Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1973 volume:

s, ■ V.Whelen •71 O.WhelenTl Sr S.3-.5assit ' 7i 8. fi. ' Prudsing Hill MWWtttt flip 1 1 1 HflTP r A V V dlk dl lk V- • ' toSi A UNIVERSITY IN TRANSITION An Editor ' s Guide to Like faded snapshots from an old picture album, the photographs of traditional Lehigh appearing on the preceding pages are faint re- minders of a distant past. The activities represented in the pictures, however, such things as athletics, Mustard and Cheese and band, and the things portrayed, professors, students, trees and dogs, are still cen- tral to the Lehigh of 1973. Lehigh in 1973 is a university in transition. An all-male tradition has been rejected as archaic; beautiful, old buildings have become out- moded facilities; an obsessive concern with engineering has been rec- ognized as unbalanced. Yet, the basic concerns of administrators, fac- ulty and students have changed very little over the years. While the late 1%0 ' s saw the University ' s first massive, modern building program, the 1970 ' s will see an even more massive program at a time when space in the Univeristy ' s central campus is dwindling. While the late 1%0 ' s required the University to react to changing polit- ical demands in the country and world, the 1970 ' s will require the Uni- versity to react to ongoing educational, technological, and social up- heavals—upheavals that may have infinitely more impact on Lehigh than have earlier ones. How or even whether the University can retain its positive traditional aspects in the face of rapid change will be an imminent concern. The 1973 Epitome both reflects and reflects on the notion of a uni- versity in transition. While recognizing the traditional role of the year- book, the Epitome staff believed that no record of the year at Lehigh would be meaningful without an attempt to explain just where we were in that year. In other words, we tried to make the 1973 Epitome a yearbook and not just a year catalogue of names and faces, with- out sacrificing the names and faces. TRADITION Accordingly, the theme of a university in transition runs throughout the book. The traditional Lehigh aside from its indirect influence on the present Lehigh is given specific attention in the photo essay on page 1- 17 and in a special 16-page section on the Linderman Library beginning on page 154. Both sections were photographed by associate editor Goodloe Suttler, and supplemented by old pictures from library files. LEHIGH IN 2000 At the other end of the time line, future editor Steve Glickstein has put together a section on Lehigh in the year 2000 (p. 314) Admittedly speculative, the section was put together by Steve after extensive pri- the 1973 Epitome vate interviews with Lehigh ' s administrators and faculty members in- volved in planning. While we will have to wait 27 years to see how close the predictions come to reality, we couldn ' t wait that long for photographs. Accordingly, Steve relied on the work of artists Hal Lam- bert, Gene Mater, Dave Shelbo, Tim Haas and photographer Bob Batcheler. THE PRESENT The rest of the book is devoted specifically to the Lehigh of 1973, and is divided into four sections: (1) What Happened provides a review of events which informed, entertained or otherwise enlightened Lehigh during the year, (p.22) (2) The Academic Aspect covers the scholarly pursuits of the class of 1973 (p.68). Complementing the administration (p.72), senior and faculty (arranged by department-Business, p. 84; Arts and Science, p. 96; Engineering, p. 128) and group pictures (p. 150) are articles on graduation, the admission office and how it affects alumni (by Mike Duguid, p. 92) and on how the self-proclaimed bastard of the EE de- partment, John Ondria, views the grading process, (p. 120). (3) Life at Lehigh (p. 170) consists of living group pictures (frater- nities p. 182; residence halls, p. 250) and two articles. Managing editor Mike Duguid tries to shed new light on the social problems raised dur- ing the past year in interviews with Deans Hurley and Quay while staff writer Mary Lou Rogers goes to Jim Duane and Dean Cambell for their definition of the role of the gryphon society. WHAT IS SPORT? (4) Finally, sports editors Jim Wilmott and Bill Criqui augment the usual collection of team pictures and records with a photo essay re- vealing what they believe to be the true nature of sport (p. 276). The senior directory begins on p. 362 following the advertisements (p. 348). The 1973 Epitome makes no claims of completeness. As usual, cer- tain individuals and groups have been slighted. This Epitome should be accepted as a true and honest attempt to describe Lehigh at a particu- lar point in time. Your memory must fill in the gaps. BOB COLDICH EDITOR, 1973 EPITOME DEDICATION Combining the intellectual ability and the acquisitive, yet reflective, nature of the scholar with the drive of the activist, Dr. Joseph A. Dowling, professor of history, has been a leader in the attempt to preserve the tradition of Lehigh while bringing the University into the modern era. It is thus fitting that this particular Epitome be dedicated to him. Dr. Dowling ' s wide variety of interests (among them Lehigh ' s top two, drinking and sports) enable him to reach a good cross section of students. Specializing in American intellectual history, American radical move- ments, and the work of William Dean Howells, he heads Lehigh ' s American Studies program. At the same time, he is responsible for the general studies program for engineers. In his 15 years at Lehigh, he has accumulated many honors. However, what really sets Dr. Dowling above others is his concern that his students mull over the ideas they study under him, not just memorize them. In and out of the classroom, he works to hone and refine their minds in order to prepare them for life in a complex age. That is what education is all about. WHAT HAPPENED Anybody who claims that there was nothing to do at Lehigh in the past year except drink, play cards, smoke, listen to music or study, was miss- ing a lot. Even a brief look at the highlights in- dicates that what happened at Lehigh was quite a bit: -If there is one aspect of campus life that co- education has affected most, it has to be the theatre. No longer does Mustard and Cheese have to search for plays with large male casts or import talent from Cedar Crest. Led by senior Celeste Varrichio, the coeds have participated in a tremendously growing dramatic program. Plays by M C, the newly formed Student Directors ' Forum, and others took place outdoors, in Ne- ville Lounge, in the Chapel, in a balloon, and in the Bethelehem City Council chambers, as well as in Grace Hall. —SAC Concert Committee chairman Tony Li- cata proved once and for all that Lehigh can sup- port concerts big and small. The NY Rock En- semble and the extremely well received Livingston Taylor (right) provided the big action in Grace Hall while Merle and Doc Watson led the mini-concert program with a sellout perfor- mance in Packard Lab. —The Globus, Blaustein, and Berman Series ' again brought the University and community to- gether for larger events. —The Epiphany Movie Series moved into its third year. -WLRN and WLVR went on the cable. Senior Jerry Long and his broadcasting crew broadcast the NCAA wrestling finals from Seattle, Washington. —the campus TV station got off the ground, and The Lehigh Dating Game became its first hit show. —the Waterhole series let faculty members ex- pound on pet topics —two crazy people danced all weekend to help raised money for libraries damaged by floods upstate. —Jane Fonda showed up speechless —Isaac Asimov predicted the future —Ruby Dee discussed the role of the modern woman And on and on and on . . . IncsStSBSK NnoH Charles Goodell (debating Daniel Mahoney) Isaac Asimov Birch Bayh Wolf von Eckhardt Jane Fonda and the Indochina Peace Campaign Berman Lecturer: John Kenneth Galbraith Blaustein Lecturer: Lee Kuan Yew M J ■sH J ' vt. WHS r I I Black Roots Ed Bullins Ruby Dee You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown As You Like It n W OR X l Tombstone rr % I Wmh r J  ji f 4 j ' , j (S •n ; i 4 j E Dance Marathon Paul Zukofsky Livingston Taylor Happy and Artie Traum Ella Fitzgerald Buddy Rich Second Annual Green Grass Folk Festival New York Rock and Roll Ensemble Merle and Doc Watson ifSPSsV; feo ' t« - - V imwtWmm =s $-. iSS x The Band . . . .was everywhere The Lehigh Radio Network WLVR :, i fii a 4 « L $$ ' 2r f£ %f V™iti X% r Uvl EH3E fir ' lip iJ -Iff ' yr ft M2m |Njr V ; -  ■ 1m : J?% 1 i WLRN Bonfire XMas Vespers Flagpole Day LUV Carnival Glee Club TV Station Brown and White EPITOME Bob Coldich, Editor Mike Duguid, Managing Editor Jim Reid, Sales Manager Marilyn Blacher, Layout Editor Craig Lemle, Business Manager Jim Wilmott, Bill Criqui, Sports Editors Bob Vitale, Senior Editor Missing: Rich Kline, Photo Editor Steve Glickstein, Future Editor Coodloe Suttler, Associate Editor Ken Flatto, Scheduling Editor Dave Sullivan, ID Editor Andrea Siegel, Advertising Manager The Academic Aspect Graduation— the culmination of four years of education. Serious business? Well, an ace Epit- ome staffer was able to capture the infamous Kappa Sig papers and photocopy them in the Linderman. They reveal that at least one senior found graduation somewhat less than a sobering experience: I got my first inkling about Lehigh graduations from my skin doctor. While he was examining me, we were making idle conversation and he asked me where I went to school. I said Lehigh and he said he had once graduated from Lehigh. He gave me a sly look as though there was more of the story forthcoming. I asked him to elabo- rate on the details and he told me that while at- tending a friend ' s graduation from Lehigh, he and his friend took in a few fraternity parties. The friend got so sick that he could not make it to commencement, so my doctor received his di- ploma instead. Well, my doctor will be glad to know that graduation hasn ' t changed much. It is still marked by many episodes which brand it as strictly a Lehigh affair. . . . Drinking Thursday nite until the wee hours of Friday morning ... Sit around the tube Friday afternoon nursing a hangover and cursing ourselves for being so cheap as to disconnect the cable TV. Without it, only channel 6 comes in . . . Decide to drink again Friday nite to kill hangover . . . Saturday morning, one guy ' s par- ents show up earlier than expected only to find him and his girl in the sack . . . More drinking Saturday nite. This time the parents join in . . . Two guys decide to wear pirate and gorilla masks to commencement. They were hardly even noticed. Who could see by Sunday . . . Sit- ting in Packard Lab Auditorium for 1 hour, pass- ing hip flasks around. All the living groups sit to- gether. Do all the Delts have blond hair? . . . Mill around in newly renovated Lower Gym before moving to Big Top thru football tunnel. I always wanted to come running out that tunnel and I fi- nally got a chance . . . After commencement and a few too many pictures, its over to the bookstore to return the gowns. Are they open? Who knows. After four years here, I still don ' t know bookstore hours or snack bar ' s either, for that matter . . . Dinner with the parents Sunday nite and more drinking . . . Sunday nite, more sitting around tube. Many are by now in a com- atose state. However, some rally to have a mara- thon tails game with Phi Delt Prince and 23 . . . Getting horny so we shoot over to Moravian. Those girls have exams the next day so they shoot us down. I didn ' t want to go out with them anyway . . . Finally everybody falls asleep where they sit. Very few make it to bed. Not an unoc- cupied chair or couch in the house . . . Monday morning everyone took off and it was all over. y t ■ f President W. Deming Lewis Vice-President and Provost Albert C. Zettlemoyer Vice Presidents Preston Parr, Vice President for Student Affairs Paul J. Franz, Jr., Vice President for Development Richard M. Spriggs, Vice President for Administration (right) with Thomas J. Verbonitz, Director of the Adminis- trative Systems Office Elmer W. Click, Vice President and Treasurer Joseph F. Libsch, Vice President for Research % i James W. Harper, Director of Community Relations H. Joris Rosse, Director of Physical Planning Eric V. Ottervik, Vice Provost James H. Wagner, Registrar Barbara E. Solt, Coordinator, Volunteer Community Services Placement Office, from left, Richard B. Fisher, Everett A. Teal (director), Connie Easterly, Helen Rayner Deans for Student Services . . . Charles W. Brennan, Dean of Students ii l ii iTiWii ii llim i iriii i rT ii iii ' iirii ii ii ii iirii William L. Quay, Dean of Student Life Arthur H. Mann, Associate Dean of Students . . . and their aides Joseph H. Reynolds, Assistant to the Dean of Student Life Nathan W. Harris, Assistant Dean of Stu- dent Life Ruth A. Hurley, Associate Dean of Student Life Residence Halls Office From left to right, Elaine M. Holzer, R. Peter Shurtleff, Clarence B. Cambell (Dean), H. William Jesse, James Tiefenbrunn Post Office MB94 1IM Dorothy Bedicks, James Wiltraut - ' ■ -i « •■ • mr William E. Stanford, Director, Office of Financial Aid Samuel H. Missimer, Director of Admissions Health Center Front, D. Smalley, J. Matthews, L. Pleiss, D. Clause, D. Delp, D. Transue; Rear, Dr. Kreider (director), S. Howells, Dr. Stackhouse Academic Deans John Hunt, Dean, College of Arts and Science Brian Brockway, Dean, College of Business and Economics John Karakash, Dean, College of Engineering c G. Mark Ellis, Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Science Max Snider, Assistant Dean, College of Business and Economics Robert Gallagher, Associate Dean, College of Engineering College of Business and Economics Accounting Kenneth R. Adams Keith C. Andrews Thomas A. Andruskevich R- Douglas Carpenter Nicholas P. Dykstra Robert L. Ferrara Robert D. Ferrie Paul Filipowich, II ▲. 4 Wi Gregg C. Frederick J. Timothy Garland Robert F. Gerry Richard A. Henricks Q £t Left to right, seated, R. Mills (chairman), K. Sinclair, W. Trumbull, standing, A. Koch, C. Moore, S. Webster, D. R. Bainbridge AtAdl Steven A. Herbein Peter ). Housman, III Richard J. Humphreys David B. Jones Richard H. Laird, III John P. Mahony, III Glenn A. Neumann Steven P. Noble Louis R. Pors Stephen H. Sanford Stephen G. Scott Robert E. Siegfried James R. Singer Thomas J. Spokas William R. Sultzer Jon S. Thompson Robert E. Vitale • ' ■ S PJ - PL M I Herbert A. Weil Gary C Wilson Thomas J. Yagerhofer Allen M. Yurko Economics Ross M. Albert V f Samuel Barkin James P. Camber David A. Dopsovic William D. Green Webster C. Johnson Samuel A. Kline Steven P. Kurzban Russell T. Latshaw, Jr. Left to right, bottom to top, J. Keefe, D. Smith, N. Balabkins, L. Adamovich; W. Pillsbury, J. DeRooy, C. Shen, A. Cohen, J. Innes; J. Walker, R. Thornton, E. Schwartz, G. Garb, F. Jensen (chairman). Joseph D. Layser lames N. McCauley Sanford W. Wilson, III Richard H. Zelickson Finance John D. Blakeslee William Clarke, III Paul H. Degen David F. Dougherty Joshua E. Fishman Richard Fuchs Price O. Gielen Joseph C. Gonzales Left to right, seated, C. Beidleman, E. Schmitt, J. Bonge, C. Vihon; standing, L. Krouse, B. Smackey, B. Litt, J. Lacke, J. Hobbs (chairman), J. Greenleaf Brian R. Melervey Barry L. Molnar Brett A. Roach Richard A. Soderberg Donald W. Sotak Kevin R. Stelljes Management Steven R. Bast Wayne H. Foster William S. Kaplan James J. Nicholson Robert L Nixon Henry J. Wisniewski Marketing Alfred D. Beeken, IV Leonard H. Dudman, Jr. Fred P. Eick Richard S. Gallagher kth John A. Henning Stephen R. Jonsson John R. Kraemer Andrew F. Mayer Gerald J. Megasko Mark G. Mitravich James V. Pinciotti DeVoe E. Reagan Paul L. Sturz John C. Thorsen Richard P. Winkler .  OFFICE OF ADMISSION Do You Remember This Place? Most students have their first contact with Lehigh through the Admissions Office. One cannot help but be impressed by their work. Few, if any, schools in the East are as efficient in their admissions work. Requests are promptly fulfilled. Letters are quickly answered. The office staff is courteous and anxious to please. The interviews are pleasant and in- formative; the campus tours interesting. To application- weary high school seniors, such a well-run organization is a blessing. Once accepted by Lehigh, however, few students come into contact with the Admissions Office again. They might be in position to recommend a friend or relative, but these cases are few. The Admissions Office plays little or no part in the everyday life of a student at Lehigh. Now that four years have drawn to a close, most people look back favorably on the time they spent here. Sure, we were all disgruntled as freshmen; who isn ' t? But Lehigh has been good to most. As alumni we will now begin to con- cern ourselves in a different way with Lehigh. A certain sense of pride will well up. We will have a stake in the fu- ture of Lehigh. We will want to know what kind of students are attending Lehigh. Are they the same quality of men and women who were there back when we were freshmen? Will admissions policies have to be changed because of the changing financial situation? Now that we are out of Lehigh, it is quite conceivable that the Admissions Office could en- ter our lives once again. According to Samuel Missimer, Director of Admissions, policies have changed very little over the past decade. In order to gain a fuller understanding of the admissions pro- cess, the Epitome talked to Missimer about admissions criteria. In four years of associating with fellow students, one may have noticed certain basic qualities shared by all students, but there was such a wide variety of students present that no two people could be classified as exactly alike. How were they chosen? What does Lehigh look for in a high school senior as an indication that he would make an ex- cellent addition to our student body? The first and most obvious criteria is good grades. A wide range of values is considered, but at some point, the stu- dent must show that he has produced academically. Whether the academic record is a reflection of the in- telligence of the student is another matter entirely. Some are overachievers, while some are underachievers. If a stu- dent has shown superior intellectual capability, this is taken into account with his grades. Faced with the almost impossible task of evaluating such intangibles as intelligence quota and leadership, colleges have to rely some on the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey to provide some aid. Since 1941, the SAT ' s and achievement tests have been the rulers to mea- sure academic ability for admissions offices throughout the country, and Lehigh is no exception. Missimer did have some reservations about the SAT ' s though. He said that the tests were developed to test the strong points needed for college . . . math and English. They were designed to measure the potential of the stu- . . . who can forget that first view of Lehigh ... up the spiral staircase . . . look down that long corridor at the lady on the phone . . . the wait in the chair, accompanied by old yearbooks dent, but the pressure which builds up may shatter the nerves of the student and reduce the validity of the tests. There have also been some complaints in the past few years that the SAT ' s rely too much upon the testee being from a certain type of environment, namely, middle class suburbia. This would put black students from the inner cities at a disadvantage. Some groups even attempted to create their own tests to prove that a smart suburban stu- dent could score poorly on a test keyed to an urban environment. The effect of all this is to moderate the effects of the SAT scores. They are no longer the absolute indicators that they once were. They do have one excellent side effect, how- ever, said Missimer. Because most high schools adjust their grading practices to maintain a certain reputation, it is hard to tell how a student with a certain grade point average would measure up against past students. Standardized tests help provide a method of determining the quality of a high school. In choosing students for Lehigh, the Admissions Office also considers participation in extracurricular activities. Membership in clubs, athletics and organizations is espe- daily important in borderline cases. More im- pressive than membership in a lot of organiza- tions is leadership in a few. Missimer said that what a student lacks in academic quali- fications might be made up by leadership ability. The University has quite a few organi- zations, which exist not only for the benefit of student, but also to make Lehigh a well- rounded university rather than a technical school. Such groups include L.U.V., the glee club, and the band. While it might appear that after some time one could become rather adept at judging who will make a successful Lehigh man using these criteria, it would seem that a male-ori- ented Admissions Office would find itself in a whole new ball game with coeducation. This is not so, said Missimer. The only difference that he has found in the admissions procedure is that the girls are more pleasant to look at. The qualifications of the women who apply to Lehigh are just as impressive as those men, if not more so. To a male population used to having women on campus only during the weekend, thjs revelation might come as quite a shock. When Lafayette went coed and the Brown and White reported that the average SAT ' s of the women were considerably higher than those of the men, there were some amazed expressions on campus. Applicants at Lehigh are judged on their qualifications, not their sex. The only limiting factor is dorm space. Lehigh can only take in as many women as it has housing for. Coeducation has definitely helped Lehigh increase its number of applications. One of . 1 . . . the interviewer behind the desk smiling to put you at ease . . .checks your record . . . well, there should be no problem. . . the reasons the trustees voted to make the University coed was because the number of applications was falling off. On top of that, students who were offered admission and refused, often did so because Lehigh was all male. Now with a new supply of students available, and the old supply encouraged by the addition of the new one, Missimer states that Lehigh ' s enrollment has gone up three per cent while colleges nationwide have expe- rienced a drop. Thus, Lehigh has weathered the storm. Of course, this statistic is somewhat mis- leading. The addition of coeds has naturally caused an increase in enrollment. The real question is whether the increase will be maintained after the male-fe- male ratio stabilizes. The situation is complicated by the fact that many par- ents are finding it increasingly hard to finance their chil- dren ' s educations at private institutions. Lehigh is already committed to a $200 increase in tuition annually until 1980. If enrollment is to be maintained at current levels, Lehigh might be forced to admit students of relatively inferior qual- ifications whose parents are willing to foot the bill. If enroll- ment could not be maintained at current levels, tuition might have to be raised even more, and the problem would be intensified. Yet, day-after day, year after year, the admissions process goes on. Missimer is proud of the fact that little has changed, but maybe some of these factors will force neces- sary change. It is the alumni who must demand to hear the facts and force the changes. Who knows? One day, many years from now, you might return to the Admissions Office for another visit with a son or daughter seeking entrance at Lehigh. Only by keeping in touch with the admissions process will you know for sure if the University is the same place it was when you went here. A university is only as good as the students it attracts. College of Arts and Science Accounting Samuel ). Bedeian ft Jack M. Bleiberg John R. Fulton, III Steven A. Segal American Studies James J. Duane, III Gary S. Goodman Allan L. Lepler Dan Richter, Jr. Sarah A. Willets Biology Thomas C. Benfield Robert S. Bloch Robert J. Ciraldo Lawrence W. Davenport Frank M. Gress Christopher L. Knupp Ronald J. Kralik Kenneth M. Leff Robert M. Luber Robert M. Marhalik Mark A. Minetola lames A. Moose Nicholas Pappas Michael S. Patton John W. Peters Craig L. Reimer Jack D. Schocker Michael A. Spirito Dennis F. Unger Carl P. Weiner Left to right, front row, B. Owen, B. Parker, J. Huff, S. Barber, A. Cali, T. Cheng; back row, R . Malsberger (chair- man), S. Herman, D. Bell, S. Krawiec, H. Pritchard George F. Dean, Jr. Left to right, C. Kraihanzel, J. Merkel, K. Schray, D. Zeroka, R. Sprague, R. Lovejoy, N. Heindel, F. Fowkes (chairman), M. Hulbert, T. Young, A.J. Diefenderfer Robert M. Johnston Economics Left to right, D. Silhanek, E. DeAngeli, J. Maurer (chairman) Jeffrey L. Biever Robert D. D ' Agosta John P. Magagna, Jr. Steven R. Pfaff Gordon R. Rahmes, Jr. English Richard S. Albright, III R ef, J° ri § ht ' S6ated ' M Seiferth ' l Bischoff ' G ' McDonald, j. Hahn; standing, A. Solomon P Beidler, D. Greene ' Thomas C. Stathos Left to right, M. Guesto, E. A. James, A. Benert, F. Hook, j. Frakes, V. Weiss Celeste Varricchio Left to right, J. McCormick, R. Armstrong, R. Maier, R. Harson John ). Zalewski Left to right, R. Cole, M. Schwartz, J. DeBellis, C. Strauch, E. Dilworth Environmental Science and Resource Management David R. Could Michael E. Jupiter Thomas J. Kruzshak Finance T vf.v . . ' V Anthony Dravuschak, Jr. Charles D. Franken Steven A. Garber Joseph M. Mormak David D. Smith, Jr. John H. Von Thaden Fine Arts Randy S. Schott Left to right, L. Hicks, D. Schneider, C. Alvare (chairman) Foreign Careers John Ekes, Jr. Geology Daniel R. Burggraf Jeffrey M. Dunleavy Robert S. Fleming, Jr. Left to right, front, R. Unger, R. Sassen, B. Barry; rear, L. Schultz, F. Luther, L. Brand, J. Tiffert Andrew H. Knoll James W. McEwen William J. Milarczyk GcrrTlcin Rick D. Balmer Frank W. Kasprowicz George W. Scherbak Government .:••. x Susan Anisfield Lon S. Babby Joseph F. Behot Vernon A. Bournique Patrick Doyle John S. Finn Douglas A. Gifford dykAih John J. Grenko George W. Lindley, Jr. Robert A. Moe Howard D. Polsky 0m John V. Reynolds Mary Ann Sill John R. Solt Peter F. Torgersen Left to right, L. Ruchelman, S. Shaber, H. Whitcomb, F. Colon, C. Brownstein, C. McCoy (chairman). 106 History .eft to right, front, S. Cutcliffe, A. Schadler, B. Machobane; middle, R. Cowherd, J. Saeger, R. Simon, C. Tarrant; ear, J. Gillen, L. Leder (chairman), C. Graf, J. Dowling, J. Haight, C. L. Tipton, J. Gillis MmM Eric T. Freyfogle Bruce R. Grathwohl Donald A. Greenberg «f. Melissa G. Muendel Thomas M. Petro Joseph ). Spinner Lee D. Thomas International Relations Left to right, C. Joynt (chairman), Z. Slouka, H. Braddick, A. Dunlap, F. Cladeck Cordon A. Cunningham Steven J. Glickstein Gregory G. Karabin INAUGURATION DAV MARCH ON WASHINGTON SAT. JAN. 20. ■•dry Sk JKJH BOMBING NOW US. OUTOFS.E.ASlANOWi t B . u s tickets tin ew 0fk City lOOn ' ' ■w sfarrti ,, Raymer A. Kent Evelyn S. Simensen Kenneth A. Wasch Journalism Jeffrey R. Brindle R. Sullivan, J. McFadden Glennis L. Clark Patrick Fekula David J. Morrison Mathematics Left to right, front to back, C. C. Hsiung, A. Pitcher, R. Silverman, S. Khabbaz; G. McCluskey, G. Stengle, C. Queen, G. Rayna; B. Eisenberg, M. Schecter, J. King, F. Brenneman; H. Skerry, V. Rao Johnny E. Brown John T. Devlin Christopher Haynes David N. Ingram Bruce S. Knoll Susan E. Nothstein Sean C. Ryan Michael Sawchak, Jr. Ruth A. Scriptunas Donald N. Stengel Sandralee Trippett Keith A. Vollherbst Cife4aJt Bradley W. Utz Wilson W. Yale Natural Science John E. Kratzer Geoffrey W. Krystal John R. Kusiak Physics Left to right, Y. Kim, R. Shaffer, S. Radin, C. Jones, E. Bergmann, W. J. Van Sciver, W. Smith, J. A. McLennan, (chair- man), W. B. Fowler, F. Feigl, R. Emrich John E. Lawson Michael B. Tutin Psychology William J. Calvert Willet E. Egge, III Raymond Heckenkamp Ronald L. Heckman Left to right, front to back, A. Brody (chairman), M. Richter, S. Ste- cher, J. Brozek; R. Loeb, W. Newman, E. Kay; D. Mankin, G. Short ess Joseph L. Libricz David B. Rupp Steven P. Szabla Stephen R. Turk Douglas Sunday Social Relations Left to right, seated, R. Rosenwein, D. Amidon, R. Williamson (chairman), R. Herrenkohl, M. Sunshine, ). Mcintosh; standing, W. Gasparrini, R. Ragni, L. Adams, O. Yucci Robert D. Foster A!k Dennis A. Grant James L. Heller Scott R. Hopkins Modern Languages Clockwise from left, front, L. Raber, A. Herz (chairman), E. Rockwell, S. Treitman, B. Cap; rear, D. Gardi- ner, A. Waldenrath, S. Juka, A. van der Naald Thomas C. Middleton R. Cutler, J. Elkus Philosophy From left to right, E. Conyers, P. Marshall, P. Krywicki, L. Davis, A. Kasarda, D. Hillman (chairman), B. Novas Religion From left to right, P. Lyons, R. Eckhardt, Mrs. Eckhardt, H. Flesher Aerospace Studies From left to right, Maj. R. Brace, SSC D. Atkins, P. Hough, SSG J. Marsh, MSSC C. Young, Col W. Shimonkevitz, Capt. J. Fratto Military Science From left to right, Capt. J. Ellison, P. Ertle, D. Weaver, Maj. D. Kunkel, Capt. J. Dannenfelser, Lt. Col. B. Abramovitz, Sgt. Maj. W. Malich, SGC E. Becker, Capt. S. Schmidt A— Excellent B-Good C— Continuation competency D— Unsatisfactory but passing P— Passed F-failed . . . The ABC ' s of Grading Though most students tend to look at the grading process from one point of view, it ' s a nightmare for professors and students alike. In order to provide an evaluation of a student ' s knowledge of the course material, the teacher must is- sue letter grades. But how much does that letter re- flect what the student learned in the course? Does learning consist solely of memorizing facts and spitt- ing them back on tests, or is there some other kind of learning taking place in the class room? Naturally, motivation enters into the picture. A stu- dent taking a course in his major will have a different attitude than the student taking the same course as a distribution requirement or another exploring a field looking for an interest. As a result, students place more or less emphasis on a course depending on its usefulness to them. The question is: How does a professor take these things into account in his grading system? From the anguished cries of students, you ' d think that some professors take delight in giving hard tests and then basing grades solely on the results. Such pro- fessors are seen as totally unsympathetic to any exten- uating circumstances which might affect a student ' s grades. To get the side of the story that ' s rarely told, the Epitome talked to Dr. John Ondria of the EE Depart- ment, a man who seems to attract his share of flak from students. Ondria did not waste any time getting to the point. Only recently he had met with several of the junior EE ' s at an EE forum meeting regarding the content of EE 105. The students felt that my course entailed more work than all their other courses combined— and they were probably right. I ' ll tell you why it ' s so tough. It ' s a four-credit course with a lab and it really represents their first application of engineering. They begin to tie in theory with practice and that ' s never an easy thing to do. You cannot really teach it. It must be learned as you go along. So I tried to tell them that no matter who taught that course it would be a difficult course. The guy who came before me was the bastard of our department. Now I ' m the bastard of our department. Ondria teaches both junior and senior level courses, and grades them differently. At the junior level he stresses learning the basic concepts. I grade on the basis of students reaching a certain level of proficiency in the basic concepts of the course. This is really important in the earlier stages be- cause the next course they take is directly dependent on this one. So they have to reach a certain level of proficiency or we ' re merely kidding them. The student is the one who ultimately loses out. If he doesn ' t get enough information before he moves on to the next subject, he ' ll slip back a notch, then he ' ll slip back two notches. It ' s not a linear progression but rather an ex- ponential one. So it is important to establish this ground work. To get these first semester juniors off on the right foot, I demand attendance for the first month of class. I believe that a first semester junior starting off with his first course in EE ought to come in and find out what it is we ' re going to be talking about. So I tell my stu- dents, ' I want you to come to class, you must come. I will take attendance and you can miss only three days. OK! Now then, that one month expires just about the time I give the first hour quiz. That quiz tells me if a student is on board or not. If he does an excellent job on the first hour quiz, he never has to come to class again. I lift that restriction. The guy who came before me was the bas- tard of our department. Now I ' m the bastard of our department. —Prof. John Ondria £a 1 i i i s Students are all the same. They not only like to be known by their last name, but also by their first name. They want to be treated as individuals and I agree with them. —Prof. John Ondria However, if he turns around and does poorly on the second hour quiz, he ' d better show up or he ' s go- ing to wind up way down on the bottom of the class or he ' s going to be back with me next year. It ' s a pressure tool, I admit it, but I think a student needs it in the begin ning. Then he knows himself whether he can miss class or not. If he does well on the quizzes, that means he understands the material. If he can read the book on the outside and grasp the concepts why should he have to come to class and lis- ten to me hash it out all over again. Required attendance is also a good way to get to know students. Students are all the same. They not only like to be known by their last name, but also by their first name. They want to be treated as individuals and I agree with them. Well, I teach about 150 stu- dents a year and I have a horrendous memory for names. The only way I ' m going to get to know stu- dents is by seeing them in class. On the other hand, if a guy never comes to class, you can bet I ' ll get to know him real quick. Like all professors, Ondria has his own pet recipe for grade determination. He claims that it is designed to give all students the benefit of the doubt. One can hardly argue with him. I give three hour quizzes and a succession of short quizzes, announced and unannounced. These, totaled up, constitute another hour quiz. The lowest of the four is then dropped. The lab is then av- eraged in as another hour quiz and this determines the student ' s class grade. That ' s what he takes on his back into the final. Now, the final is something else again. I look at the final this way: A guy can be missing the big picture all the way along during the semester. However, in the final exam, he puts all the pieces to- gether and pulls a 95. Should I average this in equally with the class grade? Hell, no! The object is to get the information that the course has to offer, and it doesn ' t matter when he gets it, as long as he does. So, I argue this way: If a guy does well during the semester, I ought to recognize that he did well. If a guy did poorly during the semester but he tried (no- tice, tried) and finally pulled it together on the final, I ought to recognize that also. If a guy did well during the semester, he usually will do well on the final. How- ever, suppose he gets sick, which does happen, and he does poorly on his final. He should not be pun- ished because of something he could not control. Finally, it comes down to this, and this is somewhat arbitrary, but somewhere alone the line you have to come down to a certain set of numbers: A student is shooting for two marks, a class mark and a final mark. I look at these two marks and say that the highest mark is 65%. The lowest is then worth 35%. Now how the hell can a student goof up with a grading system like that? But he does. Some still do . The seniors receive remarkably different treatment from Ondria, however. His attitudes on teaching methods and grading systems for them are distinct. Why the difference? Oh, it ' s very simple. I can tell a senior, ' look, I ' m Occasionally, to get an idea across to a student who has obviously missed the point, I ' ll cross out the 75 and give him an 85 and say, ' Now explain to me what it is I asked you. ' He invariably goes away with a 75. —Prof. John Ondria Every good slide rule should include going to give you a test today on something that I know you don ' t quite understand. ' A senior will grasp the meaning of that, but a junior will not. A junior will sit there and say ' Well why the hell test me on some- thing I don ' t know ' . I cannot make him believe that he will not suffer if he loses a few points. The damn juniors are so concerned about gather- ing up points. If a kid got a 75 and he thinks he should have gotten a 79, he ' ll come in here and argue until he ' s blue in the face about those lousy four points. It would be better if he understood why he lost the points. Occasionally, to get an idea across to a student who has obviously missed the point, I ' ll cross out the 75 and give him an 85 and say, ' now explain to me what it is I asked you. ' He invariably goes away with a 75. It isn ' t until the senior year that the student realizes I can tell a senior, ' Look, I ' m going to give you a test today on something that I know you don ' t quite understand. ' A senior will grasp the meaning of that, but a junior will not. A junior will sit there and say ' Well why the hell test me on something I don ' t know ' . —Prof. John Ondria that a few measly points aren ' t worth haggling about. If anybody should be worrying about points, you would think a senior would, what with interviews coming up and all. But the senior has de-emphasized grades because he ' s been told often enough in the past that it is more important to understand what ' s go- ing on. The grade will come automatically. So, be- cause he ' s de-emphasized grading, I can de-empha- size it, too . Ondria had mixed feelings about the use of grades as a motivation factor. He said that a student who works hard and gets a good mark, he argues will work harder still. However, he also noted that undue stress on grades can be detrimental, because some people become more concerned with the grade than with learning the material. The grade a student received and what he got out of a course don ' t always go hand in hand. A lot of guys who can memorize like hell and get a good grade by default, never really understand what ' s going on. I usually try to de-emphasize that type of thing by making books available in my tests. I tell my students, ' if it is closed book, it ' s closed book for a reason. However, any formula you want, I will give you. ' Sometimes students page violently through the book looking for something which they could, in two lines, work out for themselves. I ' ve caught students cheating with formula sheets. One guy had every damn formula that he was afraid would be on the test written down. He didn ' t believe that I would give them to him. How did I catch him? The note was beautifully de- signed to slip up his shirt cuff. However, he got so ner- ■ m 3 ■ vous that he turned it in with the quiz. When I opened the test booklet, it fell out in my lap. Now, if that man is so dumb that he has to cheat, for one, and then he turned that cheat sheet into me, he deserves to get his ass in a sling. This particular student is long gone from Lehigh, but I think this illustrates an important point; that a student ' s life here is not one of memorizing facts. He ought to dig into what he ' s studying and see why he ' s studying it rather than depend on formulas. To the student seeking a job, this advice, may not prove too comforting. However, Ondria doesn ' t feel companies and graduate schools should be the cause of undue pressure. With the exception of a very few, most companies do not have a fine dividing line which says that if you are above this grade we will look at you and if you are below it we will forget about you. Most companies consider a broad range of grade levels, because once you ' re out in the business world for six months, you know where your grades are? Left behind in the regis- trar ' s office. However, some students are pre-screened out of an interview on the basic of class rank, and never get the chance to sell themselves. In that case, Ondria says, you wouldn ' t want to work for such companies anyway. There ' s a lot of bullshit about having to get a 3.0 or whatever for a company to consider you. Initially, And t « itie Ww ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB YOU CAN REALLY OET INTO? There ' s a lot of bullshit about having to get a 3.0 or whatever for a company to con- sider you. Initially, that ' s partially true, but it doesn ' t last long. —Prof. John Ondria that ' s partially true, but it doesn ' t last long. Further- more, the interviews are set up in such a way that a guy does not just look at the marks. If he does, he ' s a fool. Ondria says that most students, even if they start out on the wrong track, will get straightened out shortly. Very few people, he argues, actually get stuck by the system. There is some injustice in the system, but it is not as broad as some people believe it to be. This doesn ' t mean that you can sit on your ass and not do anything because later you can make it up. I didn ' t mean that at all. A guy who ' s goofing off for three or four years is never going to make it up. The average guy may goof off a little but once he realizes that there is no time to make up what he ' s lost, then there ' s no problem. He will invariably make the grade and that ' s what we ' re really interested in. College of Engineering Applied Science John R. Marquardt Chemistry Walter Clevenstine Richard P. Davenport Walter E. DeWolf, Jr. 4 k 4hMM?M Thomas C. Emma Michael Ev ans Christopher Mullin Lee E. Myers Chemical Engineering Harry S. Chassey, III Richard A. Crawshaw Left to right, front to back, L. Wenzel (chairman), C. Clump, G. Poehlein; F. Stein, A. Foust, L. Sperling; A. McHugh, R. Coughlin, W. Luyben, W. Schiesser it Richard S. Dennis Russell B. Diemer Robert F. Ernst Gregory Gianforcaro Richard G. Gramlich Douglas K. Hampson William E. Harlow Craig J. Heffner Michael J. Holtz Gery R. Hudock Joseph P. Katrick John R. Kreider Paul H. Krumrine, III Timothy A. Laws Jerry P. Long Albert C. Lowande William M. Miller Gary L. Moll Stephen J. Myers Michael W. Neff Robert E. Nester Gary G. Pierce Ronald W. Plesko Ronald W. Ransom Lothar K. Schappeler David L. Scholten John R. Slaby W. Thomas Straehle, Jr. Darrell J. String W. Scott Tomkinson Henry W. Weber Carle H. Youngken Michael A. Zavoda Civil Engineering Curtis D. Cochrane Jo hn M. Dittmeier Clockwise from far left, D. Van Horn, J. Liebig, B. Yen, J. Fisher, G. Driscoll, H. Fang, A. Brune, H. Davidson, W. Graf, G. Din- smore, W. Murray, O. Yucel, A. Ostapenko, C. Kostem, J. Ku- licki, P. Usinowicz, B. Channer, M. Hunter, A. Collins Clifford C. Eby Gregory ). Emish Mitchell R. Evans Gary A. Falasca Drew B. Fetters Thomas A. Fisher Gary A. Frable Ronald K. Fry George W. Goodley Robert F. Hoer ner, Jr. R. Bruce Johnson Rodney G. Kutz George J. Lazorchick Charles R. Loehr 1 Douglas G. Loewer Lawrence P. Lopresti Alan S. MacGregor John F. Maurer, Jr. N. N vl Thomas R. Marti Edward S. Matukonis Barry K. Moyer John ). O ' Hara Michael R. Parsons William A. Perrin, )r. Dana R. Pizarro Craig W. Schmol Lawrence R. Schofield Stephen Shallcross Gary L. Smith Donald H. Stires, Jr. John B. Swartwout Robert D. Van Etten, Jr. Harold H. Wagle Cwynne P. Williams Electrical Engineering Charles R. Albitz Richard W. Angerer James B. Armor, Jr. Peter S. Bachert Peter N. Bronecke, Jr. Andrew L. Brown Richard E. Brown James A. Butt Stephen P. Caldwell David L. Clark iil William S. Didden Jeffrey H. Dreibelbis In seats, front to back, A. Larky, W. Dahlke; K. Tyeng, C. Holzinger; D. Talhelm; Along ledge, B. Fritchman, D. Leenor, P. Talbot, N. Eberhart, A. Susskind (chairman) Jospeh H. Feindt Joseph M. Flaska Doug R. Frey Andrew S. George Lynn A. Glancy Michael S. Haladay Casey C. Heeg n Joseph D. Hoffman Leonard I. Horey John M. Howard Martin T. Johnson Norman C. Johnson, Jr. John M. Kanuchok John J. Katsaros Robert L. Klimm Joseph McConlogue Richard D. Mclnnes M Alfred H. Miller, Jr. Douglas A. Pike, Jr. Richard M. Remaley Robert B. Robinson Peter Rohrback dM Jck mk James P. Shipkowski Eugene R. Smar Dean W. Stamman Philip A. Toll, Jr. I Donald E. Troxel Donald H. Van Syckel Joseph R. Zelechoski Industrial Engineering David ). Blechman John E. Boyer, Jr. Robert D. Clemence, Jr. D. Michael Dowse Left to right, front, J. Adams, D. Hott, S. Monro, G. Kane; rear, M. Shiveley, W. Smith, W. Richardson, L. Hott, G. Whitehouse, L. Riccio, J. Landis, A. Gould (chairman), E. Zimmers, M. Groover Richard C. Erdman James J. Gallagher Roger D. Heiser Robert J. Johnson V • .. I Timothy E. Kohler Gary M. Kramer John E. Lynch William P. Mann John W. Nazemetz Robert J. Osif Phillip E. Pferfer William L. Roper Stephen J. Senkowski James J. Severson Paul F. Shelley Richard N. Van Zandt Engineering Physics Richard W. Coon William S. Peach Fundamental Sciences Robert J. Arthur Brian E. Douglas John S. Kamens Bradley A. Wise Mechanical Engineering 4fl t Robert J. Abadessa John L. Bassani John L. Caso Stephen A. Coates From left to right, M. Ozgu, T. Jackson, C. Gupta, A. Kalnins, F. Beer (chairman), T. Chen, A. Stenning, R. Benner, T. Terry, P. Hilton, R. Hartranft, D. Rockwell, K. Arin Theodore J. Dahne, Jr. Cleon E. Dodge Michael S. Duguid Gary L. Englehardt Left to right, seated, J. Eppes, A. Dimarogonas, J. Owczarek, R. Roberts, G. Sih; standing, J. Osborn, R. Sarubbi, J. Chen, E. Levy, D. Updike, F. Brown, R. Lucas, R. Wei, A. MacPherson Charles E. Ermert Jeffrey N. Ferrucci Carl E. Gingher, III Douglas S. Harris Ronald S. Hoag k JkA to A Randall L. Hull Michael H. Kohler Richard Lewandowski Alan L. Lowe Richard A. Luppy Edward L. Morton Lawrence A. Wagner Wendell L. Wood Eric R. Zabor Metallurgy and Materials Science Louis K. Allegra Richard M. Arons William P. Barker Robert G. Baur Left to right, front to back, D. Thomas, D. Ritter, G. Conard (chairman), R. Kraft, D. Smyth; j. Libsch, S. Butler, Y. Chou, D. Hasselman, J. Wood; J. Snyder, R. Kohser, R. Gangloff, G. Krauss, T. Dinsmore, M. Notis, R. Hertzberg, S. Tarby William W. Beible, Jr. Henry ). Cardello David N. Culbreth Steven C. Daly Richard E. Greene John F. Grubb Thomas R. Hayes d%MdM Richard D. Holtgrieve Peter B. Hopper Michael A. Kamnikar Terry W. Massoth Timothy W. Messinger John J. P. Moore Michael S. O ' Neil Edward Ratkoski, ]r. Frank E. Sanske Thomas R. Sarno © Trevor Shellhammer Mchael D. Skibo Bruce A. Smith John A. Vitcavage Francis ). Zawatski bodyworks Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi Lehigh University Volunteers Student Activities Council Alpha Phi Omega D. Kent, B. Solt, C. Garthwaite, B. Dean, D. Stamman, D. Peterson, T. Lemm, R. Fischmann, R. Kutz, ). Hay, W. Jones, J. McFadden, P. Williams, D. Hampson, H. Smith, C. Brier, T. Gasbarro, P. Bowman, M. Macready, R. McNinney, T. Oshnock, B. Pettigrew, J. Shipkowski, F. Tomko Omicron Delta Kappa Arnold Air Society Alpha Lambda Omega The brothers of ALO form one of the most unique and diverse groups at Lehigh University— Lehigh ' s local students participating in a variety of activi- ties at the Town House (no picture available). THE LINDERMAN The Linderman Library is the true center of Le- high University. Built in 1877 by Asa Packer as a memorial to his daughter Lucy, it stands in the middle of the academic campus. Covered by ivy, it fits the stereotype of a traditional university structure. It is surrounded by Lehigh ' s oldest buildings, and on a tree just outside, students have been carving their initials for years. The Linderman is also the intellectual center of Lehigh. It is the repository for ail of the Univer- sity ' s books dealing with the humanities and so- cial sciences as well as a vast collection of peri- odicals, reference books and government documents. It houses the University ' s Rare Book Collection, and has provided office space for some of the University ' s leading scholars, in- cluding the late Lawrence Henry Gipson. Of course, the Linderman is no paradise. Its antiquated ventilation system creates a per- manently stuffy atmosphere. It is dank, dimly lit, and dismal. Its creaky wooden floors often seem about to cave in under the weight of knowledge. Its stacks are overcrowded, and there is little room to work in them. Its holdings are con- stantly being diminished by thievery. For these and other reasons, many students avoid the Lin- derman like the plague. Still, day after day, night after night, year after year, its tables fill up with students escaping the congenial living group atmosphere for solitary scholarship or to get ahold of that book which is always on two hour reserve. It is true that many hours of sleep have been logged in the Linderman. It is true that a certain amount of socializing takes place there. It is true that the Linderman has become a hangout for Lehigh ' s girl watchers. But for all this, a stranger entering it for the first time would notice just one thing: under the watchful eye of the master too- ler, Lehigh ' s tools are at it again. .w A m ■F ?■ mutmiii ■Ji ' 5L-uJ_ I ' ;...-  i T .Afa i ' ♦! A 4- IfcMf ..3M LIFE AT LEHIGH The novelty of coeducation has worn off. The coeds have shown themselves to be a highly adaptive lot, and today it seems as though they have always been here. Only the seniors can re- call the days when the book store cashiers ring- ing up their register, and the library girls coffee- breaking in the snack bar, were the only famales under 45 that a guy saw until Friday night. For these upperclassmen, coeducation was the answer to a prayer. If it didn ' t completely solve everyone ' s weekend dating problems, at least it made the weekdays in class more tolerable. For the incoming women, Lehigh would seem to present an ideal social environment: a ten to one ratio at a socially conscious university. Who could ask for more? And yet, it was the coeds who first com- plained about the Lehigh social situation through Ruth Hurley, associate dean of students. Al- though not claiming to speak for all the coeds, Dean Hurley did point out that many of the coeds were dissatisfied with some of the atti- tudes and institutions of the men. This led to a howl of protest in the Brown and White letter column and the formation of a student caucus on social life. The caucus began with several of the 50 or so people meeting in Neville Lounge voicing their personal analyses of the problems with social life at Lehigh. Criticisms ran the gamut from the Le- high girls are snobs to the frat guys don ' t know how to treat women. However, discussion quickly centered on one particular issue— whether or no t the University should provide a student room with music piped in and food available, where students would have an opportunity to mix and meet other stu- dents, particularly of the opposite sex. As this was the first positive action suggested, it was vigorously discussed and debated. It was on its way to becoming the only tangible result of an otherwise unfruitful caucus when one con- cerned young man, unhappy with this seemingly trivial solution, and anxious to ignite a fire under his fellow students, stood up and cried that only a one-to-one ratio would solve the social prob- The Caucus on social life lem at Lehigh, and that the students should force the ad- ministration to accept more women just as they had forced the administration to accept the first wo man. Well, there is no rallying cry among student activists quite like the suggestion that the administration is depriving the students of something which is rightfully theirs. With shouts of springing Lehigh again ringing through the air, most of the participants in the caucus got up and left. Result: a lot of hot air expelled and nothing accomplished. Fortunately, it turned out that the students weren ' t the only ones giving Lehigh ' s social life considerable thought. The Office of Student Life, with whom social life is but one of many concerns, not only thought about the problem, but developed some concrete proposals and alternatives for chanee. Two of the central figures involved in the planning, Deans William Quay and Ruth Hurley, were interviewed by the Epitome about their ideas on social life. Dean Quay pro- vided an overview of the entire social outlook at Lehigh, while Dean Hurley, who started all the hubbub, concen- trated on the women ' s views. Dean Quay noted that the role of his office had changed over the years. Historically, this office used to have more specific re- sponsibilities with regard to social life because the social life used to be much more structured. Students used to be re- quired to petition for weekend parties and they had to reg- ister if alcoholic beverages were to be served. We also used to have the big fall and spring house parties for which the University hired resident chaperones. Now this has all been changed in that most of these regulations have been dropped. These days, we view this office as being in a supportive role, stimulating students to think about various forms of social life. We ' ve done a lot to push for faculty pub nites and Friday afternoon happy hours. We also advise SAC on major weekend conce rts and sign the contracts for these concerts. In addition, we are running a number of small concerts for the Neville Lounge series. For instance, we ' ve sponsored Rich Mears a couple of times, and we ' ve had Bill Alexander and his band in once or twice. This is in addition to Waterhole, the faculty discussion series. So we are mak- ing an effort to have more intimate social programs on the campus. This is especially to attract students who have no affiliation with a structured social group, be it the fraternities or some of the more socially-conscious residence halls. This is not to say that the University is trying to develop a community social life with mandatory participation. There is a good probability that most of the people who choose not to join a fraternity or to live in a socially-conscious resi- dence hall do so specifically because they are not interested in a corporate social life with the various duties and respon- sibilities that it entails. This is the audience that the student life office aims for, and ideally it should include the fresh- men who have no real facilities of their own. Most of the people we reach are primarily spectators, who just want to come and listen. They don ' t want to get involved in the workings of a social organization. Dean Quay tries to keep his influence on social life subtle. He is anxious about being put in the role of a sum- mer camp social director. I have grave misgivings about how far a University should get involved in social life. I don ' t think we should be in the position of supplying bread and running circuses. I have grave misgivings about how far a university should get involved in social life. I don ' t think we should be in the position of supplying bread and running circuses. •Dean Quay Drama Workshop-one of many activities in all purpose Neville Lounge r ey Says Coeds Disappointed it Lack of Adequate Social Life Cd-E°9! Social tifiP CoT You Pow ? How ' Boor- I0BBO6AVI IMG (Totii««i, uce. SI, ?.- 9) Band Bwty (s rv t Y,«e.3, • £ofl=Er,TeA,T£ie vision, CbrwtowHsAP (ANYTlHf) N£R TRA S« T«T N IwramKTiO lteLP? Call e - ' fc91-SDi? MUBDA CHI ALPUA- -THt FRATERNITY oF tfw «T ftmmoMt..-- . . . the women don ' t have a viable com- munity yet. We don ' t have the fraternities system, we don ' t have intramurals to bring the women together as such. -Dean Hurley Dean Hurley, on the other hand, fre- quently finds herself the ringmaster of a veritable 3-ring circus. The range of problems which she handles is enormous. Steck calls to say that only four girls have signed up for intramurals; there are openings for two girls to attend a women ' s conference; a new female faculty member would like to meet some of the Women ' s Lib leaders in the area, could a Sunday tea be arranged? ; Bob Moe, president of IFC, asks for sug- gestions on how the fraternities might get to know the women better; and on it goes. At this early stage of coeducation, Dean Hurley simply cannot fade into the background. Until the women at Lehigh establish a corporate identity, she is their leader. I not only try to initiate ideas, but some things I actually have to do myself, because the women don ' t have a viable community yet. We don ' t have the fra- ternities system, we don ' t have intra- murals to bring the women together as such. I try not to be overpowering in this area because most of the learning expe- rience comes from creating activities rather than sitting back and letting some- one else do it. When will the women establish their community? I think in individual sections there ' s an identity coming along. We saw that first last year in Carothers with the Powder Puff football game. They were the first section to really jell as a vi- able group. I think this year it ' s pretty well centered in M M. But as a political force, or as a social force on campus, it hasn ' t happened yet. And I think that kind of group identity is needed, if just for communication pur- poses. The women have no real group to communicate through as the men do in IFC or RHC. When queried about the lack of a stu- dent room in the University Center, both deans said that though the U.C. did have some deficiencies, they had some thoughts on how to improve matters. Dean Hurley addressed herself to the inadequacies of the snack bar. I just don ' t think that the snack bar is a student room. That art up on the walls, even though it is stu- dent art, is just horrible. One fella described that piece by the hallway entrance as a giant eye. Well, he was being charitable. It doesn ' t look like an eye at all. Dean Hurley does think, how- ever, that putting back the juke box will encourage more use of the snack bar. Dean Quay also has some sug- gestions for improvement, but he is not altogether pleased by the re- turn of the juke box. I myself find that that type of music can be an imposition rather than a panacea. People are always saying that pop music is the one thing that is going to bring people Powder Puff football— first sign of women ' s community? together. Well, I don ' t think the majority should dictate what everyone has to listen to. There should be something for everyone. If some people want the pop music, well fine, but it shouldn ' t be forced on everyone. For the benefit of the pop music fans, I ' ve reinstated the juke box in the snack bar, but we ' ve also ordered doors to go between the snack bar and Grace Lounge. For those people who want to do their own thing musically, Neville Lounge is available for live music. That is why the piano is there. The controversy over the juke box began earlier in the year when some faculty members complained of the noise. Fearful that the juke box was discouraging the faculty from eating in the snack bar, Dean Quay had it removed. How- ever, there was no sudden influx of faculty to the snack bar, and Dean Quay was forced to admit that the juke box had not been keeping them away. It was put back, and the search for ways of drawing students and faculty together began anew. Interaction between faculty and students is one of Quay ' s uppermost goals. His definition of the purpose of the Uni- versity Center reflects this. This is not a student union, it is a University Center. It is patterned after the models of such schools as Harvard, Yale, and Lafayette where they have felt that what is not needed on college campuses is another major building dedicated just to student use. It ought to be a building where faculty and students feel free to associate informally. When this building was conceived, the purpose in mind was this fac- ulty-student interaction. Although we do have separate fac- ulty and student dining rooms, we also have a great many areas that we hope are used by both. For instance, Neville Lounge was constructed to get faculty and stu- dents together for discussion pusposes. Well, that accounts for the snack bar and Ne- ville Lounge, but what about Grace Lounge? Just about everyone has, at one time or another, uti- lized Grace Lounge for a quiet mid-morning nap. But aside from its obvious somniferous atmo- sphere, what part does Grace Lounge play in the student-faculty interaction that Dean Quay envisions? We pictured Grace Lounge as more of a con- versation place. However, it was very sterile. It reminded one of a railroad station waiting room. So we decided to make some renovations in there. For instance, we have already rearranged the furniture to create conversation areas around the room. Next, we would like to get rid of the flo- rescent lighting which runs along the top of the lounge. It covers the entire length of the room and definitely gives the impression of a railroad station. We would like to take that out and re- place it with soome recessed lighting which is not as bright and doesn ' t give off as much of a glare. We ' d also like to get some more table lamps. Maybe in the middle of the room, so that it doesn ' t look like such a long room, we could have a very, huge chandelier. Then, under that we could have a grouping of furniture with a rug around it to create a conversation grouping. The table that was in the middle is now in the corner so that if someone would like to study or play cards, they can do so in area of a little more in- timacy. Overall, we think that with a very small outlay of money, we can make the room much more attractive and useful. There is one example of a primarily student room operating in the U.C. at this time. The Or- ganization for the Enhancement of Afromanity Student-faculty interaction— one of Dean Quay ' s major goals. has a small room near Grace Lounge which seems to be a very popular gathering place with the black students on campus. When asked to evaluate the success of the OEA room. Dean Quay replied that the room ' s potential had not been fully realized. Although the room has provided an environment for the black men and women on campus to meet and socialize, he said, it has not worked out as the cultural center that had been envisioned. He hesitated to draw any parallels between the OEA room and the student room suggested by the caucus on social life because of too many extenuating circumstances. Dean Hurley likes the idea of a student room, but would like to uti- lize some facilities outside of the U.C. She ponders new uses of the Catacombs and possibly some unused residence hall lounges. We ' re starting a craft shop in M M. Initially we ' re going to have ceramics and maybe some weaving. That might become a focal point for meeting people. Now I ' m sure the residents of M M don ' t want to give up all their lounge space, but maybe the residents of Taylor might Elegant dining-another facet of the U.C. contribute a lounge, too. Getting to know the coeds seems to be the biggest stum- bling block as far as men are concerned. Dean Hurley sug- gests that the men take the initiative in order that the Le- high ' s whole social atmosphere be improved. If men are interested in meeting the women as fellow students and not just as date-bait, they ought to invite them to functions where they really can meet them, some time when the men don ' t have their own dates, when the women won ' t walk in and feel as though they ' re the fifth wheel. Now I don ' t mean to say that all women necessarily feel this way. Some women can go up to a weekend fraternity party in small groups and feel perfectly at home and that ' s fine. But it ' s easier to go, I think, when you know that you are expected and wanted up there. So often it ' s, ' oh, by the way we ' re having a party and if you ' ve got nothing else to do . . . ' So I suggested to the fraternities that they invite a sec- tion up for dinner and then count on spending a few mo- ments with them, not just shoveling down the food and The refurbished Grace lounge-no longer a railway station ... you can sit in the snack bar from now until doomsday and the only on-going rela- tionship you will develop will be with the women behind the counter. -Dean Hurley running out of the room. After all, you can ' t get to meet any one that way. They should plan on spending some time af- ter dinner, say three-quarters of an hour or so with their guests, either talking or listening to music or whatever. Don ' t just say ' we ' re having spaghetti and 12 of you come up ' and ' oh hi ' and ' how are you ' and ' pass the parmesan cheese ' and then get up and leave. Dean Hurley also recommended activities as one of the best methods available to meet the women. If you ' re in an activity, then the two of you have some- thing to talk about and your relationship will be on-going. I mean, you can sit in the snack bar from now until doomsday and the only on-going relationship you will de- velop will be with the women behind the counter. With an eye on the Brown and White survey that found half of the Lehigh freshmen dissatisfied with their social life, Dean Hurley cites the improvement of the freshman ' s lot as one of her main goals for the future. She sees the estab- lishment of a freshman camp as a step in the right direction. I think we need to get a freshman orientation program which is not specifically social in nature, but which includes social. From the very beginning, we would be getting stu- dents together quickly around academic concerns, around residence concerns, and around social concerns. We had a very successful freshman camp up at the University of New Hampshire and I think Lehigh lends itself to such an orienta- tion program. There is a spirit, a kind of ethic here at Lehigh. Right now it is very much a machismo ethic. For instance, you come here as a freshman and typically you live in the quad and you learn to rough it and bear through. You learn to study like hell during the week and get drunk on the weekend. You work together and you play intramurals together. Now this machismo thing carries over into everything we do and it doesn ' t necessarily have to be masculine. We have a core there that we could exploit in a positive way for the whole university. I ' m not sure that learning to shout obscenities out the dorm window or throwing water balloons is posi- tive, but that same kind of willingness to go along with your fellow students to become a part of a group could be chan- neled in a very positive way. Thus it seems that the Office of Student Life is vitally ac- tive in the area of social life. Most of the short-range effects of coeducation upon Lehigh social life have been antici- pated, and problems that have arisen have been ironed out or at least studied for possible solutions. However, there are some long-range effects which are harder to foresee. Some of them may loom as the major problems of the future. For instance, what effect will the in- stitution of coed dorms have on the number of freshmen who pledge fraternities each year? Few people can dispute the fact that beer parties and women initially draw freshmen to the fraternities. The Greek system has a lot to offer besides girls and parties, but the frosh don ' t learn that until later. Fraternity parties are the easiest way to meet girls, and as long as that holds true, the frosh will continue to flock to the Hill. This is important because the fraternity system continues to house approximately half of the upperclassmen. If coed dorms and on-campus apartments cause freshmen to lose interest in the Hill, some of the weaker fraternities might fold. What then? Initiate a residence hall and put them into a fraternity? This worked well when Thornburg and Emery moved into Pi Lam and Tau Delt, but only because they had some group identity while still in the residence halls. Today, with the increasing integration of freshman and upperclassmen in all residence halls and the demise of residence hall select- ivity, that group identity in the residence halls is being eroded. If the residence hall-becomes-fraternity system be- gins to break down, the University is left with a very ex- pensive and very empty building. The situation is only aggravated by the fact that coeds must be housed in the residence halls. Talk of sororities re- placing fraternities is only in the very early stage. The problem of the fraternities ' survival is just one of many that might develop as the percentage of coeds in- creases. While the initial awkwardness which both up- perclassmen and the first group of coeds felt has passed, many more problems will have to be solved before the Uni- versity ' s goal of bringing men and women together in a nat- ural atmosphere is met. Alpha Chi Rho ). Nicholson M. Barth K. Merrick J. Behot W. Campbell H. Sanders J. Boyer J. Sherman G. Bays L. Archibald C Knupp R. Berlin G. Ganter R. Solomon J. Zahniser T. Sarno T. Ress M. Menza P. Cornell S. Spey M. Linder R. Lewandowski T. Nilsen K. Kuhn F. Zawatski F. Bucsi D. Wesner R. Ruffing R. Mingione K. Flanagan J. Finn W. Sanders P. Angert G. Lazorchick V. Fasolino J. Rounsavil D. Clark M. Mactas B. Pawelka ). Strong O. Gonzalez M. Sheard K. Brownlie B. Rapp J. Reynolds A. Pedecine Nyetta-ho! . . . Ola, terra . . . Sheba, Arn, Sheba! . . . Who ' s sup- posed to be training Argus? . . . Blazers rule: Big A, Bols, Mange, Scrambler, Semi Teen Angel . . . Library crew . . . Geoff Rames Me- morial Cocktail Party . . . Smug Team! . . . Who ' s Psyched for tales after dinner? . . . No Zoom-Scwartz! . . . greekers in the foyer . . . Are you trippin ' ? . . . Shower, shave, and hit t he tweeds . . . Garbage- mouth . . . What? No milk left? . . . Do-nut run . . . Got change for a dollar? . . . West Chester mixer . . . Watch out! Here comes the foos- ball man . . . The Jaguar . . . Nice laugh, Gracie . . . Option . . . GREEN SLIME . . . Whatever happened to darts? ... Fix the T.V., Nick . . . How ' d you get Goatman to buy your car, Sponge? . . . Bong, Bong . . . The West-enders . . . Alice . . . Hearts, anybody? . . . You got used! . . . He ' s down at Palmer, where else? . . . Mange Hippo . . . Dirt Bag . . . Why would anyone want to be steward? . . . Scrufty dog . . . That ' s dumb . . . Somebody upstairs please an- swer the phone! . . . Gravedigger . . . Gut ' s calling the swallower ... All right, Who turned off my E.B. . . . Somebody broke my stick! . . . Rein wants to try a beer . . . Midnight Beaver run . . . Bug-eyes ... All night pinball . . . Pork roll and lasagna . . . Well, all right!! Alpha Sigma Phi He ' s an animal! . . . Bird ain ' t got no clothes on . . . Poo- kash . . . Where ' s the Little Stoner? . . . Don ' t worry, he ' s harmless ... He bit off her what? . . . Hey man, is Peter in there? . . . Nobody is going to bed till I get my pillow . . . Has anyone sent the package to Olga Korbut yet? . . . Looks like someone ' s been playing basketball with the chippers again ... All right, who ' d screw her? . . . Hey, funky Gary . . . Fourth . . . Dormie, going to the Mart tonight? . . . Nutritious and Delicious . . . Faggot! . . . Hey Baggers, want to make a bet on the rallye? . . . Has anyone seen a hippie go down this hall? . . . Tonight ' s proverb is ... the Easton Hot line is ringing . . . What ' s on Super Box? . . . Let ' s have a shlong-off . . . Beer here . . . Deecent . . . Wow, it ' s a monster! ... Is the Rivets here yet? . . . Let ' s Wedgie him! . . . Father, sit down, you might have a heart attack ... A Motion for unanimous vote!! I ' ll vote for that! . . . Check for trek . . . We have sex every Thursday night ... I want a disease . . . He ' s such a smoothie. S. Jensen P. Krumrine D. Miller B. Troxel C. Motyl M. Rayford T. Peterson A. Dickensheets HMMH D. DeSalvo R. Volpe T. Fisher R. Sebastian R. Greene R. Roe G. Abel E. Ruckert T. Smith B. Wise M. Kroll P. Housman ■r W. Gustavson S. Wlasuk 11 ' . «•- D. Troxel C. Johnson 1 A E. Bond G. Dohanich 1 G. Griffith J. McGrath J j. Lau W. Goodwin 3 J. Lynch G. Emish . fl R J. Bucci B. Adikes fl d L. Pors G. Hovanec Alpha Tau Omega Upperclassmen: M. Lechner J. Balsis Ed Ritter M. Bowers J. Alleva B. Christian G. Alligood P. DeCoursey C. Beckman B. Jacques J. Case N. Liedtke B. Del Cuercio H. Mohrmann P. Farsetta R. Muir D. Hiller D. Mullholland M. Hoffman B. Mullholland J. Howard E. Purdy L. O ' Keefe M. Ryan K. Pape G. Smith B. Piel B. Spengel K. Probst S. Sterner R. Sheeler D. Swaye J. Shillack C. Wigley G. Smith J. McCauley C. Wintjen R. Ransom B. Wood Ernie Ritter Freshmen: S. Bowers C. Breuer E. Connell S. Driscoll J. Gallagher C. Gordon S. Handerhan L. Hogg M. Huzzak P. Mullaney M. Rowsey D. Santoro C. Skender R. Spillman B. Wald Beta Theta Pi Beta gets a taste of its own med- icine—buys III . . . Wally boy- cotts meat— shuns pork . . . Spike is the best at — . . . VCII . . . No wimps in the house . . . The Man is a dedicated officer . . . Donato learns the bass fiddle ... Bo praises Lapper . . . Remember Pearl Harbor EZ . . . Does JZ still have a chance? . . . Benito rules with an iron hand . . . Buff always finds the right room . . . SR finds a new home . . . Crover chalks up Duke . . . Creasewall wills for- tune to house. R. Stucky J. Henning J. Ronce C. Hamilton L. Thomas C. Eby M. Caltagirone C. Brady E. Resch T. Kruzshak P. Fuller W. Lazoration N. Radies S. Pfaff B. Dixon S. Lessman C. Reimer R. Dempsey L. Warren ). Kasschau B. Grathwohl P. Gielen M. Grant D. Kirkwood P. Miller A. Choinere H. Stephens G. Tarulli J. Richie S. Kress P. Bishop R. Handschue S. Mueller F. Engelberger D. Ruppert R. Von Bergen J. Cheplick D. Meckler J. Duke M. Grady M. Lynn Chi Phi A. Abels E. Bacheson J. Bassani M. Bracaglia P Bretz B. Cummins C. Danjoi D. Depaoli D. Detra D. Dougherty B. Eisenhart R. Ernst C. Gomez ). Cosnell ). Harrington A. Hutnikoff F. lannoni D. Jones M. Jupiter R. Kendi M. Kerschner R. Lucard J. Maguregui P. Martin R. Paul R. Penterson J. Platovsky J. Purse D. Rich E. Schaefer P. Schwarzback K. Sewell W. Stearns J. Thompson A. Tola J. Tomasic J. Van Dyke C. Villa S. Waldenburg S. Yin W. Zidek The years had progressed rapidly. With the 42nd closing of the Roosevelt Beer Garden at 3:52 A.M., the house felt relatively secure in its race for the title. The pledge class was advised to speak glowingly of those who were better than they, even though they may have been turkeys. With this deep felt respect for one another the house went over to Bernardsville in hopes of washing away rememberences of our $200 Christmas tree, but it was too crowded and the girl with the hips just blew everyones schwantzes. Jamie, Broc- coli, Reeders, Dog and Joesta completed initiation in the Bullit Memorial Disfiguration Gun and Gosser was admit- ted later with his face as evidence. Due to the strange and everlasting effects of Mung, a new Utopia was installed in each and every one we left in Lauderdale. And places far or near will never be the same since we took a walk on the wild side. Chi Psi M. Actis Grande R. Baker W. Baldwin R. Barton J. Berenato J. Besemer P. D ' Aloisio D. Danahy R. Dunn S. Folsom R. Fucci J. Galuchie L. Gray T. Hamilton P. Hofmann D. Howitt M. Koch D. Koons J. Kraemer P. Kramer T. Lopiano D. Mancosh D. Mullane R. Nixon G. Paradis T. Pasquini M. Pesuit A. Porter G. Rahmes S. Rahmes T. Reidy M. Reppert D. Reynolds F. Sabo W. Schlegel T. Spokas T. Steele C. Succop ). Summa B. Taylor J. Thompson W. Wagner Delta Chi What ' s the story? . . . I ' ll take two . . . Nut- roll . . . tails? . . . parade time ... the urchins did it . . . SS,PTFB,CTFD,BFWA . . . What ' s on the tube Ralph?, channel check . . . Mikey dogs Typical week at Delta Chi, Monday night foot- ball, Tuesday blues, Wednesday sophomore rally, Thursday pub night, Friday general loop, Saturday band, Sunday R R. So where ' s Marco this weekend . . . Hulk . . . Koby Rome, Boose, Space Kadets, Whippo, Hi Joe . . . NIT . . . Annex raid ... 7 police cars . . . Smugs ... Ho rally ... Lee Squirrel . . . Big Al . . . We ' re out of coffee??? Hoy boy . . . Cat . . . Freak . . . Edder . . . Spic . . . Bobo . . . Dumpy ... So what ' s the story, no cookies tonight B. Cook J. lagulli R. Byren G. Fischer V. Forlenza E. Laposky D. Reynolds H. Bergert A. Khalifa R. Fox R. R iddett J. Bernier R. Boyer J. Stillo W. Willersdorf R. Schuetz K. Kincaid K. Speicher J. Everett ). Gass B. Smith W. Hardy M. Saliba T. Bayley D. Hoy T. Owen R. Brown S. Kobylarz J. Bonacci R. Clemence M. Neff R. Eason R. Dennis A. Sakamoto L. Freeman W. Deutsch S. Schlumpf A$ x K imW F. Barber A. Pepe J. Federowicz . R. Sedlak J. Johns R. Klein S. Bedeian S. Detar T. Van Lenten J. Stonebeck F. Castellino J. Latimer T. Crosby R. Humphreys M. Graham R. Swain G. Peters D. Sinclair D. Manieri G. Peterson M. Ryan R. Jordan C. Freitag J. Wilmott R. Manville S. Kem merer B. Criqui L. Kobeski D. Rupp A. Spear R. Goff D. Leidel S. Herbein E. Dornblaser 196 Delta Phi Fite-Nite champs . . . will win softball this year too . . . Laddie claims he ' s got the master key to Celeste ' s master lock . . . gives her a beer shampoo . . . Big Bo-Hoz returns from way down un- der . . . All-nighters on the pinnie machine . . . Little Kid wins the Turkey Trot . . . Chuck asks the big question, almost gets his rocks off . . . Jobber: What ' s up Cholly? Goin hill-hoppin!?? . . . Fuzzy Bunny hits it big . . . Motor and the Parents take over the piano . . . Tails anyone? . . . Nights down at Roosie ' s . . . The Baron vs. Willie . . . yea, Bea! . . . Tiger and Mauler count the lights . . . What do you mean? . . . LiP Bo-Hoz: Man of 1000 names . . . The Slum is established . . . No sports fans, Larry ' s head is not shaped like a giant mushroon. . . . The D.Phi pack gets the boot . . . But Boz, he didn ' t know. . . . We ' re gonna put up the B-Ball hoop pretty soon . . . Phone call upstairs in Al ' s room . . . Marathon beer pong . . . The Big O becomes a New York fan . . . Who wants Greekers? . . . Trash can in- tellectuals . . . Crown vetch . . . Gretchen the Dog . . . Pinochle and bridge . . . I ' ll remember that for HellWeek . . . Will the tilt ever straighten up? . . . But, Red . . . The dorm crew dwindles . . . What ever happened to Dave Hamilton? Hodit, Hodit, Hodit! Delta Sigma Phi It ' s not hard to describe this year in just one word: FUBAR! But there were others . . . I know what I ' m doing! (I ' ve done it before!) . . . Dit . . Dit . . Dit . . Is there really a girl in the shower? . . . What do you think I am? A radio?? . . . You have an amazing grasp of the obvious . . . The eternal con- test: Junior charisma versus Sophomore studliness . . . Plenty of gobbling, Mart library runs, and Keep on Turkin ' . . . Once again, could I have some volun- teers to wash the bar ceiling? . . . And then there was pledging: awakening tied to a flagpole in your trow, kidnaps and I can ' t believe the entire brotherhood is at the library , and, of course, Drop you Maggots! . . . Dude comes through with his annual accident . . . Reinstituting the $25 fine, only different . . . singin ' in the shower: They asked me how I knew ... ... The Pinball Tournament and the amazing 78,140-78,140 tie . . . Dropping Greekers from the third floor of Delta Chi . . . The Ecurie B. Fubar Me- morial Bar Builders . . . Kiss my ass, Sweetheart! . . . Senior Ho Runs . . . The burning of the Polish flashlite . . . Asking the proverbial question . . . Wrong!! . . . Who says living in town isn ' t the greatest? D. Baldwin C. Halye B. Leonard J. Steckel D. Bender R. Heckenkamp D. Miller D. String J. Buonincontri R. Henricks R. Nester ). Tafaro ). Dreibelbis J. Herr S. Nowick M. Tutin J. Eckenrode T. Hoh J. Phelps R. Wagner C. Frable B. Holden ). Richmond S. Wagner D. Ghilardi D. Keany C. Rohmann R. Williamson J. Griffin S. Klasko B. Silberberg J. Zelechoski W. Hall R. Lazarus W. Spehalski S. Zuch Delta Tau Delta K. Adams P. Schmitt D. Brockway K. Schroder R. landoli K. Terchun J. Mullen B. Ulissi M. Kamnikar J. Addonizio F. Sanske R. Anderson D. Stires W. Barry R. Van Etten M. Deschler R. Alpago M. Fletcher R. Cox M. Pennino B. Davis D. Racioppi N. Emper M. Ronan J. Farrell T. Snyder F. Jamieson L. Terlizzi R. McFillen S. Turocsy R.C. Reed T. Whitten R. Ross D. Woolsey 1 Delta Upsilon R. Geba A. Massara J. labeling E. Gregore R. Sampson J. Stover D. Gronostajski J. Englesson K. Peterson W. Wright T. Mehring E. Weisel W. Wilczynski D. Czerny T. DiClemente V. Wilt R. Svetz C. Wolfe F. Huff H. Nelson M. Pitonyak W. Nell A. Cannon D. Gallagher R. Miller A. Aicheson E. Mogilski R. Meinhart P. Cardone W. Crowther T. McKenna J. Mormak R. Soderberg M. Evans R. Erdman R. Cicale J. Klocksin S. Kaplan A. Mayer C. Heffner J. Clement R. Ferrara R. Rothrock J. Fulton E. Freyfogle G. Wheeler A. Dravlischak D. Kidd W. Stiver Kappa Alpha G. Abyad J. Aiello J. Basiago D. Bennett F. Bodine R. Bondani C. Bupp W. Clevenstine B. Cummings T. Drosback B. Drummond J. Grant D. Hansen K. Hartman K. Hebson D. Hettich R. Huffsmith D. Ingwerson J. Jodko A. Knoll J. Krupicka D. Lockart J. Loughead S. Lupinacci R. Pecsek J. Prahm S. Rhoads J. Riley J. Scharff C. Schmidt S. Smith L Stebbins V. Sumner R. Van Scoick D. Van Zandt L. Wolf B. Yurkovic j. Zapf Let the minutes stand as they be . . . somebody tell Huff semester break is over . . . did you think it would be this easy? . . . Postie ' s back again and again and again . . . Yahtzee to go-you ' re dead Fred . . . why are we putting the coke out here anyway? . . . have you ever been stuck by a rose Ignat? . . . ooooooohhhhh I love my mother . . . kiss my kazoola . . . stand up Lupinacci . . . turkeys in V.C. gobble, gobble . . . hey did ya get a letter huh? get a letter huh? I esconce, you esconce, he, she or it esconces . . . tails on two . . . you ' re right ... on five the table . . . need a ride? call Lupi . . . leak on you . . . Yurki ' s doing what? Taking a shower now! . . . Rhoads bought a new what and Lupi moved where? ... all night bridge ... for they look like men in uniform oh doo daa day . . . Mad Mary returns and returns and returns . . . bet my stereo ' s newer than yours . . . pooper . . . KA road rally, follow the arrow boys . . . Mona Lisa Bennett Kappa Sigma R. Abadessa G. Ferrio W. Ryan S. Ainey G. Gillie K. Shaffer W. Allan R. H usted R. Shaw F. Allison R. Hoag W. Sheppard J. Andriole B. Kiefer H. Shimp F. Auch B. Kieffer D. Sickle T. Betzwieser K. LeFevre T. Sine J. Blakeslee A. MacGregor M. Starr L. Boone R. McCarthy D. Stephens J. Brobson A. Monchak D. Sullivan W. Cintani W. Paterson ). Vincent W. Cochran R. Peterson R. Vitale R. Denis E. Petrozelli F. Wieners M. Duguid D. Poole R. Winkler F. Eick B. Roach NTS MEAT RHL-T Sayah . . . Rauch . . . Blakeslee shot, sa-aa-a- ave rebound, a skate save and a beaut . . . Shudd-upu-uup . . . PDA-JDB . . . Captain Salty . . . Airboume vs. Membah . . . Too much effort . . . Precious, Honey Ragman . . . Pinching loafs . . . Facing . . . Bieatz . . . Hock? . . . Kappa Keen . . . Expo 73 . . . Whips and Pulleys . . . Key, Dyno . . . Probly . . . You kid- din ' me? . . . Schmuggs . . . Zumaz . . . Ann jabraff . . . Earow . . . Bayone . . . Psyche-la . . . Beaming down . . . Howie ' s announcement . . . Uncle Bry . . . Nice Bum . . . Towes . . . Lambda Chi Alpha D. Mann R. Stein R. Elloff G. Wagner L. Ring G. Shrospshire E. Schiefer M. Yetsko S. Haines R. Edsall D. Brode E. Jenschke R. Voorhees G. Megasko J. Pinciotti J. Caso T. Dahne R. Wood T. Keating R. Fleming F. Wharton T. Grancey W. Szinyei When Lambda Chi Alpha moved to the hill, they left behind such archaic practices as hazing and pledging. The brothers and associate members of Lamdba Chi Alpha are now building a fraternity based on honest friendship, ascribing to ideals of Truth, Honor, Moral- ity, Patriotism, and Learning. Included in this process are: studying eating Star Trek sing-along Christmas party pinball motorcycles old folks fraternity education cartoons rushing woo dog moving Easter egg hunt retreat helping others cleaning beer residency weeks shlong band new friends tobogganing tree climbing painting living Phi Delta Theta T. Boileau R. Shultz R. Fitting W. Smith G. Straw A. Mix G. Fritz B. Dunn P. Porter ). Yalowich T. Power D. Wasson D. Harbaugh R. Johnston N. Kinsley D. Spiehvogel D. Roeding J. Severson D. Henning J. Singer C. Havill C. Cochrane W. Bolton B. Melervey R. Saydah B. Filipowich W. Altenpohl D. Morrison W. White J. Kreider A. DeScipio Phi Gamma Delta j. Barrows D. Biggins C. Minucci T. Marti A. Beeken W. Crossen D. Reese G. Pederson W. Mosconi J. Spahr P. Hagan L. Dugan R. Moe P. Kiester K. Stelljes G. Thomas R. Fuss T. Stathos ). Gonzales J. Cuppia K. Ludlum D. Pecora C. Miner C. Seabright J. Schuberth J. Conboy J. Osborne J. Rhoads R. Biggs R. Ciraldo R. Bell P. Graham J. Gantner W. McCarthy T. Straehle D. Hittinger ). Deschenes T. Romkey P. White E. Pskowski J. Sinnott B. Sullivan E. Zabor F. Kail W. Dethloff P. Somers B. Pohlot A. Benedict W. Miller F. Lovelett Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta— Who? Greeny, 2 clubs, pass, with lots of table talk. Joe Baatz! up 1, up 2, . . . one for the brotherhood . . .; burr-head— and it ' s time to play Snake-a-date . Truth or Consequences and Fart Lem- ing ' s Jeopardy, pick . . . pick . . . pick, who is the leader of the club? quack, quack . . . Phil Latio one big long hair on the left breast. Man God? Pay your house bills. 79,352 centimeters. It ' s a bee, no, it ' s a fly! fat mouse. They ' re off and running . . . boom, boom, boom, boom, . . . boom-boo m! spiral dork! Ig, kiss my patch , fish. T.H.E. Rat is back. In the Menz room, double hogback what? lettle neck e dy dx eat-it! eat-it Sam and Pete, it must be Wednesday. Remember, Big Brother is watching. Your answers show you are confused. I ' d like to propose a poast— and now here ' s a word from Pizza-Hut— bag. dicked again! If his tongue ain ' t green, your . . . pink pad or blue! C. Merris Keen, Elmer Feist, Fan Club Head- quarters, you too, Moe! Behringer will be back again- laid, relaid, delaid, and marmalaid. get your car out of our lot. Hey yogi, pledges dancing on the roof? whooooo back in the old house— 60-40. Big D-Little D. Who barfed in the urinal? volleyball. S.E.G. Ho Gar! the girl I love . . . bus driver . . . wood chuck! a lemon merangue pie with . . . Mickey Mouse. M. Adelman W. Harlow G. Angeli T. Healy J. Barabas G. Hiller C. Barton D. Hunter S. Beegle K. Huston J. Bosco J. Ignatosky R. Brown R. James P. Caster D. Johnson H. Chassey R. Kitchen S. Coates M. Kohler R. Crawshaw N. Logothetis J. Dethoff R. Manslow R. Eyerly J. McDermott G. Falasca J. Menzzopane C. Farina W. Patchak R. Foley D. Powers J. Gerber D. Prideaux T. Graziano M. Saffer D. Greenberg J. Slaby C. Haber R. Strosser M. Hamilton Phi Sigma Kappa ). Anderson J. Brown R. Fuchs A. George D. Gould ). Katsaros J. Pearce S. Senkowski J. Stein S. Diamond J. Galletly M. Gray R. Grott H. Gustafson J. Lindberg G. McClune O. Mutzberg J. Plunkett J. Scott G. Sylvestri ). Wheeler R. Wintner W. Abendschein J. Decilveo N. Gore D. Keyes M. Lieberman T. McGeehin W. Neil N. Rosenberg R. Schneider W. Sturgis B. Willey Yo hog, yo sweat . . . Jizz . . . APC . . . Tonight Captain Kirk gets captured by the Kli- ngons . . . guess what pledges . . . But Dimitri, weekends don ' t start until Friday nights . . . I ' ll tear your arm off . . . Gouldie finally found the golden fleece . . . you can come out of the closet now, Jack . . . going to Scranton, Joe? . . . Toto . . . What was that you were sleeping in last night, Dimitri? . . . No, Damon, that ' s the linen closet . . . motorhead . . . take it easy on the front door, guys . . . Doc, Dick, George, Rose, Norm, Marie (or is it Maria), and Steve, . . . award for the longest running off Broadway show to RIF ... fly me, I ' m Damon . . . ASG is alive and living in the Mart . . . Hap needs a room this weekend . . . did anyone get Lou up? . . . Pat ' s on a diet . . . BBJ and OAM ... Mo award to Chumly . . . Hey, man, look at my gi- ant hog . . . KMA . . . Cathy ' s here with some cookies, Scotty . . . Bob says her name is Maria Radar . . . ask Andy . . . How ' s bio, Richie?. . . WWH . . . What happened to your characature, Neil? . . . U.C. ' s open til twelve . . . Tom- mmmmmmy . . . Scurge . . . Study conditions . . . who wants to go on tap tonight? . . . Ras, where are you? . . . Irving ' s dead . . . Morf . . . Brother Hunter is here . . . Kat ' s OTR again . . . announcements, Russ . . . quasi . . . need ice, Wee Willie? . . . Tequila . . . anybody going to films today? . . . Liebs has earlies, set your alarm . . . S.A.W. award ... I guess you ' re wondering why your here, pledges . . . Eastern ' s ralley at Gus ' s . . . Harry . . . JHG ' s at M and M . . . I don ' t know how you guys do it. Pi Kappa Alpha G. Balionis P. McCarraher ). Benge B. Metter N. Bergquist M. Meyers J. Buckley R. Miller D. Burggraf J. Nazemetz J. Camber B. Pollack J. Condi D. Prediger B. Crain R. Reardon J. Fagan T. Shea D. Gellert B. Silverman ). Grenko H. Sinclair C. Hathaway M. Stadnick W. Hickernell D. Taylor R. Laird ). Thorsen M. Lopez R. Zeilinski B. Lashlee Pi Lambda Phi A. Lowande J. Nuss R. Cieri L. Schappeler S. Rituper M. Leclerc J. Vitcavage N. Cowley P. Humbert E. Ratkowski G. Patelunas A. Mick P. Pfeifer A. MacDonald G. Weiman S. Kline D. Brugler F. Sorosky J. Biever J. Stadnik E. Troy J. Kratzer G. Cleaves L. McDermot D. Culbreth B. Stephenson D. Muldberg T. Good T. Johnston M. Ward S. Alfano N. Hager B. Frasier J. Giammarva W. Wisser ). Mackevich A Stripper would be nice. Build it yourself and save money! You Bag! Wanna Box? Say hey fella This is WHOR, and now back to the music! Stain A stripper would be nice! I ' ll fix it! Lapper wins, Forum loses! Lucky for youse guys, I can take a joke! We ' re stuck in this town . . . Winchester Va. Tune in Tokyo!! I THINK A STRIPPER WOULD BE NICE!!!!! Devaluation of the Hager Keep a tight one! Hey stroke! The state of Kansas has invaded Pi Lam WANNA BOX! Boy, was that stripper ugly!!!!! Who ' s up for a Smuggler ' s Run? Pledges: F. DeFrank M. Yoder R. Sievers W. Sisolak D. Larson J-Eng F. Hartman S. Evans D. Fare S. Diehl R. Smith L. Grunewald E. Bzik Psi Upsilon R. Allison J. Armour P. Baker K. Brotzman D. Brown J. Diederich B. Dorogy D. Dugan B. Ellis P. Fekula J. Hamptil B. Haviland L. Herrick A. Pearle J. Kelly D. Richter R. Lafollette B. Ruth D. Loewer T. Schuenzel H. Loyle W. Serenbetz J. Mauer B. Smith J. McAdams B. Steckel C. McMichael W. Taylor K. Miller J. Vitillo M. Nelkin T. Walters J. Oslislo M. Wheaton S. Paul Sigma Alpha Mu M. Langweber B. Scheler S. Leigh J. Duray B. Novick R. Schrier R. Agatstein C. Lemle R. Zam D. Most K. Flatto P. Turkell M. Goldstein P. Gach R. Hoddeson D. Mack S. Cohen D. Eisenberg A. Shmerler W. Berman M. Zale P. Schneidkraut J. Schwartz B. Kaufman J. Schaff G. Levine T. Pinto T. Delitto R. Stern N. Axelrod E. Bachrach M. Kramer D. Edgcumbe K. Goldworm ). Gilbert D. Duryea N. Axelrod E. Bernstein P. Kline D. Kagan M. Sterling Sigma Chi ..-r . •■■;._«. We rough, we tough, we never wrong, On this planet, baby, ain ' t nobody as strong, Of all the houses that wear Greek letters, Sigma Chi ' s the greatest, it has no betters, Faithful Achates and Polyphemus, The Sigs are brothers, ain ' t nothin ' between us, When it ' s time for you to take your last nap, First come to the Sigs, we ' re always on tap. J. Abeltin C. Artim W. Barker J. Barnes W. Beible S. Bigach D. Blechman K. Buck C. Chieco T. Collins R. Daniels J. Dannhauser B. Derwin G. Drizos W. Engler M. Evans J. Gallagher R.K. Gill R.R. Gill W. Ivey R. Jewett M. Loiseaux S. Loiseaux D. Sotak M. Long M. Strockbine J. Mahon T. Sultzer P. McCarthy W. Sultzer P. McDonough R. Surdan M. Mitravich K. Szabo N. Noel M. Wetzel ). Randolph T. White D. Reagan S. Wilsker G. Scherbak W. Wright S. Scott G. Zenczak Sigma Nu Harpo becomes 7 for the Joiner . . . 22 Fartin ' pledges . . . Moses is pinned?!? . . . P.P.R., EOW, OTR, FSOOB, OB, WD . . . competition in the tough CCC foot- ball league . . . Don ' t get the dog drunk, don ' t get the tree stoned . . . high spirits and jello at Penn State . . . Oscar . . . Christmas Party highlighted by true spirit of giving . . . grovelling leads to Rhodes Scholarship . . . munchkins I and II . . . )ones is still here . . . don ' t tell Gaughan ' s or Wickham ' s date that they ' re engaged . . . Pearce returns in time to skip his Tuesday classes . . . how come Hall always has mail? . . . Dumbo and Brillo ' s locked door . . . $5.00 fine for doing anything . . . stud list . . . Wroe wins Jeff Reuben lookalike contest . . . Twang ' s breath is hot stuff ... I never had this trouble in Europe! . . . Mr. Dirt is a Sigma Nu . . . Steamy, Blondie, Bizarro, Gleason— all luna- tics are the same . . . Crash! Smash! . . . Funny, you don ' t look Texan . . . Zarti! ... is Jake a jerk or a joke? . . . Steary makes it to Chi Psi . . . Dirty Dom ' s, Lewd Lloyd ' s, Dairy Dan, Greasy Tony . . . Santa and the Easter Bunny drop in . . . Polynesian night— a pig ' s head in the coffeepot . . . what do you know about the old days? . . . why is a rabbit that whistles? . . . Greezewoppi . . . From trumpets to mayonnaise . . . nice parking place, Nolte! . . . Dere goes da neighbahud . . . Satch ' s Auto Remtals . . . officers only, please . . . mixer with Beta at M M goes well . . . Kayakstein . . . Bowel movement! . . . It ' s okay, Nurney doesn ' t mind . . . this year a resounding success. D. Pike H. Polsky J. Kamens S. Glickstein P. Steacy M. Zavoda T. Luntz D. Ingram J. McEwen S. Noble J. Butt A. Pearce E. Hickey B. Kiefer W. O ' Brien R. Colgrove R. Millinghausen R. Nolte J. Hall A. Wroe T. Eng E. Wallace ). Sanders J. Miller P. Stavrou M. Larronde P. Off L. Shoemaker K. Wickham W. Hemelt A. Scarselletti T. Sterner T. Reid ). Robbins G. Gleason R. Trombetta R. Alexander Sigma Phi R. Arnell ). Jelly S. Ryder L. Dudman A. Bonfantini B. Chomko B. Umbach J. Palme R. Huebner A. Appert M. Kimak J. Katrick M. Bacak M. Healy L. Schnaggs J. Kilroy F. Lewis M. Pace J. Elliott G. Nesi ). Lubarsky G. Harvey B. Long D. Campbell R. Arons R. Holtgrieve W. McCarthy C. Schmoll W. Boyes P. Hopper R. McKinney D. Smathers T. Davies T. Hutchinson E. Miller J. Spannaus W. Dove R. Johnson M. Miller S. Springer D. Dowse W. Johnson W. Mongon S. Szabla M. Evans M. Kendig J. Murphy K. Unangst M. Finch C. Kerr R. Parker S. Villas R. Gerry T. Giaria S. Kuhls M. Pekarski C. Waltz J. MacWilliams J. Powell R. Woodside R. Hammell J. Mahoney G. Ripple R. Zuk Sigma Phi Epsilon I ' ll crush ya, coming in on a prayer, You ' re Kathy aren ' t you?, Ho crew, Lehigh Penis, Ya-ba-da-ba-dooo you mother!, farout, Are you psyched?!, Kathy Rigby, JoAnne, Barbra, Rosie, Linda, Down the tube, I think I ' m in love . . . let ' s — !, ADB, Cowboy, Hawk, Hoagie, Krunt, Dick De- cent, Skunker, Frog, Furburger, I usually don ' t get pissed . . . BUT I ' M PISSED!, Parks, Judy-Judy-Judy, Fincho, Chunky, I still need a waiter for animal hour, Corned Beef again?, Jason, Sweetheart Weekend, Allright!, bring your bats, come here ... I want to show you something, I really have to tool, Bennie, piss me off, Which one of you sweathogs broke the John?, Moiphy, Arby, Hutch, Pekar, Romeo, Doger, Pimpo, I ' d like to thank the brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon, My girl ' s from Smith . . ., Phone on 10!, I have a suggestion, Port Jervis, Thanks ... I needed that, Guess whose birthday it is today!, Thank you, no, thank you!, he ' s superpsyched on the house, the Great Nemo, Dixieland Dicks, another Bandie!, Margie, All house clean- ups, Debbie, I have three announcements . . . one of which is important. Tau Epsilon Phi A. Becker P. Bellus S. Brahimy D. Brand E. Caine G. Cook T. Dennis J. Dittmeier B. Douglas M. Dykstra G. Engleman T. Fendynyshyn M. Galler F. Ingrassia C. Kantarian M. Kron K. Leff J. Long T. Massoth M. Mendelsohn P. Meza E. Morton D. Murphy E. Nagel N. Person D. Reppert G. Rhine E. Skabowski A. Sonder A. Stricoff M. Sussman ). Teich F. Wahl R. Whitney TEP is having a really in-but-in year as we have just scored fourteen pledges . . . with any luck, the U will replace our 1898 kerosine burn er with a new stove, DECENT ACTION! . . . Sussman: Music!!! . . . okay, dig it! . . . HURtin ' schooner . . . TEP finally got two sweathearts— Sue and Tina where are you? . . . bummer city . . . what will TEP do now that the F.B.I, has left— now all we have is the good ol ' campus cops . . . when Singapore ' s main man left so did the SS (and that ain ' t Sunshine Superman) . . . everyone seems to be reading Dumas (the Three Musketeers) . . . Thanks for the coffee, luv . . . Delta Chi, we want our gloop machine! . . . will it be the OD, the Rock Palace, or Wardell ' s tonight? . . . WHAT?????? Nagel, stop red-dogging Torpedo . . . hey, can I bum a grette? . . . WHAT????? . . . nice much? . . . the second ann ual A.B. Dumont watching the tube award goes to Fred- erick W. Wahl . . . pay your house bills, you bags! . . . Teich, donut run? . . . Major Don to Mind Control . . . we ' ll both get into Gaines- ville, no sweat . . . LOVE is never having to say bag it . . . our best wishes to the Colonel . . . What ' s your problem? ... so don ' t forget your smiley buttons and Keep It Green . . . Who stole second, Sussman!?? In Memoriam A.B. Dumont Pledges: J. Bordner J. Carpenter B. Ezrapoor A. Greenberg J. Holbrook B. Klawitter J. Kron P. Levy J. Livingston A. Manche A. Menko R. Roth F. Thawley D. Ward Theta Chi Cleveland ... 7 new forum member s . . . George My Ele- phant . . . Moonlight in Vermont starring Wackwad ... re- lief pitcher Nagy . . . Whitney ' s rat . . . one fine pledge party . . . Poodog . . . You despise me, don ' t you? . . . Electric Space Turkey . . . bone duty with Jane . . . Spit King Gerhart . . . Chuckles . . . Hey, Frank! You Got The Rope? . . . Lehigh Valley Lacrosse Club . . . Orload . . . official home of Steve Leigh Fan Club . . . Florida phone bills ... the Funky Peeg . . . Mater and Clark-the dynamic duo . . . Please push in your chairs . . . Dort . . . Mother Weist ' s cookies . . . Crocodile rock . . . Dominick ... La Vache . . . add-a-comment sheet . . . wackyweed Smegwart . . . Dux ' s vitamin B deficient Pearl Drops . . . SUPERMARKE T ... Hit it Sandjob . . . T.H.E. Putz . . . Zipnads . . . Why Shure! . . . Levi ' s twelfth season at sec- ond base . . . Schlock . . . Augdog . . . Mansfield clears the piano ... the Z. Stud . . the dateless wonders . . . Shakes, Watto, and Putz . . . Smo ' s Kandy Kitchen . . secret meetings . . . Blowfish . . . FTF . . . Handsome . . . Dear Scout, Why do they call you Scout? . . . upper class preppie with Weejuns . . . Y.O.H Phone bills in the library . . . star QB Ebelding . . . tapioca pudding . . . Badman . . for once a friendly game with OX Lafayette . the Rock . . . Mike Ryan, or was that Shawn? . . . Caro- thers. . .MOBY. . . Climb-tree, NH . . . $800 for the ben- efit of Mothers . . . Frey . . . Colorado Excursion featuring Five Card Stud . . . Friday nights at table 3 . . . Seafis . . . 33 people for the moonshot, which was right after Round up the usual suspects ... the little red fire engine . . Hopplop . . . jazz and big band! . . . Seens and hots on Frank Zap . . . Hallowe ' en at the Capitol . . . Professor Bovard ... the most improved fraternity? . . . Skip Lippie ... the Dead . . . RTF . . . track star Rosie . . . Stoughton . . 3 on 2 in Gookland . . . Sunburger ... 25 . . . cupcakes . . . Joseph Risque Dabney . . washer . . . Your meat, Marshall? Perhaps. . to Wells ... the Hotel McGrann ... the Glenn Miller Or- chestra . . . A.J. Hoover . . . Boris Husic and Natasha . . . the Taylored look. . Big Bud quiet dish- . timetable K. Andrews E. Augustine B. Ballard R. Bovard D. Brackett J. Cardamone T. Chadwick J. Cohen D. Duxbury K. Eberling D. Eckhardt J. Feindt J. Gammage R. Gerhart J. Haag J. Hoover S. Hopkins C. Husic D. Jackley B. Pocalyko P. Waldes C. Jaeger S. Ryan K. Whitney C. Loehr J. Rosamilia P. Wiest C. Levine D. Smith R. Wilson P. Maco D. Shakes S. Wilson S. Mansfield H. Suttler G. Velenovsky R. Mitch R. Slockbower S. Zoha K. Nagy A. Smolowe R. Oram R. Taylor Theta Delta Chi L. Baldassano W. Boychick R. Bright D. Dieter J. Donovan P. Ellis K. Freeman T. Fritchman S. Gilbert P. Hartzell S. Heim M. Hohman J. Horn ). Howie B. Johnson J. Keating G. Koontz M. Laskey K. Spero R. Swart B. Trout , nar N, Theta Xi K. Beard J. Coco A. Zetlan R. Luppy G. Fegely K. Spitznagel B. Smith R. Fergusson R. Gallagher C. Heeg W. Foster B. Thomas W. Watkins R. Donaldson D. Dilettuso D. Stare W. Salsgiver C. Andreasen S. Dickinson T. Numbers C. Richard J. Meritt S. Marcussen W. Crawford A. Rush W. Beam J. Butler C. Bayer R. Drake J. Sozio T. Oshnock L. Wolf W. Parker W. Cain D. Omstead A. Gavenas E. Chesley M. Zaborowski R. Wahl A. Rosenbaum R. Kovacs Presenting the following weak acts, Super People, and other miscellaneous boooolsheeet: . . . uh . . . duh . . . Frosty; K.C.-I didn ' t know that ' s how ele- phants died; Greaser Spitz; the maestro Schmeid; Fergy— the human Lier jet; his friend and yours— Mo- tor; boy corporate, himself-Fegels; W. (Neups) M.; the house hippie and part-time commie; Father; Harpo; Casanova, Don Juan, and Del; O.D.; burger; C.A.; the freak brother; lucky Pierre; Li I ' Stevie; Fong; ohhh . . . Willie; Dirtball; Reamer; Raggedty Jack; the Dead with greeker; I had an oshcosh, once . . . but one of the channels went out and we were left with mono; Elmo; Porx; boy S.A.S.; Art the Dort; Mr. Money; the Chinaman; and the house animals- Brother Bear, Wolf, Turkey, Porky, Zelda, Robin, and Dirtdog. Zeta Psi (formerly known as Tau Delta Phi) The sun again rose to start another beautiful day at Zeta Psi, prestigious local national fraternity. The dust had settled in the dining room after the great table, chair, and cereal throwing incident known as the Zmuda ' s restaurant milk- machine massacre and the culprits in the amazing Ham and Cheese heist were safely locked up. Most of the House was around, except for the Pizza Coma regular. Wilbur pondered the fate of his detachable gas tank while trees fell on Datsuns and Toyotas careened into chicken trucks. As Daddy Radio blasted in the background, the dildons (mi- cro, macro, and quasi) busily separated their debits from their credits. Father Fawls whipped up a batch of his Buttee- ball pancakes to everyone ' s dismay, and the Gull retrieved from Pittsburgh after driving their for fun and profit, and proceeded to flush the House Stuff down the toilet. The Doktah filled out med school applications, while a 24-hour T. Avakian P. Bachert J. Bacon M. Barnhart W. Baum R. Bolitsky A. Brown D. Busacca T. Daniels B. Dickerson B. Duerwald S. Ellis D. Erb J. Fawls J. Fisher G. Frederick D. Frey C. Hafer J. Hoffman M. Holtz ). Janiszewski J. Kiddon H. Koplin G. Kuczynski G. Krystal G. Leander G. McCormick G. Moll V. Munley R. Noble J. Perry D. Pizarro S. Segal L. Thomas J. Toof L. Trozzo D. Van Syckle D. Vinson D. Wascavage D. Williams T. Yagerhofer I. Zmuda Tull concert raged down the hall. Late in the afternoon, people headed for Plasticville to get some nourishment and everyone was psyched for the House meeting. The K got rid of his 7th date of the weekend just in time. At the meeting, important questions were posed: What are the walls made of? What does an intercom do? and What kind of furnace do we have? ' The House was forced to decide among Plan A, Plan B, and Plan C. Afterwards, the Soph- omores were tucked into bed (while visions of sugarplums danced in their heads) and the Seniors headed for the Ho to get baluthered. Buzz remarked that he was the President to the pledges and then set out for other places. Late in eve- ning, not a creature was stirring, except for a sleepwalking steward, a nuerotic English major, a chickenhawk, and a ba- gadonutz. The thought on everyone ' s mind was: Will Ruth show up tomorrow? Why Gryphons? Caring is the word that Clarence B. Campbell, Dean of Residence, uses to describe Lehigh University ' s Gryphon Society and the motives behind its work. Concerned is former Gryphon president Jim Duane ' s word to describe the society ' s members. In separate interviews, each attempted to describe the basic qualities required of a student who participates in the University ' s counseling program. The Gryphon Society ' s members serve as counselors to freshmen, keeping academic records to help spot prob- lems, and they are responsible for any residence hall paper- work that might come along, such as damage reports. Both Campbell and Duane are quick to point out, however, that the actual scope of gryphon duty goes far beyond these functions, which many students think are the extent of gry- phon work. It is a popular misconception that the society is a prob- lem-solving organization, says Duane. In reality, he says, it is a group of people who help others adapt to the college experience, making it as pleasant and beneficiary as pos- sible. People seem to see the gryphon ' s job as one of trouble-shooter for freshman problems, but for Duane this is only a small part of the job. The gryphon is not only advi- sor, but also friend to the student. One area in which a gryphon can make a significant con- tribution is in the social life of his floor. Duane, for example, took his section of freshman on a picnic with a group of freshman women from another dorm. At no cost to the stu- jfeflHBHH L_ , B idi Im kJxjw B ■ ■ ' ■ r ] 1 dents (the dining service provided the meal), the men were able to meet coeds in a good atmosphere, and on a friend- ship, instead of a date basis. Duane sees such activities as vitalK important for all students, but especialK for the men in providing an alternative social program to that of the fra- ternity. For man men, Duane pointed out, there is no alter- native to the fraternity. According to Duane, while the fraternities provide escape from the residence svstem and the best social opportunities for meeting coeds, for many, the system creates a good deal of anxietv. It becomes a social stigma not to be ac- cepted by a fraternity, or not to be accepted by the frater- nity of one ' s choice. By providing social activities, the gry- phons can give a freshman new opportunities for an active social life outside of band parties, savs Duane. Where problems do occur, they are usuallv quite minor, says Dean Campbell. The adjustment to college life and life away from home, roommate problems, and academic diffi- culties are the most common freshman problems that a grv- phon has to deal with. However, says Campbell, a grvphon must be prepared for anvthing, because he can and does run into any problem that faces the college student todav- drugs, depression, and a whole range of other major prob- lems. These, however, are very rare, Campbell points out. As in other years, the gryphons came under attack last year for their uselessness. In an effort to try and inform the campus about what they were doing, the gryphons held a public panel discussion. AW o. fa NJ A kl I - :,. -.:.: ' vdr 5 Clarence B. Campbell One of the aids which gryphons use not only to deal with such problems, but also to prevent them is the academic record which gryphons keep for each freshman on their floor. Many students have questioned the purpose of these records, and indeed, Campbell says, some of the gryphons are not too clear as to their purpose either. However, he adds both groups are catching on to the idea. The gry- phons, in keeping these records, are not as much con- cerned with the actual grades as with any problems they might indicate. Campbell explained that if a gryphon sees that a student is having academic difficulties, he is required to see to it that the student is made aware of the various tutoring programs available to him, and that he is encour- aged to make use of them. The Gryphon Society itself spon- sors a tutoring program. The records, says Campell are not the residence halls ' attempt to keep track of freshman aca- demics but are there to make better residence counselors out of the gryphons. Discipline is one area of gryphon responsibility which many incoming freshmen sometimes resent. Both Campbell and Duane point out that discipline is usually handled by appealing to a student involved in a given situation on the basis of others ' rights. For example, says Duane, if a student is the cause of some disruption, the gryphon tries to point out that other students living on the same floor are entitiled to sleep, study, or whatever, and that he is interfering with their rights. According to Duane, this appeal almost always works. He pointed out, however, that in extreme cases the gryphon can threaten to bring up a student on disciplinary charges. This last step is taken very rarely, though. Handling discipli ne could be a problem if the society did not make every effort to select as gryphons students who are easily respected by other students. In the gryphon selec- tion process, applicants are sent through several rounds of interviews with current members of the society. Several ap- plicants are eliminated from consideration at the end of each round. Following some 20-30 interviews, the gryphons meet and make final recommendations for the remaining applicants. The final say goes to Dean Campbell, who has usually met all of the applicants. Campbell and Duane both stressed as qualities they look for in potential gryphons, the ability to care and be inter- ested in the individual, Lehigh University, and the gryphon society. Everyone is aware of the shortcomings in the selec- tion process— personal bias, unstandardized questions, and the like-but Duane says the society works constantly on improving it. A great deal of time and energy is spent in the i ! gtyoti neemi i frro R B fir J£sT u uH £ 10:00 . ,„ L ft fa fr 0 y 8 t$ l 1.16 ,..- - , ; ,jj6i . CT k v, ■ d£s H PJK MEN Who can forget that ominous section meeting sign? What damages from that uproarious week- end must the section pay this time? In freshman sections, the gryphons handle such problems. selection process, he says, in order to find students with the ability to function as a gryphon. A gryphon is expected to maintain a reasonable minimum grade point average, says Campbell. If a gryphon can ' t handle his academic work, he adds, he can ' t properly handle his gryphon duties. The role of the gryphon doesn ' t seem likely to come in for any radical change in the near future, Campbell and Duane agree. Both see the proposed experiment in which a floor would go without a gryphon as a poor idea. They maintain that there is a definite need for gryphons for all freshmen. Subtle changes have taken place, though, in recent years. The addition of coeds to the University has had its effect on the gryphons. Duane says the addition broadened the scope of the society, but has had little effect on the basic function of the gryphons. Coeds need help in almost the same capacities as the men, he says. A more profound change, and one that is still taking place, has been the relationship between gryphons and up- perclassmen, according to Duane. Before the advent of coeducation, freshmen were separated in the residence halls from upperclassmen, and a gryphon had to deal just with the freshmen. With integrated floors, the former fresh- man counselors, as the gryphons were called, are now be- coming residence couselors, Dean Campbell points out. Duane sees a gryphon as a necessity for a well-integrated hall. Some upperclassmen may not want or need a gryphon, he says, but they should be there for those who do. A gry- phon in an integrated hall must be one upperclassmen can respect, he added. All in all, Duane says, since I ' ve been a gryphon (three years), the society has always attempted to improve life at Lehigh, through work with the faculty, the administration, and with other Lehigh student groups. Duane sees contin- uing improvement only through further interaction among these groups. Common interests, not working at odds with each other, will provide better life at Lehigh. The quad— scene of many bizarre happenings. Congdon T. Griswald, C. Ackley, B. Ward, S. Graves, K. Shintaku, D. Brown, H. Lambert, G. Brown, M. Whitfield, V. Hammond, B. Mathis, A. Olivetti, A. Smith, B. Wilson, G. Pietrobon, E. Arrendell, j. Fullwood, J. Calhoun, B. Lieberman, B. Paul, R. R. Clark, E. Simpson, P. Muller, W. Jones, ). Applegate, B. Pirk, B. Facinelli, K. Elovitz, M. Hurley, W. Mack, S. Tomkinson, ). Pearsall, K. Holly, R. Robinson, D. Houseman, J. Weisel, R. G. Clark, L. Horey, C Ermert, T. Osmanski, P. Weber, R. Buscarini, R. Reidy k Emery Hi, How ' s it going? . . . Hey, what ' s a taco? . . . Pete who? . . . That was a $1.75 glass, and I broke it! . . . Is that a 6 or an 8 cylinder? . . . Next time, get quality potato chips! . . . Ser- vice with a smile . . . Howdee, pardner . . . No, no, He ' s Mouth, I ' m Dork! . . . Whatever you ' do ' , don ' t take Math 219! ... I lied about keeping the flies off the watermelon . . . Who wants to play Follow the Queen Gimme a break! . . . What ' s a mumbo-jumbo? . . . What do you mean he ' s locked out of his room again? . . . Se hable Espa- nol? . . . What, me worry? . . . The New Street Journal . . . The South Side Sun . . . Mickey Rat can be found in the Emery Zoo! W. Amaducci, D. Hoch, S. Varney, ). Hay, C. Lubrano, C. Rizo-Patron, C. Orndorff, ). Vitack, J. Roth, R. Wilder, J. Gaston, K. Williams, W. Kling, R. Kerr, F. Din, K. Pauling, C. Van Tyne, |. Tompos, C. Zipf, N. Greenough, R. Kutz, R. Plesko, G. Dean, P. Toll, W. Ackerman, E. Silverman, W. Wood, R. Angerer, C. Gingher, D. Stamman, F. Kasprowicz, E. Matukonis, G. Kramer, P. Hummel, B. Kaplun, F. Anthes, D. Kirby, F. Gross, G. Stauffer, N. Johnson, M. Tamm, K. Jamali Leavitt S. Bast, ). Batug, P. Bowman, R. Brown, S. Buchinsky, R. Cohen, R. Dieter, R. Dunst, F. Flour, R. Focht, R. Fry, G. Harrigan, K. Hastings, W. Hobert, M. Hoke, ). Horsting, P. Irvine, T. Kent, T. Kersten, R. Kimmelman, L. Konkoly, T. Lentae, C. Merolla, D. Newman, M. O ' Neil, ). Oransky, E. Patch, D. Peterson, S. Petrocelli, M. Pierce, ). Plotkin, R. Pratico, R. Roemer, P. Ryberg, B. Sailer, P. Scarito, R. Seidel, S. Shallcross, E. Smar, P. Vaughn, R. Weber, S. Wehler, S. Wisser Nuckle? . . . Lefty ' s on the 3rd floor again . . . is this a punt . . . But, Ann . . . heat me . . . Hey, you big fat wop . . . la-da-dee ... is concessions open? . . . boss . . . rar, rar . . . Anyone for beer pong-Scott? . . . don ' t kick my machine ... I get it. How often? . . . get dawn . . . Turkey . . . flaming dick-offs . . . Smar ' s office or Lefty ' s home away from home . . . hey, Jack . . . where the hell is Peterson? . . . Doofy . . . bulkin ' up . . . head era McConn T. Nolan, A. Shortall, M. Parsons, |. Marquardt, K. Wasch, B. Whitenack, B. Asarnow, F. Markosky, |. Warren, K. Boyer, B. Orem, W. Grant, M. Minetola, R. Latshaw, ). Pace, C. Haffner, R. Askin, R. Johnson, K. Douglas, P. Wingert, C. Wilson, D. Lewis, C. Carroll, F. Waer, P. Bronecke, |. Heller, ). Bick, L. Eddins, T. Jamula, R. Bucks, R. Hull, J. Aadland, M. Bielucki, B. Moyer, T. Kuesel, M. Howard, J. Imundo, B. (ones, D. Adleman, D. Knorr, C. Stout, M. Marmo, D. Appel, D. Fleming Smiley ). Swartwout, B. Smith, D. Wengen, S. Daly, P. Degen, B. Lukshides, T. Messinger, B. Leon, D. Hampson, C. Brand, J. Pirchner, M. Grossman, T. Laws, J. Ferucci, B. Campanella, B. Gambony, M. Helmus, D. Gauger, B. Hillegas, |. Nestor, M. Ziegler, R. Anderson, R. Bitting, G. Friedman, M. Sawchak, ). Zalewski, D. Decker, M. Rakoski, D. Noble, P. Williams, B. Peach, T. Cole, G. Yee, K. Yu, T. Kohler, J. Grubb, R. Stowell, R. Hall, R. Baker, D. Missenheimer, ). Castner, A. Plushansky, E. Wojdylak, R. Szulewski How can words describe that which is indescrib- eable? It was a year that started out with more water than the great flood, and it ended with a bang. Many unanswered questions fill our minds at year ' s end. Have Degen and Wengen ended their match battle? Will Laws ever open his mouth again? Will Sawchak ever shut his? Will Capt. John ever study again? Will Brand ever stop? Will the Austin return? Will Ferucci ban the bomb? Will Helmus learn to play the trom- bone? Will Campanella ever lose his temper? Will De- cker ride again? Will Spud sell his stereo (again)?And by the way, what ever happened to those mice in the study room, the pigeon on the door and the wimps all around us? For the answers to these and other ques- tions, be back again next year. Beardslee R. Albert, ). Bast, R. Breslin, B. Blueweiss, P. Brandis, T. Beaver, R. Balestrieri, R. Conway, T. Carvalho, |. Dav- enport, P. Danish, S. Desormenux, F. DeGrim, R. Dav- enport, T. Emma, B. Egge, ). Franke, C. Faris, R. Fisch- man, C. Creco, D. Harris, T. Harwick, B. Jones, T. Joachim, V. Kasipathi, J. Kievit, J. Kanuchok, N. Lindt- ner, E. Lettinger, C. Lozier, H. Maher, R. Mclnnes, L. Myers, M. Nagel, S. Oppenheim, A. Parise, N. Prama- janey, W. Rankin, C Rawlins, L. Roberts, J. Shipkowski, C. Tobias, D. Wickert, G. Young L Adasko, C Mbetz, R. Albright. E. Beckman, K. Bongarden, R. Balmer, S. Chang, R. Cardwell, E. Carsteld, R. Cupp, D. Davidson, T. Davis, T. Due- rig, W. Evans, J. Ewing, J. Fletcher, P. Cotthelf, D. Grant, S. Gwilt, M. Hansen, J. Johnson, M. Krause, J. Kayser, R. Krevald. J. Lizak. G. Mehalchick, A. Miller, M. Nolan, R. Naunas, W. Rothkoff, G. Ricci, S. Sheloskv, C Silver, S. Shepard, J. Schrepple, D. Stumm, H. Thaler, B. Toole, B. Utz, A. Wainger, B. Weinmann, G. Yarnall, B. Zwart Stevens Williams B. Armstrong, R. Blose, J. Britto, |. Brown, P. Clauser, D. Dando, B. Doremus, T. Duerig, K. Elicker, R. Fornoff, B. Follweiler, K. Greenberg, R. Gerger. B. Gnncih, J. Gaul, G. Hart, M. Halperin, G. Hilbert, D. Krimmel, P. Lam, T. Linneman, M. Maida, E. McFadden, S. Mutchler, G. Ma- oney, W. Maier, J. Murray, W. Nachtrab, D. Oravetz, M. Patton, W. Pineault, P. Rimbos, F. Slutsky, B. Suess, B. Thompson, T. Thompson, F. Waltom, |. Witmer, K. Wnek, C. Weber, A. Wentzel, D. Wilson Carothers K. Anderson, H. Barr, B. Bauer, W Brower, K. Brunkhorst, B. Bruzgo, C. Chester, R. Cowell, J. Fischer, V. Gebhard, P. Goodis, L. Gottdenker, ). Griscom, V. Hanast, J. Haneman, K. Imel, O. Jackson, K. Kane, R. Kapikian, N. Lattin, K. Liss, S. Mabourakh, ). Manns, L. Marancik, C. Manwiller, F. Mearns, M. Muendel, M. E. Mullane, K. Murphy, S. Nothstein, M. L. Rogers, ). Smith, S. Solomon, M. Stoudt, K. Stuckey, L. Succop, P. Teller, N. Tepper, H. Van Wiemokly, ). Wilf, E. Winn Palmer S. Adam, J. Allan, S. Anisfield, I. Balog, M. Barron, D. Battels, P. Bender, M. Brookfield, M. Camarda, |. Cesare, C. Coleman, E. Combias, D. Creadore, C. Diehl, L. Fleckenstein, S. Fradkin, P. Cilroy, C. Glueck, S. Creenwald, W. Haft, C. Helwig, O. Holtz, A. Huehnergarth, M. C. Menk, C Mentzer, K. Ocorr, M. Orth, M. Ryan, A. Satuloff, M. Schroeder, A. Schwartz, D. Schwartz, L. Schipper, A. Siegel, ). Stuart, S. Stys, F. Tabas, E. Troy, L. Velardi, C. Warnecke, P. Watson, D. Weinstock, N. Wilson Stoughton P. G. Brown, P. H. Brown, |. Burke, M. Cohen, A. Diadamo, D. E ' lia, S. Fishman, ). Freedman, C. Frey, M. Calloway, J. Goftesman, D. Greene, R. Hager, ). Ker- rick, A. Kline, A. Kaplan, P. Lam, C La- zarus, A. Marks, S. Missal, C Nagasaki, N. Oressie, ). Palestine, C Pohl, A. Reisteter, P. Roth, F. Santomano, F. Sav- ran, R. Saxon, C. Scharer, L. Schwinger, A. Schmoyer, S. Sinclair, S. Skacel, R. Stock, S. Tarshis, M. J. Tutelian, R. Tys- zkiewicz, G. Warner, S. Wecksler, B. Winkler, M. Zumas, A. Zwiebach - . Students living in the health center, B. Leddon, K Brennan Dravo A-1 J. Halkins, A. Frank, |. Egen, ). Leone, K. Fergusen, R. Oren, J. Hendrzak, T. Williams, S. Neilson, D. Hoover, B. Ballard, B. Hommes, T. Stephenson, W. Andrew A-2 K. Hauser, E. Butz, W. Graham, P. Longlet, K. Rolf, P. Loschiavo, S. Bates, P. Lund, C. Beech- wood, K. French, ). Siminek, B. Bossert, S. Einstein w JOkfy ' x M v Jp oJJL 1 ? i iWi HOr H 1 $ ' lmB ' E BiHHIBSHi i ' : ' $ A-3 G. lacocca, W. Senkowski, T. Rocco, T. Mastalski, E. Connel, ). Ondrejack, T. Brader, R. Krick, L. Wagner, R. Rabuse, F. Linares, S. Reiser, ). Stewart, P. Crabill, D. Embree, ). Graham A-4 T. Borchert, R. Doll, W. Allison, P. Schwarzback, Y. Al-hassan, M. Schober, R. Ple- vyak, G. Blewis, D. lannone, J. Platovsky, M. Huzyak, S. Bowers, G. Whitford Dravo B-2 S. Kamin, S. Clark, B. Gibson, T. Peters, C. Bast, B. Whyte, J. Weiss, J. Kuritzky, B. Buck, S. Samler, ). Seligson, S. Connard, T. Lemm, ). Poiss B-3 SB S. Sturgis, G. Kraft, D. Crosson, T. Critchley, P. Maloney, D. Fisher, J. Liv- ingston, D. Ward, E. Halbach, K. Skinner, ). Harrington, P. Janowski, F. Hartman, ). Cummiskey, L. Hogg, G. Fandl, J. MulTane, K. Kalapay, C Husser B-5 V. Bournique, J. Boyle, T. Connor, ). Fox, W. Freda, S. Creer, S. Himmelrich, W. Love, C. Martin, J. Martin, J. Munroe, R. Northstein, A. Poehner, E. Robb, D. Slattery, R. Thomas, R. Trakimas, C Watters, N. Wilmarth, P. Wolownik, P. Wurdack C-G .311 B. Thompson, M. Pettigrew. A. Bowers, R. Sievers, S. Evans, C. Reifsnyder, M. Yoder, K. Buckstaff Dravo C-1 S. Lichtman, D. Hansen, B. Pirello, S. Kamen, S. Helfrich, M. Magee, P. Nonemaker, G. Riccardi, M. Kirby, P. Houghton, M. Brune, J. Healy, K. Shields, G. Myers, ). Spinner C-2 T. Butler, S. Sterner, C. DeAngelo, M. Alpert, V. Grassi, D. Carlin, M. Roslin, ). Kozel, C. Ingram, E. Leinbach, ). Dachik C-3 C. Greene, E. Dzenis, J. Bloom, J. Mahoney, W. Arnold, ). Ruddy, R. Rooney, D. Katz, A. Manche, D. Webb, B. Butler, W. Moyer, R. Berse, P. Henderson, A. Batory C-4 T, Altaffer, C. Calva, E. Brader, Y. K. Cheng, Y. H. P. Chaun, M. Eby, J. Frey, |. Kaufmann, S. Kraterslein, D. Santoro, C. Schachter, C. Tenanbaum, B. Thompson Dravo D-1 A. Creenberg, E. Rouse, M. Hilton, K. Cale, F. Housel, J. Shanley, M. Jensen, P. Van Nuis, J. Reagen D-2 D. Baskin, P. Kouletsis, W. Tomassini, T. Hirsch, W. Wil- liamson, R. Klawitter, R. Spieth, D. Cope, R. Zwickl, P. Gy- sel, J. Kline, W. Liddick, D. Olsen, D. Halliday, K. Kli- ngensmith, W. Green, E. Hanssen, J. Bower, W. Rigney, M. Rinaldi Drinker 1 J. Van Doom, D. Munnelly, T. Porsch, S. Thatcher, J. Dell Italia, B. Seevers, B. Burtis, ). Long, J. Sommerwerck, R. Walton, J. Cotlinger, B. Sharpe, K. Cramer, D. Linne, L. Vlhakes, W. Sisolak, C. Pick, R. Cariello, T. Sutphen, A. Bova, S. Callahan, P. Miller, R. Ross, C. Zach Drinker 2-A W. Arma, R. Avorick, G. Barkanic, |. Bigach, K. Culkin, S. Curtiss, R. Dear, S. Diehl, F. Grunewald, M. Guerrieri, B. Hamm, T. Hansen, F. Hemingway, G. Jackson, T. Klopp, T. Kobylenski, M. Lide, K. Loush, J. Lutz, E. Michael, D. Nusblatt, J. Payne, R. Ritter, J. Swanson, A. Tuller 2-B R. Buchanan, A. Braithwaite, P. Becchtel, T. Byerly, ). Clinch, E. Demaree, G. Dissinger, ). Fetterman, M. Fishlin, ). Folkes, M. Goehrin, R. Kast, C. Loeffler, P. McCutchion, D. McGillen, S. Messineo, T. Murphy, F. Paully, B. Perry, T. Rabenko, J. Reber, W. Strzepek, B. Winter 3-A A. Adam, J. Mead, S. Mikdadi, F. Anderson, M. Radio, R. Perrine, W. Apelian, ). McDonald, M. Albers, R. Brazil!, O. Schatz, S. Driscoll, ). Smith, D. Morash, R. Trezise, S. Goldberg, W. Rosanio, R. Hunter, C. Carthwaite, D. Kingsbury, T. Farrell, W. meyers, J. Lentz, ). O ' Hara, N. Parkes, N. Overturf 3-B T. Vogelsong, B. Parker, ). Scott, D. Sawutz, |. Blaine, M. Beerman, P. Levy, B. Hynes, B. Hookway, D. Engler, D. Taylor, M. Macready, C. Cox, J. Carpenter, C. Freestone, M. Alterman, B. Ezrapour, B. Pulver, D. Hurley, B. Kirsch, ). Perna, P. Barnes, I. Schulman, K. Cook, R. Roth, C. Paul Richards 1 D. Kwok, B. Holdgraver, M. Wilson, T. Knable, G. Danjoi, J. Sabel, C. Derby, B. Howard, D. Charters, ). Holbrook, R. Lampert, J. Giansante, G. Schultz, B. Ashe, Mitch Schwartz, Mike Schwartz, M. Meza, E. Bzik, P. Rocco, F. Polohovich, ). Parke, P. Kent, A. Tellem, T. Toth-fejel, B. Grande, R. Schiefer, F. Arsi 2-A S. George, A. Khon, M. Ratrie, N. Ferguson, R. Meller, J. Crabtree, B. Leech, M. Lafferty, C. Skender, C. MacBeth, M. Addams, |. Rao, T. Van Mort, D. Gomez, J. Glass, J. Pauls, B. Schuman, |. Searer, S. Sperry, M. Pfieffer, E. Shannon, D. Croning, G. Captriano, R. Wilson, J. Crofts, ). Shultes, M. Horan, S. Johnson, P. Blasburg 2-B D. Morein, C. Packard, R. Giveeny, T. Schell, B. Beckinhuis, M. Antonovich, D. Zabor, S. Handerhan, P. Luminitzer, |. Mathews, D. Carpenter, D. Hellerson, R. Tiechman, ). Sulik, R. Sneddon, C. Levine, C. Gordon, D. Coffin, T. Burchard, D. Worrall, D. Volpe, J. Jolly, D. Strickland, R. Caffin, ]. Bayse, C. Koyak, P. Avakian, T. Weiner, S. Smith, T. Edward 3-A L. Radkowski, P. Loykai, D. Larson, ). Warwick, C. Caltagirone, W. Longnecker, M. Frick, F. Vajda, M. Baron, |. Coles, |. Beitzel, P. Eck, N. demence, |. Irvin, |. Daday, M. Warner, S. Ehrlich, P. McCee, |. R ' Uherford, R. Waters, R. Wagenseil, D. Sanstinette, C. Nowick, J. Kusko, M. Derewianke, R. Kamras, R. Bardsieg, ). Evans, D. Franke, M. Noss, M. Rubinoff, T. Boland, N. Fenelli, C. Crassi Richards 3-B T. Devenny, M. London, T. Miller, C. Sonon, B. Zenn, M. Melino, L. Copenhaver, S. Kimbaris, P. Knox, ). Bolebrook, P. Finelt, A. English, S. Rosner, S. Seidel, B. Carter, R. Heckman, S. Martin, C. Siegfried, P. Knauer, R. Sylvestri, J. Waylett, M. Brothers, T. Wolfe, D. Rich, B. Flynn, D. Viner, M. Markoff, J. Tracy, R. deQuintal, ). O ' Gready, D. Eisenmenger, R. Andler, A. Preston P. Abel, S. Banerjee, C. Belfield, |. Bonan, R. Bourie, N. Browse, W. Connors, M. Cordes, R. Corelli, P. Coughlin, C. Crape, B. Cummins, P. DeBonis, C. Enders, A. Feitnecht, R. Feldman, J. Ferreb ee, N. Flaster, R. Frey, K. Gardner, C. Herrers, S. Hunphreys, P. Johnson, ). Kirsch, T. Kisling, B. Kris, A. Levine, ). Malick, S. Mast, J. McCrath, ). McMenamin, A. Menko, ). Rich, M. Rickert, C Sharp, R. Snyder, R. Stewart, C. Teasdale, A. Tola, M. Woods, W. Zidek, R. Ziegler M M B-3 P. Banton, R. Bernstein, E. Borgosz, C. Breuer, G. Brier, D. Brook, P. Buxbaum, I. Cohen, C. Connors, W. Didden, G. Dimmick, B. Drennen, T. Duane, T. Casbarro, A. Cebhart, C. Goodman, T. Hazlett, G. Hintz, M. Hoogewerff, M. Kearney, T. Kyritz, C. Leung, G. Lewis, B. Long, R. Lopatin, H. Maser, ). McBride, N. McMichael, H. McNeil, ). Mizel, R. Morein, ). Mullane, R. Novak, D. Oram, R. Putt, T. Reiber, J. Ricci, ). Scalise, L. Schofield, J. Sherman, J. Siciliano, R. Strobel, R. Valk, D. Weed, |. Wright, R. Zipf. M M A-1 C. Bogert, P. Chatman, D. Coco, L. D ' Apolito, C. Defe- lice, S. Early, E. Ezaki, A. Fisher, M. Griest, P. Holt, L. Jackson, C. Jones, A. Kavcak, S. Ketcham, L. Knopf, L. Kulp, B. Landau, T. Little, J. Long, L. Maurer, C. McCoy, L. McCowan, J. McMichael, A. Mermelstein, J. Meterko, M. Miller, P. Oberfell, S. Overbay, A. Power, K. Price, H. Rodale, L. Shintaku, M. Silverman, B. Smith, P. Smith, B. Snyder, K. Snyder, C. Sweich, A. Tonell, D. Walters, N. Weiss, D. Yuan A-2 B. Adams, K. Bachman, W Beard, M. Beigel, M. Blacher, K. Brown, T. Connelli, A. Cowin, D. Crislip, L. Dandrea, D. Desborough, B. Ewing, C. Francis, L. Crobstein, S. Grossman, C. Higgins, E. Khalaf, A. Klar, M. Koch, P. Manolio, A. Martinson, A. McGregor, R. Nemery, J. O ' Brien, P. Oertle, C. Offerdahl, J. Palestine, L. Papa, T. Regan, S. Rentz, K. Rick, B. Russell, J. Scagnelli, A. Steinberg, E. Stewart, A. Tatem, C. Trimmel, L. Tutelian, C Vanchieri, L. Vogel, D. Weinberger, L. Whitmore, S. Willets, R. Hanna, S. Knispel B-1 C. Berrier, W. Bittle, ). Bloom, ). Borden, D. Breithaupt, W. Cheswick, C. Cibik, R. Colabella, E. Corwin, D. DiLallo, T. Dimm, T Dom, J. Eng, R. Finnila, G. Gentzle, K. Gerb, R. Goldich, G. Grant, M. Green, S. Hahr, D. Hansen, L. Howe, D. Jenkins, V. Kapoor, G. Kelly, D. Klapper, R. Koch, R. Kutik, M. Lechner, W. Lee, S. Lidie, ). Lyden, E. Neubauer, S. Palmer, T. Pham, D. Price, E. Ritter, R. Rowsey, L. Sanders, E. Schulz, S. Smith, G. Stuebben, F. Thawley, D Witman, D. Wood, R. Wyrough, S. Yavoroski, R. Carlson, P. Chen B-2 B. Anderson, ). Benz, S. Desjardins, G. Einhaus, |. Fetterman, G. Fisher, D. Foltz, M. Fox, R. Frey, G. Funk, R. Gramlich, C. Greene, F. Hakimi, D. Hershey, C Heyde, C. lorgensen, S. Kalvar, D. Kessler, W. Klawitter, D. Kronenthal, E. Labatch, R. Linney, P. Lozar, W. Maney, E. Oberc, R. Orle- mann, L. Oszko, ). Parrack, R. Petti- grow, M. Post, D. Richards, G. Rider, T. Salter, E. Saviano, M. Scheitrum, R. Smyth, M. Sterba, D. Tiller, ). Trzecia- kowski, B. Uhl, G. Walters, H. Wild- blood, C. Williams, S. Young, J. Zahka P. Zimmerman, W. Heumann, T. Kissner, ). Buirkle, L. Roach, R. Spilman, P. Mullaney, C. Jubek, R. Saunders, A. Frederick, L. Delviccio, L. Warshaw, T. Yates, P. Burbank, G. Borsinger, L. Sosa, D. Stackhouse, W. Price, F. Looney, B. Hoffman, M. Bruno, J. Jones, W. Vogel, M. Kirschner 2E M. Ziatyk, P. Torgerson, K. Sniskowski, N. Bogert, W. Burch, R. Krombel, H. Shoffner, M. Deutsch, R. Jacob, C. Seigrist, T. Mitchell, G. Gallagher, C. Nimitchai, P. Scott, J. Sterrett, C. Paola 2W Gryphon Jose Arencibia and crew M. Dandashy, F. Zambetti, W. Dempster, C. Braybrooks, W. Hewit, R. Pyatek, D. Hyman, H. Korsen, W. Milarezyk, C. Montague, J. Keller, L. Lance, W. Hall, J. Larson, ). Walp, P. Felegy, K. Kruger, S. Carber, B. Pocalyko, ). Linn, R. Brandon, F. Bahreimipour, T. Fujiho, D. Babriel, V. Tamanakinkill, M. Meutiu, W. Schroco, V. Shreckengast, L. Polish, W. Leahy, D. West, R. Cuizc, D. Meredith, A. Edwards SPORT Each weekend of the fall, winter and spring, and often during the week itself, a spectacle takes place at Lehigh, which, like a Shakesperean play or a Beethoven symphony, requires the ulti- mate in precesion to achieve perfection. Just as all mankind, regardless of background, can admire a symphony played by a top orches- tra, so can it appreciate a stellar performance on the athletic field. What can surpass the beauty of a graceful swan dive? What thrill can top the completion of a successful pole vault or pinpoint pass? What can match the effort of the individual reaching for a little extra to achieve the victory he covets. However, while we all applaud the effort be- fore us, we often fail to recognize the prepara- tion, emotion, and sacrifice required of the ath- lete who like any performer seeks the best for himself, for those who depend on him, and for those who support him. Let us ask, what is sport? I 1 T T 9- • aXSIaaa _«p — in Mttyaa f iiHWii ! A JLj. 43 A , ;.r , SS a t L K «... - Season of high hopes . . . FOOTBALL We They Hofstra 44 13 Delaware 22 28 Rutgers 13 41 Vermont 26 20 Army 21 26 Bucknell 21 Pennsylvania 27 30 Gettysburg 28 30 Colgate 34 42 Rochester 38 14 Lafayette 14 Team Record 5-6 . . well at least we beat Lafayette! % Disappointing Season for Defending MAC Champs SOCCER We They Muhlenberg Hartwick 2 2 3 5 LaSalle 1 2 Delaware 1 4 Rutgers Drexel 4 1 2 Pennsylvania Gettysburg Rider 3 1 4 2 West Chester 2 Lafayette Swarthmore 4 2 1 Bucknell 2 1 Team Record 5-8 213 i - lfi+  fr CROSS COUNTRY We They Delaware 15 48 Rider 15 50 Pennsylvania 38 19 LaSalle 19 38 Temple 15 42 Bucknell 16 41 St. Josephs 15 46 Millersville 22 36 West Chester 25 30 Fordham 32 23 Princeton 43 20 Gettysburg 16 47 Lafayette 17 41 Team Record 10-3 Canisus Invitational 1st M. A. C. 1st IC4A 1st Lehigh ' s only MAC champions WRESTLING We They Lock Haven 38 5 Syracuse 38 8 Maryland 27 8 Southern Illinois 25 7 Iowa 8 24 California Poly 9 28 Cincinnati 24 11 Ball State 30 15 Indiana State 22 14 Oklahoma 9 21 Iowa State 2 42 Pittsburgh 21 9 Cornell 36 15 Rutgers 32 6 Arizona 27 9 Navy 15 21 Army 21 15 Princeton 31 8 Penn State 5 26 Team Record 13-6 E. I. W. A. 3rd Place One More Step The Top? Wait Until Next Year . . . Again BASKETBALL We They E. Stroudsburg 60 65 LaSalle 59 75 Rochester 64 58 George Washington 69 85 Delaware 57 82 Rutgers 73 86 William Mary 66 77 Scranton 71 67 Stetson 78 84 Fla. Presbyterian 79 71 North Carolina State 53 115 West Virginia 63 75 Drexel 66 78 Elizabethtown 72 56 Colgate 48 46 Bucknell 40 75 Muhlenberg 72 73 Rider 63 69 Gettysburg 68 66 Lafayette 72 74 Delaware 72 70 Bucknell 58 70 Gettysburg 66 69 Lafayette 51 52 Rider 80 74 Team Record 8-17 fc«A El F V V r j AniT A M 1 v A ft lr 1 KB JH Bt l I Hi L : Iiw n I w (ft FJ JU| a B . ■ fl E HT j! fyt Km R H9 J K - 1 BU JH M. ' k l k. .1 vV rJ m AX H !■ n jl vl mKM Rebuilding Season . SWIMMING We They Colgate 40 75 Fordham 72 41 E. Stroudsburg 88 25 Syracuse 25 88 Delaware 57 56 Rutgers 58 55 Gettysburg 80 33 LaSalle 42 71 Lafayette 74 69 Pennsylvania 38 75 Bucknell 21 92 Team Record 6-5 M. A. C. 5th Mermen Sink Close to .500 For First Time in Years HOCKEY We They We Wesleyan University of Connecticut R. I.T. 2 1 12 14 10 M. I.T. 5 Rutgers 6 Penn State 7 Penn State 8 North Penn Eagles Ithaca North Penn Eagles Lafayette Villanova 5 1 3 10 11 8 14 1 3 1 Villanova 4 Rutgers 2 North Penn Eagles 3 Lafayette 6 Newark Brewers 2 Bridgewater 1 8 Curry 4 They Team Record 8-11 GOLF We They Columbia 398 389 Villanova 401 410 Bucknell 401 407 Gettysburg 401 419 Temple 413 411 Rider 413 437 Delaware 402 3% Pennsylvania 411 400 F. M. 365 420 Swarthmore 365 402 Princeton 418 399 Penn State 418 393 Colgate 409 417 St. Lawrence 409 441 Rutgers 396 390 Fairleigh Dickinson 396 417 Lafayette 396 392 Team Record 9-8 M. A. C. 4th E. 1. G. A. 4th n ©6 Stickers have successful season in 73! LACROSSE We They Amherst 8 4 Delaware 5 7 Gettysburg 7 6 Bucknell 4 6 West Chester 13 4 Drexel 9 5 Swarthmore 7 1 W. Maryland 11 4 F. M. 2 7 Lafayette 16 4 Stevens 14 2 Penn State 5 6 Team Record 8-4 This year it was TRACK We They Rochester 105 40 Delaware 63 81 St. Josephs 68 77 West Chester 42 102 Bucknell 60 85 Lafayette 91 50 Team Record 2-4 Winningest Team in Lehigh Baseball History rlllllTrr l BASEBALL We They We They N. C. State 3 6 Temple 2 7 Georgia Southern 3 15 Rider 4 6 Georgia Southern 8 10 Rider 1 3 Virginia Tech 5 3 West Chester 4 11 Virginia Tech 4 1 Muhlenberg 8 3 Virginia Tech 3 4 Gettysburg 2 Georgia Southern 7 5 Gettysburg 1 Georgia Southern 2 5 Scranton 5 4 W. Carolina 14 Rutgers 13 12 Pennsylvania 4 3 Lafayette 6 10 Drexel 5 Fordham 4 2 Drexel 10 2 Colgate 5 Bucknell 5 2 Delaware 2 6 Bucknell 10 1 Delaware 4 5 Rutgers 5 3 N.Y. U. 5 8 Team Record 16-14 Tennis victory clinches All-Sports Trophy! TENNIS Temple Delaware Muhlenberg E. Stroudsburg Rider Swarthmore Team Record 6-5 We They 4 5 Gettysburg 3 6 Drexel 8 1 Lafayette 9 Bucknell 5 4 Southampton 7 L.I.U. We They iav mm jr. I .- ,« ? ' -J imM 1 • 15S ■us ii MM w pi l ftM K  i j JrT- 11 if _ J -  mmmm I ■•■•ISlBfiB iUtfii M M H - i V. UPPERCLASS INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1. Kappa Sigma 1879 21. Delta Chi 1000 2. Pi Lambda Phi 1700 22. Delta Upsilon 976 3. McConn 1554 23. Theta Chi 937 4. Tau Delta Phi 1526 24. Leavitt 860 5. Phi Delta Theta 1469 25. Emery 842 6. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1466 26. Chi Psi-Williams 832 7. Phi Gamma Delta 1446 27. Alpha Lambda Omega 715 8. Alpha Tau Omega 1413 28. Tau Epsilon Phi 667 9. Phi Kappa Theta 1410 29. Alpha Sigma Phi 632 10. Theta Xi 1352 30. Sigma Alpha Mu 624 11. Delta Sigma Phi 1345 31. Smiley 622 12. Alpha Chi Rho 1219 32. Independents 618 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL 13. Congdon 1170 33. Beta Theta Pi 549 STANDINGS 14. Delta Tau Delta 1164 34. Lambda Chi Alpha 483 15. Gryphons 1117 35. Phi Sigma Kappa 480 1. M M A-2 892 16. Pi Kappa Alpha 1116 36. Chi Phi 461 2. Carothers 822 17. Sigma Nu 1046 37. Psi Upsilon 430 3. Palmer 609 18. Theta Delta Chi 1039 38. Stevens 386 4. Stoughton 525 19. Delta Phi 1034 39. Sigma Phi 295 5. Independents 343 20. Sigma Chi 1008 40. Town 118 6. M M A-1 270 7. M M A-3 140 FRESHMAN AND FRESHMAN UPPERCLASS INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1. Dravo A-2 1287 15. Beardslee 705 2. Thornburg 1265 16. Dravo D-3,4 689 3. Richards 3-B 1243 17. M M B-2 680 4. Drinker 2-B 1188 18. Drinker 1 638 5. Richards 4 1006 19. M M B-3 574 6. Richards 1 883 20. Drinker 3-B 551 7. Dravo C-1 874 21. Dravo B-4,5 529 8. Richards 3-A 876 22. Drinker 4 465 9. Richards 2-B 866 23. Dravo B-3 446 10. Taylor 1 832 24. Richards 3-A 3% 11. Dravo A-1 802 25. Taylor 3 374 12. Dravo A-2 787 26. Drinker 3-A 225 13. Drinker 2-A 773 27. Dravo B-1 220 13. Dravo D-1 773 28. M M B-1 174 1 4. Dravo C-2 738 LEHIGH IN 2000 This yearbook can accomplish what no ma- chine, whatever its complexity can do. This book can transcend the bounds of time; a machine re- mains the prisoner of the present. Lehigh now stands at an exciting and crucial juncture in its history. Never have the opportu- nities for innovation and development been so great; never have the corresponding dangers been so real. The policies and planning which Lehigh pur- sues today will have a lasting effect on our post- erity at this University. It is therefore very impor- tant that the ultimate consequences of today ' s actions be very carefully scrutinized. Though the long range destination seems very far away, the course Lehigh charts over the next 27 years is in many ways irrevers ible. Planning is, of course, made more difficult by the impossibility of predicting the future with any certainty. It is possible to offer an educated guess, but not to conjure up mystical revelations. The future painted on the following pages is our guess of what the next 27 years hold. The year 2000 is chosen because it is far enough away to be significantly different from what is now; yet it is close enough to make forecasts of what will be. This section is not intended, however, to sup- ply all the answers. If it does not raise more in- triguing questions than it solves, it will have failed its purpose. Nor is this section intended as a detailed and unassailable blueprint for the future. What ap- pears on the following pages is only a glimpse of what may be, and not necessarilly of what will. Indeed we have learned all too often that fact is more spectacular than fancy. With these considerations in mind, let us em- bark upon our journey .... Private colleges and universities are in trouble. Soaring la- bor and facilities costs have resulted in huge deficits for some private institutions and in skyrocketing tuitions and program cutbacks for nearly all. Although Lehigh stands on firmer ground than most edu- cational establishments, it is by no means certain that the University will survive to the year 2000. What steps can Lehigh take to assure its continued exis- tence? The answer is not a simple one. Lehigh ' s fate is tied very closely with the health of this nation ' s economy. It is difficult enough to project America ' s, and hence Lehigh ' s fi- nancial situation three years into the future; it is virtually im- possible to forecast 27 years ahead. Whatever the economic climate, certain factors will be crucial to the ensuing struggle. To survive Lehigh must re- main competitive with industry in attracting qualified per- sonnel. Industrious, imaginative and innovative leadership will be required to guide the University through to the mille- nium. It will not be an easy task. Tuitions cannot rise faster than the cost of living forever without disastrous effects. To maintain high standards and high enrollment Lehigh will have to reduce the financial burden now resting on the student. New sources of income, particularly foundation and government monies, will have to be tapped. It is not clear that even these will be sufficient. Productivity must increase if Lehigh is to endure. Technological in- novation can reduce the staggering tureg for Extension and ] cost of labor. More efficient use of space and time can stabilize oper- ating costs. Matters of economy should not force Lehigh to cheapen its product, however. Lehigh s task will be to walk the fine line between high productivity and high quality. The challenge is formidable, th xpendit outcome uncertain. Without govern- ment funding, many private in- stitutions will fold. Lehigh, with a dedicated alumni body and a hard- headed but educationally sensitive administration will probably be able to ride out the storm. $ S ent Services Ju $ . iO $ 180,; Expenditures for PlanMLIperatJ p Maintenance June 30, 1971 m M m 220,502.78 425, 19, 215,, $ 1,61 lent and E Restr $ F $ wildings $ Equipn ixpe r M M ji s jflf m America has an irrevocable committment to continuing excellence in higher education. It is inconceivable that the state and federal governments will allow private universities to deteriorate for want of money. By 2000, public support for private institutions will be commonplace. While outright government takeover is undesirable and unlikely, there are several in- triguing schemes for limited public funding. The Pennsylvania State Board of Edu- cation has considered four: (1) grants to universities on a per degree or per stu- dent basis; (2) contracting colleges to train specific types of students such as doctors or engineers; (3) outright subsidies in amounts to be determined by the state legislature; and (4) increasing the scholarship monies available to students, thereby easing the burden on the institutions. Most college administrators favor the latter course because it involves a min- imum of state control. However, Lehigh may well be faced with the prospect of state and federal interference in the educational process such as sta ndardization of curricula. If this be the price to pay for public support, Lehigh will have no choice but to live with it. The educational program in 2000 will be the product of society ' s val- ues and problems. It is therefore more worthwhile to ask what will be the concerns of our civilization 27 years hence than to try to pinpoint specific subjects that will be studied. Technology will certainly be the dominating influence of the future. The task of higher education will be to assure that men are trained with sufficient insight and practical know-how to make technology work for the betterment rather than to the detriment of mankind. This will require a much less specialized although perhaps a more prolonged education. It will no longer be sufficient to train engineers in integral calculus, computer languages and thermodynamics without courses which give insight into the proper application of that knowl- edge in a complex society. Nor will it be adequate for liberal arts stu- dents to become well-versed in history, philosophy and literature with- out a knowledge of how to make their information work to solve problems. Education will have to reconcile the conceptual and practical as- pects of man. By the year 2000, the problem identifyers and the prob- lem solvers will be one and the same. Picasso and Einslein-the artist and scientist as one. 1 ft; ' 3 o • - Problems of our current era point to the need of broadening the objec- tives of education. The most impor- tant question facing doctors today are not particular diagnoses, but how so- ciety will provide adequate medical care to all its members. The most dif- ficult decision of the civil engineer is not how to build a bridge, but whether the bridge should indeed be built. The most excruciating dilemna of the scientist is how to direct his energies to build rather than to de- stroy. The problem of our politicians is how to make effective decisions without an ability to comprehend the technical forces which shape society. In the future, Lehigh will have to devote its energies to resolving these types of questions. A uniform educa- tion in the humanities and social sciences will be compulsory during the first two years so that students gain proper perspective on how to use their future skills. With technology becoming increasingly more complex, education will be extended for indefi- nite time periods so that students may fully master their liberal training and professional skills. Rigid time requirements may be done away with altogether. Instead students will be allowed to remain in school until they intellectually saturate. Education, like anything else, is the prod- uct of what preceded it. The teachers of the year 2000 will have been trained in today ' s colleges and universities, and will be resis- tant to changes in their values and tech- niques. Similarly, the alumni who will sup- port Lehigh in 27 years will also be the products of 1973. Nevertheless, there are forces which make drastic changes in the way students are taught inevitable. The first demand is economic. Universities will have to seek new technologies which increase the effi- ciency of the educational process. The second demand is access. Universi- ties will simply not be able to accomodate everyone desiring its services in the future. Methods must be found to provide an edu- cation to all who need one, including those in the working force who need only spe- cific skills. The last force is personalization. Large lectures are taking an increasing proportion of the faculty ' s time and energy. Ways are being sought to free teachers from this re- sponsibility so they can give more individ- ualized attention to students. - • V Video lectures provide one of the most feasible and pop- ular means of freeing teachers and cutting costs. By 2000 students will view large lectures on a screen in an audito- rium or on a picturephone in their rooms. The professor need only deliver his lectures once, with updates each year, instead of being forced to repeat his routine day after day, year after year, as he does now. The success of videotape depends upon two factors. It requires a considerable amount of self-discipline on the part of students. There is great danger of the student losing his attentiveness during a video lecture although this same problem exists in mass lectures today. On the other hand, video tape affords the student unlimited opportunity to re- view a lecture so that he can resolve a thorny question or make up missed work. Video lectures must also be reinforced by extensive stu- dent-faculty contact outside the classroom. Free from the burden of lecturing, the professor should be able to ade- quately monitor the progress of each student, and to de- vote personalized attention to the student ' s individual needs and problems. Significantly, T.V. lectures and other video productions are already gaining foothold. They will undoubtedly be in- valuable educational tools in the future. t- The computer offers a number of possibilities unmatched by other teaching devices. With the assistance of the com- puter and other instruments such as satellites, laser beams or underground cables it will be possible to connect the vast capabilities of educational institutions. It will literally be possible for a Lehigh student to obtain information from the Georgia Tech library or from the files of Congress on a video tape machine in his room. The same devices can be used to pipe the same material into private homes or buildings. This will expand the capacity of universities manyfold as well as increase accessibility. Indeed the vast potential of the computer is as yet unforseen. Advances more spectacu- lar than the interconnection of institutions will surely materialize. Care must be taken, however, that the computer remain the servant and not the master of the educational process. The computer is a resource to be tapped by the professor; it cannot and should not take his place. Knowledge, if it can be quantified, is doubling every ten years. Space considerations will soon make it impossible to transcribe and store information by traditional methods. Miniaturization is becoming more and more popular in colleges today to alleviate overcrowding in libraries. Micro- cards and microfilm will undoubtedly replace books as the warehouses of information by the year 2000. The degree to which miniaturization can be accomplished is amazing. Recently, a 20,000 vol- ume library compiled by the Encyclopedia Britannica was reduced to a three inch by five inch microfiche. Further reductions are still possible. Microfilm, when combined with the computer and visual aids, bring entire libraries within grasp of a student. By 2000, students will be able to dial a number in their room, and have a microcard reference flash upon their picturephones. ■■ ■ -■ The fact that mankind ' s knowledge is expanding so rap- idly will have profound effects on the approach to educa- tion. In 27 years it will be virtually impossible for students to commit to memory the information that they will need. Any attempt to do so would certainly be overwhelming. The best that can be hoped for is to train students in the proper means of obtaining information needed and in the proper methods to utilize this knowledge. Indeed this pro- cess has been developing in education for quite some time. By 2000, that process will be nearly complete. Basic back- ground information will always be necessary; beyond that one cannot even begin to learn all one will need to know. A hypothetical example underscores this sobering reality. It is already difficult for historians to develop expertise in the history of specific geographic areas during specific time periods. It is not really possible to learn world history. Suppose by the year 2000 contact is made with intelligent life on another planet. The entire precepts and concepts of history will be changed. In such a case it would be futile to attempt to master history as an entity. At most the student can be taught the proper methods of dealing with historical questions, so that he may apply this method to specific his- torical problems. Similarly startling developments in other fields will make it impossible to do more than scratch the surface of a sub- ject. Education must therefore concentrate on research techniques and practical problem-solving methodolog y. $ m ESE £sk The boom in higher education as we know it will probably end during the 1980 ' s. Population growth will slow and the percentage of men and women earning degrees will stabilize. Consequently, there will be only lim- ited growth of what is known as the traditional college student body. There will be a significant increase in the demands for the University from other sources, however. The abolition of the first grade, second grade, etc., system in primary and secondary schools will bring talented students as young as 14 years old to Lehigh. At the other end of the scale, the demand for continuing educa- tion—that is training men and women for specific skills after they have earned degrees— will increase the number of older people using Lehigh facilities. In 27 years many, if not most of Le- high ' s students will receive their edu- cation off campus. Technology will enable businessmen to acquire their skills at home. Professors will venture out to local residences to aid the un- derprivileged in the Lehigh Valley. This is not to say that traditional campus life will disappear. On-cam- pus education will remain a popular means, although no longer the only means, of earning a degree. Even the composition of the on-campus group is likely to change, however. Lehigh will respond to the needs of minority students, women and the aged. The student body will become much more culturally and scholastically di- verse than at present. This hetero- geneity will no doubt spell major changes in the academic and social environment. L . rfz, , By the year 2000 Bethlehem will be part of a sprawling megalopolis stretching from New York to Philadelphia. Mass transit will bring both cities within an hour of the Le- high Valley. As a result, the entire area will take on a densely urbanized character. This will have pronounced effects upon the campus. The North (academic) campus will become intensely developed and will blend with the urbanized city. It is hoped that Saucon Valley (South Campus) will re- tain its rurality-an island of green in an ever expanding metropolis. The renewal of Bethlehem ' s South Side is a vital project to the city, the University, and the steel company. Planners envision an extensive shopping mall on Fourth Street as the hub of the redevelopment effort. The shopping center would serve students as well as Bethlehem Steel employees. The renovation and expansion of Route 22 or the construction of a new superhighway (In- terstate 78) with connections to the South Side will make the mall easily accessible to all residents of the Lehigh Valley. Further business will be stimulated by increasing the pop- ulation density of the area. High rise housing will increase the number of residents pumping money into South Side businesses. These new residents, many of whom will be stu- dents, coupled with other physical improvements should substantially revitalize the area. B D6DD Ri P e . FIFTH ST. « CD . . CE J-, 5 a a SP Development of Future Campus sout t: Renovation and expan- sion of Freshman Quad adds 200 new dorm spaces and recreation facilities. Intensive development, possibly underground, of wooded area north of Alumni Building. Astronomical observa- tory erected in Sayre Park. Garden type apartments flourish in south corner of Saucon Valley. One of the major goals of campus planners is a com- pletely pedestrian campus by the year 2000. Campus roads would be closed to all traffic except service vehicles. The major means of transport will revert to so primitive an in- strument as the human foot. To expedite this goal, the University will close the Sayre Park gates. Entrance to the fraternities will flow through a road extending from Montclair Avenue west of Kappa Alpha. There is also a possibility of closing Packer Avenue be- tween Packard Laboratory and Christmas Saucon Hall. The New Street Mall would then be extended to the present ve- hicular entrance to the campus. If Packer Avenue is not closed, the city may widen it into a main thoroughfare con- necting the east and west portions of Bethlehem ' s South Side. In that case a pedestrian bridge will be built arching the avenue to connect the newer campus to the traditional campus. Cars are likely to remain a major means of transport out of town, however. Relaxation of restrictive motor vehicle regulations and the increased dependence on the automo- bile may exacerbate an already difficult parking problem. The construction of multi-leveled parking decks on the per- iphery of the campus will ease the situation as well as keep cars off campus. The present Brodhead parking lot and the Taylor Stadium site are prime targets for this sort of development. . The academic campus will remain essentially the same size. Lehigh is planning only one further land acquisition, west of the Alumni Building into the Warren Square area. With little room for expansion, the campus will become more and more intensely developed. It will become increasingly difficult to retain the natural beauty of the campus as the need for hous- ing, laboratories, and parking facilities abounds. A possible solution to this dilemna is under- ground development. Some facilities, most notably library, storage, and parking, do not require windows and would lend themselve easily to this concept. A series of tunnels would connect existing buildings as well as a maze of structures beneath the surface. Underground development will allow for significant expansion without destroying the greenery which makes the present cam- pus distinctive. It would also aid the pedestrian campus concept by providing sheltered walkways during inclement weather. The sloped landscape also provides an opportunity for above surface intense development. Construction of multi-purpose, multi-level interconnecting buildings presents great opportunities. A proposal for a housing-recreation center (left) that would interconnect the freshman quad and provide dormitory space for 200 more people is already on the drawing boards. The center would also provide dining services and athletic facilities while the roof could be utilized as an area for recreational play. This concept can also be used to link the Linderman Library to the University Center (above). An extension of the library to the ground level of the U.C. would add much needed stack space. The roof of the extension could be utilized as a porch for an outdoor cafe while an underground basement could serve for parking and storage. The fringes of the campus provide the last areas for totally new devel- opment. A science and engineering quadrangle, including the Mart Li- brary, Sinclair, Whitaker, Fritz and Chandler Laboratories, the power house, physics building, and several new facilities will be connected via tunnel. All require spacious laboratory and auditorium facilities which limit the development in the area. The area west of the Alumni Build- ing stretching into Warren Square, not currently owned entirely by Lehigh, would provide a convenient spot and ample room for a professional cam- pus—a law school, the business col- lege and the school of education (left). Some of the existing housing would be preserved for use by mar- ried students and faculty. Other areas will serve for parking. Taylor Stadium will be destroyed by 2000. Apartment type housing (see next page) with parking underground and tennis courts on the roof (ground level of the present Centennial II complex) would be most appropriate to this area. New buildings on campus will be strikingly different from the traditional gothic of modern brick edifices of the present. The coming decades will see intensely developed, high rise steel and glass structures which will reduce inflated construc- tion costs and still be pleasing to the eye. The newly approved Mudd Chemistry Building (top) is a step in this direction. The Fairchild Physics Building will develop this concept still further (below). The development of Saucon Valley must be accom- plished with extreme care so as not to disturb its rural na- ture. This will become particularly important with the con- struction of a sports complex, a stadium, and housing on the South Campus. Great care is being taken to develop a fieldhouse which is asthetically pleasing. An artists ' conception of a single build- ing structure and a layout of a multibuilding complex are shown above. Inside the building will be simply constructed but will greatly expand Lehigh ' s athletic capacity (below). A new stadium in the present bowl will provide seating capac- ■ • ( t r . k | a $ ' i5 1 ■« 9 i 1 « 1 9 • Y N SITE PLAN 1 6: ity from 20,000 to 30,000, Its sunken construction will blend with the decor of the valley. One parking lot will serve both facilities, with an outside chance that costly underground lots will be built. Housing will be built in the extreme south corner of the valley. It is expected that Saucon Valley ' s rural qualities will attract an ever greater number of undergraduate and gradu- ate students, particularly as the North Campus becomes more urbanized. Saucon Valley would lend itself best to low level garden type apartments with exterior features similar to those of the Centennial School (right). ,= St Transportation to and from Saucon Valley and the main campus is im- perative if Lehigh is to develop both areas. Bus transport will provide a temporary answer to the problem. A more long-range solution envisions a monorail or escalator running either over or through the center of South Mountain. y Haf ■ r u ' Some of the developments outlined on the j ages may ■never come to pass ; jhany will. Still pther ideas, sorrte not even dreamed today, will be suprising reality in the year 2000. Whatever the changes, however, the basic reasons for education will remain a constant. There will be transformations of form and format, but not of substance. The goals of the University have been the perpetuation of knowledge, the promotion of a free and opera exchange of ideas, the spiritual development of the inner man, and the progressive development of all mankind. These basic purposes have survived and will continue to survive the centuries. LEHIGH ALUMNI CLUBS Regional Vice-Presidents I (New York and New England): Burton E. Bauder ' 43, 105 Holmes Ave., Darien, Conn. 06820, 203-348-4881 II (New Jersey): Stanley M. Richman ' 55, 590 White Oak Ridge, Short Hills, N.J. 07078, 201-376-6354 III (Pennsylvania and Delaware): Joseph R. Persa ' 48, 2281 Woodlark Circle, Bethlehem, Pa. 18017, 215-868-0488 IV (Central): Charles M. Frankel ' 62, The Franklin Bros., 1220 Huron Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44115, 216-696-0500 V (Southeastern): John K. Killmer ' 22, 2725 N.E. 16th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33304, 305-566-1359 VI (Western): James B. Price, Jr. ' 43, 12849 Milbank St., Studio City, California 91604, 213-766-1103 Alabama (V) Allentown (III) Atlanta (V) Central New York (l) Central Ohio (V) Central Pennsylvania (III) Chicago (IV) Connecticut (I) Delaware (III) Delaware Valley (II) Detroit (IV) Fairfield County, Conn. (I) Florida West Coast (V) Home Club (III) Lancaster County (III) Maryland (V) Mid-Hudson Valley (I) Mid-Jersey (II) Monmouth County (II) New England (I) New York (I) P-George M. Rust 31, 2965 Briarcliff Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35223, 205-967-5511 S-William R. Lathrop, )r. ' 33, 3000 Mountain Brook, Birmingham, Alabama 35201, 205-871-9912 P- Perry W. Gordon ' 27, 2505 Union Street, Allentown, Pa. 18104, 215-434-3179 S-Frank R. Snyder ' 62, 2042 Fairland Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. 18018, 215-865-0940 P-Malachy C. Murray ' 56, 4693 Kingsdom Road, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338, 404-457-6758 S-Erroll B. Hay, Jr. ' 25, 194 Peachtree Battle Ave. NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30305, 404-355-3399 P-Robert W. Hyla ' 62, Henneberry Rd., R.D. 2, Manlius, N.Y. 13104, 315-682-6957. T- James G. Brown ' 58, 5667 Scott Rd., Homer, N.Y. 13077, 607-749-4562. P-George P. Enke ' 33, 1009 S. Fair Oaks Dr., North Canton, Ohio 44720, 216-499-4657 S-C. Philip Weigel ' 55, 1444 Salway Ave. SW. North Canton, Ohio 44520, 216-499-3741 P-Terence G. Faul ' 49, 820 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033, 717-533-7645 S-Fred F. Bergdoll, Jr. ' 70, 203 N. 40th St., Apt. T-2, Harrisburg, P a. 17111, 717-564-4154 P-Alan Greenley ' 58, 116 Tanglewood Lane, Naperville, III. 60540, 312-355-8472 S-Robert C Hicks ' 49, 1257 Thomas St., Homewood, III. 60430, 312-799-7530 P-John C. Attwood ' 41, 24 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn. 06515, 203-387-4693 S-Robert W. Bass, Sr. ' 64, Mile Hill Road, RFD 4, Tolland, Conn. 06084, 203-875-7053 P- William Richardson ' 62, 701 N. Country Club Dr. Newark, De. 19711, 302-368-2062 S-)ohn J. Hannan 71, 1041 Penna. Circle, Apt. F-104, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 P-F. Robert O ' Neill ' 44, 13 Edgewood Rd., Yardley, Pa. 19067, 215-493-3514 S-Ernest Buss ' 40, 5 Hillside Lane, RD 1, Yardley, Pa. 19067, 215-968-2434 VP-Donald F. Green ' 54, 31374 Pento Drive, Warren, Michigan 48093, 313-268-2483 S-Charles G. Myers III ' 65, 30310 Southfield Rd., Apt. 62B, Southfield, Mich. 48076, 313-642-0284 P-Richard Ritter ' 51, 100 Myren St., Fairfield, Conn. 06430, 203-255-3795 S-Douglas P. Allcock ' 65, 31 McMullen Avenue, Stamford, Conn, 06920, 203-348-1505 P-Francis J. Rowan, Jr. ' 57, 10353 Hetrick Circle W, Largo, Fla. 33540, 813-595-4828 S-T-John Fulmer 30, P.O. Box 6377, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33736, 813-360-7074 P-Lee G. Barthold, Jr. ' 50, 439 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018, 215-866-7665 S-Joseph M. Yankovich ' 56, 2314 Henderson St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017, 215-866-0880 S-T-Jacob H. Toews ' 64, 2810 Fiddlers Green Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17601, 717-569-9360 P-Frederick S. Fischer, Jr. ' 53, 220 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore Maryland 21212, 301-377-0964 T-Lloyd O. Shirley ' 48, 322 Gailridge Rd., Timonium, Maryland 21093, 301-252-3338 P-Austin E. Short ' 57, Rt. 216 Phillips Rd., Stormville, N.Y. 12582, 914-452-2876 S-Raymon P. Oberly ' 56, Route 2, Box 176, Rhinebeck, N.Y. 12572, 914-266-50% P-Donald H. Stires ' 50, Pave Rite Inc., 43 W. High St., Somerville, N.J. 08876, 201-725-0230 S- Bruce C Anderson ' 55, 407 Quantuck Lane, Westfield, N.J. 07090, 201-233-4587 P-William K. Wilson, Jr. ' 50, 41 Allen Street, Rumson, N.J. 07760, 201-741-6644 T-John H. Stives ' 41, 74 Crest Drive, Little Silver, N.J. 07739, 201-741-7006 P-Ronald D. Johnson ' 62, 52 Summer St., Norwell, Mass. 02061, 617-659-7253 S-Richard J. Rizzo ' 65, P.O. Box 1 Westville, N.H. 03892 P-Bert Schweigaard-Olsen ' 54, 375 Park Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10022, 212-758-2200 S-Donald J. Wikstrom ' 69, Arthur Young Co., 277 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017, 212-922-2000 Compliments of: CLARENCE B. HANEY, Inc.-Masonry-Ceramic Tile 1745 Eaton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Mark Parseghian, Jr., ' 49, President Nittany Valley (III) Northeast Pennsylvania (III) Northern California (VI) Northern New Jersey (II) Northern New York (I) Northern Ohio (IV) Northwest Indiana (IV) Northwest Pennsylvania (III) Ohio Valley (IV) Pacific Northwest (VI) Philadelphia (III) Pittsburgh (III) Rochester (I) Rocky Mountain (VI) St. Louis (IV) Southeastern Pa. (Ill) Southern Anthracite (III) Southern California (VI) Southern New Jersey (II) Southern New York (I) South Florida (V) Texas (VI) Twin City (IV) Upper Jersey (II) Washington, D.C. (V) Westchester Rockland County (I) Western New York (I) York (III) Youngstown (IV) P-Charles A. Nicholson ' 50, 921 Robin Road, State College, Pa. 16801, 814-237-2392 S-George C. Kurtossy ' 60, 725 W. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801 P-H. Merritt Hughes, Jr. ' 63, 451 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705, 717-823-4287 S-Thomas ). Reilly ' 60, 106 York Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. 18643, 717-655-1742 P-Robert A. Kaufman ' 68, 416 Richmond Dr., Millbrae, California 94030, 415-697-4379 S-Robert F. Clark ' 55, 115 Poplar, Kentfield, California 94904, 415-461-9686 P-C. M. Sanderson, )r. ' 42, 130 Chatham St., Chatham, N.J. 07928, 201-635-7580 S-Robert H. Marmon 72, 122 Glen Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041, 201-376-5673 VP-Harry Heist ' 61, 27 Witbeck Street, Scotia, N.Y. 12303, 518-399-7150 S-Richard P. Schulz ' 58, 821 Harris Drive, Schenectady, N.Y. 12309, 518-377-8406 P-A. B. Harding ' 40, 32485 Creekside Dr., Pepper Pike, Ohio 44124, 216 64-8423 S-Charles F. Weed ' 67, 440 Richmond Park East, Apt. 628C, Richmond Heights, Ohio 44143, 216-461-4821 P-)ohn J. Hursh ' 40, 2201 Oakenwald Drive, Michigan City, Indiana 46260, 219-879-0507 S-Leon M. Harbold ' 59, 3904 Sleighbell Lane, Valparaiso, Indiana 46383, 219-462-2234 P-Alan E. Greener ' 55, 436 Connecticut Drive, Erie, Pa 16505, 814-454-4347 T-Robert D. Mussina ' 44, 4524 Highview Boulevard, Erie, Pa. 16501, 814-866-7930 P-Edward B. Annett, Jr. ' 41, 6705 Wyman Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243, 513-561-8960 S-Jeffrey D. Lowe ' 68, 7273 Hollywood Dr., West Chester, Ohio 45069, 513-777-2197 P-Harold E. Meyer ' 53, 2212-71st Southeast, Mercer Island, Wash. 98040, 206-232-2952 S-Roy Christiansen ' 56, 16029 Inglewood Road, Bothell, Wash. 98011, 206-486-2055 P-R. Leighton Haney ' 42, 1536 Evergreen Lane, Berwyn, Pa. 19312, 215-644-2871 S-James G. Hood, Jr. ' 50, The Cambridge Apt. 205, Alden Park, Philadelphia, Pa. 19144, 215-844-8220 P-John W. Kight III ' 63, 4 Longfellow Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215, 412-781-5846 P-William Grason, Jr. ' 60, 568-B Greenleaf Meadows, Rochester, N.Y. 14612, 716-621-3948 S-Ross H. Sherwood ' 67, 168 Greystone Lane, Rochester, N.Y. 14618 P- Alden D. Conger, Jr. ' 48, 10534 Kalamath St., Denver, Colo. 80234, 303-466-7560 S-Richard M. Ruthhart ' 45, 935 Logan St., Apt. 203, Denver, Colo. 80203, 303-244-1056 P-Maury B. Poscover ' 66, 7273 Maryland Ave., University City, Missouri 63130, 314-863-4948 S-Charles B. Tillson, Jr. ' 37, 424 Longview Dr., Belleville, III. 62223, 618-234-1160 P-J. Kitridge Fegley ' 64, 1701 Bern Road, Apt. R-1, Wyomissing, Pa. 19601, 215-375-3173 S-Dale D. Krause ' 67, 45 Carroll St., Reading, Pa. 19602, 215-376-0404 P-John T. Morrison ' 53, 244 Laurel St., Minersville, Pa. 17954, 717-754-3141 S-John A. Wagner ' 54, Ridge Road, Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961, 717-366-2309 P-James B. Price ' 43, 12849 Milbank St., Studio City, California 91604, 213-766-1103 S-Donald P. Beaver ' 32, 221 Via Los Miradores, Redondo Beach, California 90277, 213-275-6292 P-Richard Spangler ' 55, 118 Elkins Road, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034, 609-667-0253 S- William I. Evoy ' 61, Taunton Lakes, Marlton, N.J. 08053, 609-963-3525 VP-David R. Angell ' 62, RD  2, Box 229, Endicott, N.Y. 13760, 607-862-3683 S-M. Kenneth Creamer, Jr. ' 66, 404 Hazel Avenue, Endicott, N.Y. 13760, 607-748-2482 P-Michael R. Swartz ' 65, P.O. Box 8148, Coral Springs, Fla. 33065, 305-933-2946 S-Dr. Jack S. Skakandy ' 52, 17 El Portal Dr., Tequesta, Fla. 33458 P-Fred M. Jackson, Jr. ' 56, 415 Glenchester, Houston, Texas 77024, 713-465-6820 S-Charles H. Messerve ' 48, 12131 Pebblebrook, Houston, Texas 77024, 713-464-4579 S-Samuel Blum ' 32, 2151 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55105 P-George N. Farrand, Jr. ' 58, 70 Ripplewood Drive, Upper Saddle River, N.J. 07458, 201-327-6944 S-Donald F. Kane ' 62, 14 Sunset Terrace, Packanack Lake, Wayne, N.J. 07470, 201-696-7112 P-James B. Swenson ' 59, 4910 Brookeway Drive, Washington, D.C. 20016, 301-229-1511 S-William A. Furman, Jr. ' 31, 4309 Thorn Apple St., Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015, 301-654-8039 P-Hrbert S. Ward ' 48, Pheasant Rd. W RR1, Box 216A, Pound Ridge, N.Y. 10576, 914-764-5460 S-Arnold K. Jones ' 53, 22 Pheasant Rd., Whipoorwill, Armonk, N.Y. 10504, 914-273-8218 VP-Peter M. Mitchell ' 58, 300 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, 716-837-6518 P-Richard Paul ' 42, 476 W. Market St., Box 1802, York, Pa. 17405, 717-854-8206 S- Harris Rush ' 50, 70 Davidson Drive, York, Pa. 17402, 717-755-4525 VP-Bert Parker ' 61, 781 Golfview Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 44512, 216-758-4876 S-Roger W. Saunders ' 56, 8010 Spartan Drive, Youngstown, Ohio 44512, 216-757-4390 Compliments of: Lehigh Club of Allentown, Lehigh Home Club, Lehigh Club of New York, and Lehigh Club of Philadelphia HAROLD S. MOHLER SUCCEEDS MONROE J. RATHBONE AS PRESIDENT OF TRUSTEES Monroe ). Rathbone Harold S. Mohler Harold S. Mohler, president of Hershey Foods Corporation, became the 9th Board of Trustees President in Le- high ' s 109-year history in May of 1973. Announcement of Mohler ' s election was made by Monroe J. Rathbone, president of the Lehigh Board for the past 16 years, who announced his plans to retire as president beginning with the May 25, 1973 board meeting. Rath- bone will continue as a corporate trustee. Mohler, a Lehigh alumnus and trustee, succeeds Rathbone, who also is a Lehigh alumnus, and who has served on the Lehigh board of trustees since 1948, including being president since 1957. Lehigh has experienced its greatest progress, particularly financially, academically and physically, in its history un- der Rathbone ' s leadership as president of the trustees. Rathbone said: Lehigh University is indeed fortunate to have a man like Harold Mohler to undertake the presi- dency of the trustees at a very important time in the history of the institution. The current progress of the Univer- sity must be maintained and accelerated, and with the cooperation of the board, alumni, faculty and students, Harold Mohler, a distinguished alumnus, is an excellent selection to accomplish this. Now a resident of Baton Rouge, La., Rathbone is retired board chairman of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), now Exxon Corporation. A native of Parkersburg, W. Va. and a former resident of Summit, N.J., he was graduated from Lehigh in 1921 with a chemical engineering degree. Mohler, a resident of Hershey, Pa. and a native of Ephrata, Pa., earned his degree at Lehigh in industrial engineering in 1948. Both men have served as national president of the Lehigh Alumni Association. In 1948 Rathbone headed the orga- nization, which has 50 clubs in this nation and 25,000 alumni around the world, while Mohler was president of the Association in 1970. The two Lehigh alumni are active in numerous professional organizations and have served their Alma Mater in many volunteer positions, in addition to service on the board of trustees. Rathbone was national chairman of Lehigh ' s successful $22,000,000 Centennial Development Campaign which was concluded in 1966 with $25-million. Mohler is the national chairman of Lehigh ' s current $67,000,000 New Century Fund, which was launched last April (1972) and has topped $16-million in the first year of the nationwide effort. The other presidents of the Lehigh board of trustees since the turn of the century were Eugene G. Grace, (1924- 1956), a former chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Henry R. Price, (1912-1924), then a New York City eye surgeon; William A. Lathrop, (1905-1912), former president of Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.; and Robert H. Say re, (1897-1905), a former Lehigh Valley Railroad officer. The 4 men are all deceased. Lehigh Bookstore CLARENCE B. 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CHANDLER CUDLIPP ASSOCIATES, INC INTERIOR DESIGNERS and SPACE PLANNERS NEW YORK, NEW YORK FREEMAN ' S DAIRY 737 North 13th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania J.J. MORELLO, INC Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work 530 W. Broad St. BETHLEHEM, PA. 18018 PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS ■ LITHOGRAPHERS CD n DC 3D LU m 1 D_ H DC m CD D 0 33 1 I— 9P ± Z _i ts k H D Z 2m m 3D Z P flV CD t w CD z DC D LU I— LEH IGH LITHO INC. r 21 H Leh gh Valley Industrial Park I DC CO- Bethlehem, Pennsylv ania O CD LLI 33 1- TJ I LU m DC 33 CJ CD 125 North 7th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 2315 Avenue A Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Compliments of ICARUS MAINTENANCE CO. AUSTIN BROTHERS 306 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Contractors 867-3051 CHARLES W. EISENHART PLUMBER 425 Wyandotte Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 866-4641 PHONE AREA CODE 215 867-5019 Earl W. ecker Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1420 CHELSEA AVENUE BETHLEHEM. PA. 18018 MAILING ADDRESS: P. O. BOX 2213 BETHLEHEM. PA. I8QOI DISCOUNT FOODS — — —i- B M PROVISION CO. 1040 N. Graham St. Allentown ' s Leading Food Purveyor serving all the leading food services, including FMA at Lehigh PHONE 434-96 Allentown, Pa. HiBAl WAREHOUSE- 622 HANOVER AVE. Phone 432-5451 PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 77lecA vriu a£ Corvfoacfou Since. 1928 • PLUMBING HEATING • PROCESS PIPING SYSTEMS 1204 HAMILTON STREET . ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 18102 Phone 433-5179 LEE M. MACHEMER 1431 S. 4TH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. BRICKPOINTING-WATERPROOFING-CAULKING Phone 797-4778 SENIOR DIRECTORY Robert J. Abadessa Mechanical Engineering Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Kappa Sigma; University Forum; M.E. Dept. Forum; Chairman I.F.C. Student Govt.; Chairman I.F.C. Rush Committee; Editor I.F.C. Rush Booklet, College of Engi- neering Forum; A.S.M.E. Secretary Betsy Adams Mathematics Womelsdorf, Pa. Gryphon; Powder Puff Football; Dean ' s List Kenneth R. Adams Accounting Upper Saddle River, N.J. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Chess Club; Intra- mural Football; Basketball, Volleyball Ross Mitchell Albert Economics Lynbrook, N. Y. Gryphon; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Charles Ricky Albitz Electrical Engineering Sanatoga, Pa. Stevens House, Pres.; Residence Halls Council; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary; Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball; I.E.E.E., Vice-Chairman; Computer Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Richard S. Albright II English Marysville, Pa. Stevens; Amaranth, Public Relations Editor; WLVR Louis Allegra Metallurgy Oakland, N.J. Town; Metallurgical Society; Dean ' s List; Departmental Honors Keith Creighton Andrews Accounting Wyomissing, Pa. Theta Chi, Treas.; A.I.E.S.E.C, Treas., Pres. Thomas A. Andruskevich Accounting Scranton, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Record., Sec; Brown and White; Freshman Tennis; Jr. Varsity Tennis; Chess Club; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Richard Walter Angerer Electrical Engineering West Calowell, N.J. Emery, Social Chairman; I.E.E.E., Vice Chairman, Treas.; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Li- brary Forum Susan Anisfield Government Palmer; Lehigh Women ' s Caucus Montclair, N. James Burton Armor Jr. Electrical Engineering-Psychology Pitt., Pa. Psi Upsilon; Emery, House Manager, Social Chairman- Arnold Air Society; Administration Officer; W.W.I. AERO Historians; Air Force Association; US Air Force ROTC Scholarship Richard M. Arons Metallurgy Engineering Highland Park, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling, Manager; Student Metal- lurgical Society, Sec. -Treas.; Senior Engr. Advisor; Dean ' s List; Bernard H. Jacobsen Award Robert James Arthur Bio-Chemistry Taylor; O.E.A., Pres. Trenton, N.J. Thomas Leon Avakian English Wall Township, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Glee Club, Librarian, Publicity Manager, Camp Manager, Section Leader, Band Announcer; WLVR; Performing Arts Committee Lon Scott Babby Government Valley Stream, N.Y. Town; Student-Faculty Govt. Committee; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres.; Cyanide; Intra- murals; Volunteer ' s Council; Big Brother; Interfaith Coun- cil; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Robert W. Blake Award, Lindley Award, Zollinger Award, Wilbur Prize, Alumni Jr. Prize; Dept. Honors; Inter. Dept. Honors Peter S. Bachert Electrical Engineering Park Ridge, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu, Corr. Sec; Marching Band; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; E.E. Dept. Forum; Varsity Band; Engineering Senior Advisor Rick D. Balmer German Horseheads, N.Y. Smiley; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres.; Marching Band; Concert Band; Lehigh HOOPLA, Director of Publicity; German Club; French Club; Foreign Studies Committee; German Semester Abroad Program; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List Mathematics Thomas R. Bayley W. Hartford, Conn. Delta Chi, Treas.; Sophomore Honors William P. Barker Metallurgical Engineering Riverton, N.J. Gryphon; Cheerleader; Metallurgy Society; Chaplain ' s Council— Christian Science Organization, Pres., Vice Pres. Samuel Barkin Economics Harrison, N.Y. Taylor; Tau Delta Phi, Sec, Social Chairman; RHC Exec. Council; Sophomore Honors; Powder Puff Football, Asst. Coach; Mustard and Cheese; Dean ' s List Maynard Barthol Chemical Engineering Town Northampton, Pa. Charles J. Barton Chemical Engineering Montour Falls, N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta John L. Bassani Mechanical Engineering Woodbury, N.Y. Chi Phi, Pres., Steward; Pi Tau Sigma; Lacrosse Captain, Varsity; Dean ' s List Steven Ray Bast Management Science Chatnam, N.J. Leavitt, Pres.; RHC; Marching Band, Rank Leader Varsity Band Robert George Baur Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Treas., Sec; Metallurgical Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Scholarship Prize Samuel J. Bedeian Accounting Munhall, Pa. Delta Phi, Rushing Chairman, Guest Chairman; Volun- teer ' s Council Alfred D. Beeken IV Marketing Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; I.F.C.; Golf Team, Captain Joseph F. Behot, Jr. Government Somerville, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres.; IFC, Vice-Pres.; Commission on Co-Education and Fraternity Residency Affiliation; IFC Judiciary Committee, Ad Hoc Committee to Review Dis- cipline; Freshman, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List William W. Beible, Jr. Metallurgy-Materials Science Camp Hill, Pa. Sigma Chi, House Manager, Rush Chairman, Social Chair- man; Treasurer 73; Class Gift Committee; Freshman, Varsity Football; ASM, AIME Student Metallurgy Society; Committee for Humanities Perspectives on Technology Thomas C. Benfield Biology Boyertown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel; RHC, Judiciary Committee; IFC, Chairman Scholastic Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Track; Football, Co-Captain; Cyanide; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Jeffrey Biever Economics Mamaroneck, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Sec; Phi Eta Sigma; Business College Counseling Program; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors John D. Blakeslee Finance Norwich, Conn. Kappa Sigma; Investment Club Sigma Chi Jack Martin Bleiberg Accounting Livingston, N.J. McConn; Volunteer Tutor Bob Bloch Biology New York, N.Y. Town; Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List Robert Eugene Bolitsky Chemical Engineering Hazleton, Pa. Tau Delta Phi, Rushing Chairman; Marching Band; Con- cert and Varsity Band, Executive Committee Asst. Man- ager for Freshman; Senior Advisor, Engineering School; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Alfred R. Bonfantini Arts Sigma Phi Pelham, N.Y. John E. Boyer, Jr. Industrial Engineering Washington, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Ritual Officer; Alpha Pi Mu, Treas.; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors Peter John Bride Psychology Andover, Mass. Town; Soccer; Intramural Tennis Doubles Champ Jeffrey Ross Brindle Journalism Upper St. Clair, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Brown and White, Assoc. Editor, Managing Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor; Epitome Administrative Editor; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Donald H. Brockway Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; IFC; Beta Alpha Psi; Hockey, Captain; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Junior Honors Peter N. Bronecke, Jr. Electrical Engineering Brookhaven, Pa. McConn, Social Chairman; Marching Band, Varsity Band, Section Head, Concert Band, Stage Band, Percussion En- semble; I.E.E.E.; Senior Engineering Counselor; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Andrew L. Brown Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi Paramus, N.J. David Blechman Industrial Engineering Glenside, Pa. James R. Brown Chemical Engineering Malvern, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres., Sentinel-Pledge Master; IFC Chairman Pledging Committee; ASCE Johnny Earl Brown Mathematics Norfolk, Va. Williams; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Alfred P. Sloan Scholar Richard Ericson Brown Electrical Engineering Slingerlands, N.Y. Delta Chi, Recording Secretary; Photography Club, Pres. Daniel R. Burggraf Geology West Lawn, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Geology Club, Sec.-Treas.; Junior Honors James A. Butt Electrical Engineering Boyertown, Pa. Sigma Nu; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List, I.E.E.E. Stephen P. Caldwell Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. McConn; I.E.E.E.; Freshmen and Sophomore Honors Jay H.L. Calhoun Chemical Engineering Dover, Delaware Congdon; President 1971; Residence Halls Council; So- ciety of Amer. Mil. Eng., Sec.-Treas.; Pa. National Guard Award for R.O.T.C. William J. Calvert Psychology Wallingford, Pa. Sigma Chi; Freshman swimming James P. Camber Marketing and Economics Donora, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President and Pledge Master, I.F.C.; Football Henry J. Cardello Metallurgy Engineering Staten Island, N.Y. Town; Representative Metallurgy Forum; Intramurals; Student Metallurgy Society; Dean ' s List Robert D. Carpenter, Jr. Accounting and Management Wyndmoor, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Social Chairman; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Beta Alpha Psi; President; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Honors Boyd S. Cass Arts Town Ligonier, Pa. Paul Caster Accounting Trenton, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Concert band; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List Harry Chassey III Chemical Engineering Norristown, Pa. Phi Kappa Teta; Executive Secretary and President; A.I.C.H.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors Lawrence B. Chonko Marketing Houston, Texas Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer; Radio Station Robert J. Ciraldo Biology Valhalla, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List David L. Clark Electrical Engineering Livingston, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho; Scholarship Officer; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Computer Society; Freshman, Soph- omore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List Glennis L. Clark Journalism New Shrewsbury, N.J. Taylor E; Brown and White Editorial Staff; Track, Co- captain William C. Clarke III Finance Keene, N.H. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mustard and Cheese; Circle K, Invest- ment Club Robert D. Clemence, Jr. Industrial Engineering Millstone, N.J. Delta Chi; Radio Station; Drill Team Walter M. Clevenstine Chemical Engineering Spring City, Pa. Kappa Alpha, President (72), Secretary (71); Rifle Team; Fencing Club Stephen A. Coates Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta York, Pa. Curtis D. Cochrane Civil Engineering Levittown N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, Pledgemaster, Rush chairman, Steward; Baseball Stanley D. Cohen History Malverne, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Rush Chairman and Secretary; Student Activities Council; Freshman Social Life Chairman, Steer- ing Comm. Arts Forum Richard W. Coon Physics Leola, Pa. Thornburg House; Phi Eta Sigma; American Physical So- ciety; Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List; Malcom K. Gordon, Jr. Physics Award Richard A. Crawshaw Chemical Engineering Oaklyn, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; Treasurer, Vice-President; A.I.C.H.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors David N. Culbreth Arts Metallurgy Engineering Charlotte, N.C. Pi Lambda Phi; President; WLVT Gordon A. Cunningham International Relations Springfield, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Boxing Club; WLRN; Dean ' s List; Inter- national Relations Club Robert D. D ' Agosta Economics Oklahoma City, Ok. Tau Delta Phi; Secretary, President; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Spanish Club; Invest- ment Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Theodore J. Dahne, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Commack, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alumni Secretary Steven C. Daly Metallurgy and Material Engineering Newport, Pa. Smiley House; Metallurgical Society, Sec-Teas., Presi- dent; ASM; AIME; Sophomore Honors Russell B. Diemer, Jr. Chemical Engineering Spring City, Pa. Thornburg House, Concessions Manager; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, Recorder; Concert Band, Varsity Band; Dean ' s List, Freshman and Sophomore Honors John M. Dittmeier Civil Engineering Alexandria, Va. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge master; Cvil Engineering Forum; Tau Beta Pi, President; Chi Epsilon, Vice-president; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-president, Dean ' s List, Honors, Wilbur Scholarship Cleon Edwards Dodge Mechanical Engineering E. Hampton, N.Y. Taylor; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Lawrence W. Davenport Biology Middletown, N.Y. Town, Varsity Band; American Society for Micro-Biology; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa Richard P. Davenport Chemical Engineering Saugus, Cal. Beardslee House, Secretary; ROTC; Student Affiliates American Chemical Society, Vice-President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List George F. Dean, Jr. Chemistry Souderton, Pa. Emery House; APO, secretary; Freshman Honors Paul H. Degen Finance Wantagh, N.Y. Smiley House, Treasurer; Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Freshman Baseball Richard S. Dennis Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Chi, Vice-president Brian P. Derwin Arts Cresskill, N.J. John T. Devlin Mathematics Ramsey, N.J. Town; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Volunteer Society; Wilbur Scholarship Prize Walter E. DeWolf, Jr. Chemistry Lock Haven, Pa. Dravo A2, Gryphon Society; Marching Band; Concert Band; Varsity Band; SAACS, treasurer; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, President; Missions Secretary; Freshman Honors William S. Didden Electrical Engineering Greensburg, Pa. M M B3, President; Residence Halls representative I.E.E.E.; Sophomore Honors David Anthony Dopsovic Economics N. Catasauqua, Pa. Town; Business College Forum, Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Omicron Delta Epsilon; LUMAC; De- bate Society, Sec; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List David F. Dougherty Finance Danvers, Mass. Chi Phi, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Brown and White; Mustard and Cheese; Volunteer ' s Council Brian Edwin Douglas Fundamental Science Engineering Hamden, Ct. Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe; Lehigh Radio Network; Fresh- men, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List D. Michael Dowse Industrial Engineering Scranton, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Educator, Steward; AIIE Patrick Doyle Arts Eunice, La. Anthony Dravuschak, Jr. Finance N. Catasauqua, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha; Lacrosse, Freshman; Volunteer ' s Council; Stu- dent Investment Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Jeffrey Harris Dreibelbis Electrical Engineering Emlenton, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Steward; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Outing Club; Air Force ROTC; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List James J. Duane III American Studies Flushing, N.Y. Gryphon; Living Group, Pres., Executive Board, House Coordinator; Phi Eta Sigma, Cyanide, Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Newman Asso- ciation, Pres.; Interfaith Council; Volunteer ' s Council; Williams Essay Prize, Wilbur Scholarship Prize; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors L. Henderson Dudman, Jr. Marketing W. Auburn, Maine Sigma Phi, Sec; Azure and the Argent , Editor; Asst. Nat. Convention Chr.; Asst. Rushing Chr.; Brown and White, Circulation Manager; Mustard and Cheese; Fresh- man Advisor in Business College Michael Steven Duguid Mechanical Engineering Livingston, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Grand Master Of Ceremonies; Epitome, Scheduling Editor, Managing Editor; Varsity Lacrosse, Freshman Lacrosse; WLRN Jeffrey Michael Dunleavy Geology Madison, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; Geology Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List Nicholas Peter Dykstra Accounting Glen Rock, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas.; Delta Alpha Psi Clifford Charles Eby Civil Engineering Potomac, Md. Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Chi Epsilon; Football; Baseball; ASCE Willet E. Egge III Psychology Broomall, Pa. Chi Phi; Glee Club, Librarian; Volunteer ' s Council Fred Packer Eick Marketing Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Rush Chairman; IFC, Pub- lic Rel ations Committee; F.P.E. Memorial Athletic-Scholar Award John Ekes, Jr. Foreign Careers Glenwood, N.J. Town; Rugby Gregory John Emish Chemical Engineering Poland, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi, Extension Chairman, House Historian, House Manager, Tube Commissioner, Sergeant-at-Arms; Freshman Fall Baseball; Computer Society; Student Sys- tems Development Organization; Inter-Faith Council Thomas C. Emma Chemistry Northport, N.Y. Beardslee, Pres.; RHC Discipline Committee; American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Gary L. Englehardt Mechanical Engineering Birdsboro, Pa. Town; S.A.E. Richard Carl Erdman Industrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Student Forum; A.I. I.E.; Dean ' s List Charles E. Ermert Mechanical Engineering Ashland, Pa. Congdon, Sec; Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Rifle Team; Soph- omore Honors Michael P. Evans Civil Engineering Allentown, Pa. Delta Upsilon, House Manager, Steward; Lehigh Repre- sentative The New Times ; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; A.S.C.E.; Volunteer ' s Coun- cil; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Honors; Dean ' s List; Theophil Mueller Scholarship; Elizabeth Major Neviuv Award Mitchell R. Evans Civil Engineering Mountainside, N.J. Sigma Chi, Treas., Steward; IFC, Tres.; Forum; C.E. Fo- rum; Freshman, Varsity Cross-Country, Track; Cyanide Gary A. Falasca Chemical Engineering Seafdrd, N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta, Pres., Social Chairman, IFC Rep.; Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball; Volunteer Worker Freshman Orientation Glenn Carl Fegely M.S.-Metallurgical Engineering Mertztown, Pa. Theta Xi, Sec; Student Investment Fund Joseph H. Feindt, Jr. Electrical Engineering Pipersville, Pa. Theta Chi; Freshman, Varsity Soccer; Mustard and Cheese Robert L. Ferrara Accounting Springfield, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Sec, Co-Rush Chairman; Omicron Delta Epsilon; College of Business Freshman Advisor Robert Daniel Ferrie Accounting Staten Island, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Keeper of Annals; Forum Stu- dent Affairs Committee, Community Projects Com- mittee; Track; Investment Club Jeff Ferrucci Mechanical Engineering Glen Ridge, N.J. Smiley; Pi Tau Sigma; Students International Meditation Society, Pres.; Dean ' s List Drew B. Fetters Civil Engineering Malvern, Pa. Town; Chi Epsilon; Varsity Soccer; A.S.C.E. Paul Filipowich III Accounting Seymour, Conn. Phi Delta Theta, Treas.; Concert Band, Marching Band; Dean ' s List John Stephen Finn Government Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres.; IFC; Arcadia; WLRN-WLVR; Cy- anide; Freshman, Varsity Tennis; Volunteer ' s Council; Newman Society; Sophomore Honors; William ' s Debate Thomas A. Fisher Civil Engineering S. Plainfield, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Committee Chairman, Steward Joshua Emanuel Fishman Business Woodmere, N.Y. Taylor; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Gary Michael Flanigan Business Town Columbus, Ga. Joe Flaska Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Technical Instruction Director; Whitehall Amateur Radio Club ; Chief Engineer, Lehigh Emergency Monitor- ing Association Robert S. Fleming, Jr. Geology Drexel Hill, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres., Asst. Pledge Trainer; IFC, Chairman Constitutional Revision Committee; Geology Club; Mustard and Cheese Robert Foster Arts Gary A. Frable Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, House Manager Bethlehem, Pa. Effort, Pa. Charles D. Franken Finance Cedarhurst, N.Y. Taylor, Intramural Manager; Dept. Finance Forum; Brown and White, Asst. Desk Editor, Asst. Layout Editor; Intramural Bowling; Astronomy Club; Hillel Society; Bairdse Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Gregg C. Frederick Accounting Wayne, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Pres., Treas., Rushing Chairman; IFC; Beta Alpha Psi Eric T. Freyfogle History Tampa, Fla. Delta Upsilon, Treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, Sec; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Blake Scholarship Prize; Wilbur Scholarship Prize Ronald K. Fry Chemical Engineering York, Pa. Leavitt, Intramural Manager; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Peter D. Fuller Arts Catasauqua, Pa. John R. Fulton III Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Pres., Treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, Treas.; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Richard S. Gallagher Marketing-Management Rosemont, Pa. Theta Xi, Treas., Scholarship Chairman; Lehigh Radio Network; Mustard and Cheese Steven A. Garber Finance Springfield, N.J. Taylor; Finance, Management, Marketing Forum, Sec; Sailing Club; Student Investment Club, Sophomore Hon- ors; Deans List J. Timothy Garland Accounting Westbury, N.Y. Sigma Chi, Pres.; IFC; Freshman Football, Baseball; J.V. Baseball Andrew George Electrical Engineering Hanover, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., Sec; Eta Kappa Nu; Fresh- man Academic Counselor, College of Engineering; Intra- mural Football, Softball, Volleyball; Tau Beta Pi Prize; William Whigham, Jr., Memorial Prize; Harold J. Horn Prize; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Alumni Junior Prize Robert Fred Gerry Accounting New Hyde Park, N.J. Town; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Investment Club; Vice- Pres. Gregory James Gianforcaro Chemical Engineering W. Springfield, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi; Forum; Chem Engineering Forum; AICHE; Mustard and Cheese; National Science Founda- tion Student Organization Studies ' Grant Price O. Gielen Finance Hyattsville, Md. Beta Theta Pi; Management and Finance Dept. Forum; Beta Gamma; Freshman, Varsity Football; Freshman, Var- sity Track; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors Douglas A. Gifford Government Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Carl E. Gingher III Mechanical Engineering Tunkhannock, Pa. Emery; Senior Counselor, SSDO; ' 47 International; Ging- her Engineering Co. Lynn Alan Glancy Electrical Engineering W. Lafayette, Ind. Town; I.E.E.E.; Student Systems Development Organiza- tion; Outing Club Steven Glickstein International Relations-Economics N. Woodmere, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman, Pledgemaster; Forum; Brown and White, Editor-in-Chief; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors Joseph C. Gonzales Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Asst. Rush Chairman; Freshman Base- ball; Mustard and Cheese George W. Goodley Chemical Engineering Oxford, Pa. Town; Bahai Club Gary Stephen Goodman American Studies Union, N.J. Gryphon; Forum Representative to Board of Trustees; Phi Beta Kappa William D. Goodwin Economics N. Syracuse, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. David R. Gould Environmental Studies-Research Management Beth., Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa Richard G. Gramlich Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List Dennis A. Grant Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens House Bruce Grathwohl History Montague, NJ Beta Theta Pi; Freshman, Varsity Football Donald Aaron Greenberg History Oreland, Pa Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman; Student Activities Council; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List William David Green Economics Verona, N.J. Gryphon, Senior Executive Board Member, Vice-Pres.; Forum, Drugs and Alcohol Committee; Business College Forum; Freshman Golf, Basketball; Intramural Manager; Cyanide; Freshman Tutor Program Richard E. Greene Metallurgy New Haven, Ct. Alpha Sigma Phi, Athletic Manager; Brown and White; AIME; ASM; Intramurals John J. Grenko Government Reading, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Treas.; IFC, Judiciary Com- mittee Head; Intramural Activities Bernard J. Griffin ArtsNew York, N.Y. John F. Grubb Metallurgical Engineering Boyertown, Pa. Smiley; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Mike Haladay Electrical Electrical Engineering Thornburg Taylor, Pa. Frank M. Gress Biology Town; Dean ' s List Bethlehem, Pa. Douglas Kirby Hampson Chemical Engineering Nutley, N.J. Smiley; Brown and White, Sports; Methodist Student Movement, Sec; Chaplain ' s Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Vice-Pres.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List William E. Harlow Chemical Engineering Blue Bell, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Recording Sec; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Hon- ors; Dean ' s List Douglas Scott Harris Mechanical Engineering Mamaroneck, N.Y. Beardslee Thomas Robert Hayes Metallurgical Engineering Erie, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; AIME; AMS; Student Metallurgy Society; Interfaith Council; Cyanide; Freshman, Soph- omore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Bernard H. Jacobson Award; Western Electric Scholarship Christopher Haynes Mathematics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Judo Club, Pres.; Computing Society; Dean ' s List Raymond F. Heckenkamp Math-Psychology Scotch Plains, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Chess Club; Young Republican Club Ronald L. Heckman Psychology Allentown, Pa. Gryphon, House Co-Ordinator; Psi Chi; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Mental Health Mental Retardation Student Intern Program; NIMH Undergraduate Research Award Casey C. Heeg Electrical Engineering Forest Hills, N.Y. Theta Xi, Social Chairman; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Swimming; Mustard and Cheese Craig John Heffner Chemical Engineering Drums, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Freshman Football, Lacrosse Roger Dennis Heiser Industrial Engineering Fogelsville, Pa. Town; Alpha Pi Mu; Glee Club, 2nd Section Tenor Leader; American Institute of Industrial Engineers James Lewis Heller Sociology New Brunswick, N.J. McConn, Social Chairman; Delta Phi Alpha; Freshman, Varsity Basketball, Manager; Sophomore Honors John Andrew Henning Marketing Wantagh, L.I., N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge-Chief; IFC, Social Committee; Management and Finance Dept. Forum; Freshman, Var- sity Wrestling; New Dimensions Program Richard A. Henricks Accounting Pottstown, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Lehigh Ranger Co. Com- mander; Distinguished Military Student Steven Allen Herbein Accounting Reading, Pa. Delta Phi, Treas, House Improvements Chairman James Alexander Herron, Jr. Government Norfork, VA. Town; Delta Omicron Theta; Debate Team; William ' s Freshman Debate Prize; William ' s Freshman Ex- temporaneous Speaking Prize; William ' s Upperclass Ex- temporaneous Speaking Prize Ronald S. Hoag Mechanical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Guard; IFC, Scholarship Committee Chair- man; Freshman Wrestling; ASME, Vice-Chairman, Chair- man; M.E. Forum Robert F. Hoerner, Jr. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Leavitt, Treas.; Forum Residence Sub-Committee; ASCE; Lehigh Radio Network, News Director, General Manager, Asst. Program Director; Freshman, Sophomore Honors Joseph D. Hoffman Electrical Engineering Phillipsburg, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; J.V. Tennis; Karate Club, Treas.; Soph- omore Honors Peter B. Hopper Metallurgy and Material Science Morristown, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rifle Club Leonard I. Horey Electrical Engineering West Orange, N.J. Congdon House; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Peter J. Housman II Accounting Flemington, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Pledgemaster; IFC Pledge Committee; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-Pres.; Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List John M. Howard Electrical Engineering Hagerstown, Md. McConn House, Athletic Manager; Freshman basketball; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Horn Prize; Wilbur Prize Gery R. Hudock Chemical Engineering Schnecksville, Pa. Town Randall L. Hull Mechanical Engineering Hagerstown, Md. McConn House; Mechanical Engineering Forum; Varsity Track; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Intermurals; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Alfred P. Sloan Award; Scott Paper Award Robert P. Humphrey Mechanical Engineering Kalamazoo, Mich. Drinker; Chi Phi, Town Richard J. Humphreys Accounting Camp Hill, Pa. Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary David M. Hyman Geology Paris, France Taylor, Social Chairman, Geology Club, President Richard D. Holtgrieve vietallurgical Engineering W. Hartford, Conn. igma Phi Epsilon, Pledgemaster; Student Metallurgy So- :iety; Bridge Club; American Society of Metals David N. Ingram Mathematics Wilton, Conn. Sigma Nu, Athletic Manager, Epitome, Literary Editor; Brown and White, News Editor, Associate Editor Michael Ihemical Engineering fau Delta Phi; Band Holtz John E. Hoover -ine Arts rheta Chi Abington, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Scott R. Hopkins iociology and Anthropology Phoenix, M.D rheta Chi, Social chairman; Student Activities Council; Zoncert Committee Chairman; Forum, Sec. -Treas.; Op- erations and Procedures Comm.; LTN; WLRN; WLVR William M. Jameson Chemical Engineering Palos Verdes, Calif. Theta Xi; Varsity Band; Student Chapter A.S.C.E.; Intermurals Martin T. Johnson Electrical Engineering Killen, Ala. Richards 2A, Gryphon; Class Gift Committee; I.E.E.E. Robert B. Johnson Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President; Residence Halls Coun- cil; Forum III Academic Affairs Committee; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; ROTC. Robert J. Johnson Industrial Engineering Oreland, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Pledgemaster; A. I. I.E. President Theta Delta Chi Webster C. Johnson Economics Annapolis, Md. Leavitt House; Freshman and Varsity Basketball Norman C. Johnson, Jr. Electrical Engineering Rockville Centre, N.Y. Emery House; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; S.S.D.O.; I.E.E.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List Robert Johnston Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta David B. Jones Accounting Morristown, N.J. Beardslee House, Treasurer; Beta Alph Psi, Secretary; Sophomore Honors; Basketball manager for Freshman team Michael E. Jupiter Environmental Sciences and Resource Management Monrovia, Liberia Chi Phi, Social Chairman; Wrestling; ROTC, Warrant Officer John S. Kamens Sigma Nu Basking Ridge, N.J. House manager, Lehigh Marching and Concert Bands; Counselor to freshman; Freshman and Junior Honors Michael A. Kamnikar Metallurgy Johnstown, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Recording secretary, President; IFC; Var- sity Football, Baseball; Metallurgical Society; ROTC John M. Kanuchok Electrical Engineering Shamokin, Pa. Beardslee House, Intramural Manager; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; I.E.E.E.; Lehigh Volunteers; Sophomore and Ju- nior Honors; Dean ' s List William S. Kaplan Marketing and Management Morris Plains, N.J. Delta Upsilon; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List Gregory G. Karabin International Relations Bethlehem, Pa. Richards, Gryphon Society; Freshman and Varsity Wres- tling; International Relations Club, Secretary; Rugby Frank W. Kasprowicz German and Russian Sinking Spring, Pa. Emery House, Social Chairman; Delta Phi Alpha; Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List Dale E. Kasting Economics Somerville, N.J. Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List Joseph P. Katrick Chemical Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Sigma Phi, House Manager; LaCrosse; Student Invest- ment Club; Circle K; Young Republican ' s Club; APO John J. Katsaros Electrical Engineering Massapequa Park, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, President; I.F.S.; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors Raymer A. Kent International Relations Bethleham, Pa. Town, International Relations Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Robert Klimasewiski Finance Investment Club Allentown, Pa. Robert L. Klimm Electrical Engineering Kinnelon, N.J. Town; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; I.E.E.E.; ROTC; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; AFROTC President ' s Award; ROA Medal Samuel A. Kline Economics Pi Lambda Phi James K. Klocksin Marketing Delta Upsilon; Dean ' s List Beaver Falls, Pa. Chatham, N.J. Andrew H. Knoll Geology Wernersville, Pa. Kappa Alpha, Recording Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club, Assitant Manager, European Tour Manager; Geol- ogy Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Bruce S Knoll Mathematics Allentown, Pa. Town; Varsity Baseball; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Christopher L. Knupp Natural Sciences Northfield, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary; Geology Club; Volunteers Council; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Morgan J. Koch Business Dale A. Kochard Mechanical Engineering Town; Varsity Track; ASME Wyomissing, Pa. Shillington, Pa. Timothy E. Koehler Industrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. Smiley House; Alpha Pi Mu; Recording Secretary; March- ing Band; Varsity Band; Concert Band; Stage Band; A. I. I.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Schemph Award Michael H. Kohler Mechanical Engineering Kempton, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Pledgemaster; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List John R. Kraemer Marketing New Hyde Park, N.Y. Chi Psi, Vice-President; Freshmen Football; Freshmen Baseball; Varsity Baseball Ronald J. Kralik Biology Easton, Pa. Town, Vice-President Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega Gary M. Kramer Industrial Engineering Kingston, Pa. Emery House; A.I. I.E.; Young Republicans Club; Soph- omore Honors Secretary; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega-Pres., S.A.M.E.- Pres., Rangers— XO; Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List once; Army ROTC Scholarship Richard H. Laird, III Accounting Wilmington, Del. TTKA, Secretary, Steward, Rush Chairman; Freshman Golf, Varsity Golf; Junior Honors Steven Landberg Environmental Science Huntington, N.Y. Town Russell T. Latshaw Jr. Economics Chester Springs, Pa. McConn; Omicron Delta Upsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Concert band (2 yrs.); Dean ' s List John E. Lawson Physics Cinnaminson Taylor E-3; I.E.E.E.; Mustard Cheese Dramatics Club (stage technician); L.U.M.R.R.C; Dean ' s List, Sophomore Honors John E. Kratzer Management Science Allentown, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi John R. Krieder Chemical Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Freshmen Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Paul H. Krumrine Chemical Engineering Hanover, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, House Marshal; AICHE Thomas J. Kruzshak Environmental Sciences and Resource Management Trumball, Conn. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Pledgemaster Geoffrey W. Krystal Natural Sciences Brooklyn, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, House Manager; Dean ' s List Steve Kurzban Economics Floral Park, N.Y. Dravo; Business Manager-Residence Halls Concessions; Concert Committee member; Brown and White Music Column; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Honors, Junior Honors John R. Kusiak Natural Science Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council Board Member, Vice President and President; Member of Alpha Lambda Omega Rodney G. Kutz Civil Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Emery, Secretary-Treasurer; Tau Beta Phi; Chi Epilson, Joseph D. Layser Economics Lebanon, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma-Secretary; Rugby; Freshman, Soph- omore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List George John Lazorchick Civil Engineering Nesquehoning, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, House Manager (71-72); Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity; Tau Beta Pi Honor Fraternity; ASCE Student Chapter; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; John Howell Powell Scholarship Kenneth M. Leff Biology Psychology Milburn, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe 1971, Chancellor 1972; IFC-1972; WLRN Program Director (Sophomore and Senior years); Hillel— Secretary (Jr. year); Vice President (Sr. year); Vol- unteers Council (freshman yr.) Allan Leon Lepler American Studies Massapequa, N.Y. Dravo; Gryphon; TV Station Richard A. Lewandowski Mechanical Engineering Garfield, N.|. Alpha Chi Rho, Vice President; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; ASME; Dean ' s List Sophomore Year, Freshman and Ju- nior Honors Frederick S. Lewis III Geology Science Easton, Md Sigma Phi Society, Scholastic Chairman; Fleet Captain Sailing Club; Treasurer, Young Republicans Club Joseph J. Libricz, Jr. Psychology-Social Relations Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Photo Club; Dean ' s List George W. Lindley, Jr. Government Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Phi Beta Kappa; Swim Team-Varsity; Dean ' s List Charles R. Loehr Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi Fraternity— President and Vice President; Uni- versity Forum (Vice Pres. of PP R and Representative to Board of Trustees Planning Development Committee); Civil Engineering Department Forum; I.F.C. Representa- tive; Omicron Delta Kappa-Treasurer; Cyanide; Chi Ep- silon; Freshman Baseball; ASCE; Volunteers ' Council (Coordinator Recycling Project); Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List Douglas George Loewer Civil Engineering Bethesda, Mo. Psi Upsilon-Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Rifle Team, Range Officer; ASCE Jerry Paul Long Chemical Engineering New Cumberland, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman; Lehigh Radio Network, Assistant Sports Director Thomas V. LoPiano, Jr. Marketing Stamford, Conn. Chi Psi Lodge, Secretary; Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Freshman Lacrosse; Assistant, Board of Recrea- tion, Parks Division, Greenwich, Conn. Lawrence Paul Lopresti Structures Stockertown, Pa. Stockertown; ASCE Alan Louis Lowe Mechanical Engineering New Rochelle, N.Y. Town; Congdon, Athletic Manager; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE Al Lowande Chemical Engineering Middlesex, N.). Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman; Freshman Cross-country; AlChe; Freshman and )unior Honors; Dean ' s List Robert Michael Luber Bio-Chemistry Interdisciplinary Havertown, Pa. Psi Upsilon; Volunteer ' s Council; Hillel Society Richard A. Luppy Mechanical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Theta Xi, Steward; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; Dean ' s List John E. Lynch Industrial Engineering South Plainfield, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Fraternity Activities Chairman; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers Alan MacGregor Civil Engineering Edison, N.J. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Chi Epsilon; Freshman Swim- ming Co-captain, Varsity Swimming Captain; ASCE; 4 se- mesters Dean ' s List John P. Magagna Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi John Patrick Mahony III Accounting River Edge, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder; Freshman Section Pres.; In- tramurals, Cheer Leading; Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman Michael C. Mancini Mechanical Engineering Verona, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; Mustard Cheese William P. Mann Industrial Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. Allentown; Tau Epsilon Phi; AIIE; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors Robert Joseph Marhalik, Jr. Biology Lansdale, Pa. Manager Intramurals Freshman Year; Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List second semester Junior Year Michael J. Markowitz Mathematics Orangeburg, N.Y. Town; Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; WLVR; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List (fall ' 69, fall 70, spring 71, fall 71, spring 72) John Robert Marquardt Applied Science— Engineering Physics Lake City, Fla. McConn, Facilities Chairman; Dean ' s List Terry Wayne Massoth Metallurgy Materials Science Valencia, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor, IFC Representative- Student Metallurgy Society American Society of Met- als; Dean ' s List (Sophomore) Edward S. Matukonis Civil Engineering Forty Fort, Pa. Emery, Intramural Athletic Manager; Chi Epsilon— Trea- surer; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Freshman Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List past 4 semesters John Franklin Maurer, Jr. Civil Engineering Shillington, Pa. Psi Upsilon, Pledge Master; I.F.C. Representative Andy Mayer Marketing Cedar Grove, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Chapter Relations Officer James N. McCauley Economics Chagrin Falls, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Intramural; Big Brother — Tutoring of Underpriveleged Children James William McEwen Geology Elverson, Pa. Sigma Nu; Geology Club Gerald John Megasko Marketing Pottstown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC Representative; News Writer Brown White (F69); Mustard Cheese (Light Tech- nician); Dean ' s List (S72) Brian R. Melervey Marketing Finance Larchmont, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, House Manager, Jr. year, Scholarship Chairman, Sophomore year Joel Paul Menzzopane Marketing Eatontown, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; Varsity Baseball Tim Messinger Metallurgy Material Sciences Slatington, Pa. Smiley House; Intramural Sports— Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Swimming, Turkey Trot, Wrestling, Badminton, Track, Hall Soccer ; National Honor Society Geology Taylor E; Geology William Milarczyk Wayne, N.J. Alfred Henry Miller, Jr. Electrical Engineering Bloomsburg, Pa. Stevens House; EE Department Forum; IEEE— Secretary; Student Systems Development Organization; Hoopla; Freshman and Sophomore Honors William M. Miller Chemical Engineering Glenside, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Chemical Engineering De- partment Forum; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football, Rugby; AlChE, Secretary-Treasurer; Rugby Club— President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List 6 semesters; AlChE Scholarship Award; Tau Beta Pi Award; ISA Scholarship; Bill Hardy Memorial Prize Mark A. Minetola Biology Allentown, Pa. McConn, President of Freshman Section; Boxing Club; Volunteer ' s Council; Powder Puff Football Coach; Fresh- man Honors, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Inter- departmental Honors Mark G. Mitravich Marketing DuBois, Pa. Sigma Chi, Safety Officer; Frosh Football, Varsity Football Robert Allen Moe Government-Finance Lake Forest, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta; IFC President; Chairman, Board of Di- rectors, FMA; Track— two years; Rugby Gary L. Moll Chemical Engineering Topton, Pa. Tau Delta Phi; RHC Secretary; Secretary of Senior Class; Band (Marching Concert); Senior Counselor Barry L. Molnar Finance Northampton, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma (President); Alpha Kappa Psi (Treasurer); Student Investment Fund; Freshman and Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List John Joseph Paul Moore Metallurgy Scranton, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Metallurgy Society James A. Moose Biology Broomall, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph Michael Mormak Finance Hazelton, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Epitome— Advertising (1972) Manager; LU Volunteer ' s Council; Freshman and Junior Honors David Jenkins Morrison Journalism Fort Washington, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, President; Class Gift Committee— Public- ity Chairman; Fraternity Management Association— Vice President; IFC— Secretary; Brown White— Desk Editor, Feature Editor; Cheerleader Edward L. Morton, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Coraopolis, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, House Manager; Sailing Team (two years) W. J. Mosconi Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Rushing Chairman; Dean ' s List (S 71) Barry K. Moyer Civil Engineering Gilbertsville, Pa. McConn; Chi Epsilon, Editor, A.S.C.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Melissa Grace Muendel History Basking Ridge, N.J. Carothers; Co-Captain Girls Football Team Stephen E. (Jack) Mullen Marketing York, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; IFC Social Chairman; College of Business Economics Freshman Advisor; Greek Week Committee; Lafayette Weekend Com- mittee; Varsity Hockey; Boxing Club; Ski Club; Dean ' s List Christopher A. Mullin Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List four semesters Lee E. Myers Chemistry Pleasant Valley, Pa. Beardslee, Vice President; Band; American Chemical So- ciety Student Affiliate (Committee Chairman); Dean ' s List (four semesters); Freshman and Sophomore Honors, ROTC Scholarship Stephen James Myers Chemical Engineering Gloversville, Pa. Town (Sr), Tau Delta Phi (Soph, )r)-Vice President Tau Delta Phi (Jr year); American Institute of Chemical Engineers John Wayne Nazemetz Industrial Engineering Somerville, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Cheerleading Captain; American Institute of Industrial Engineers-President; Alpha Pi Mu; IE Council; Sophomore and Junior Honors Michael Walter Neff Chemical Engineering Delta Chi York, Pa. Frank R. Neher Environmental Sciences Resource Management Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Town; Mustard Cheese (Technician) Robert E. Nester Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E. Pottstown, Pa. Glenn Alan Neumann Accounting Glen Rock, N.J. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Honors James Joseph Nicholson Marketing Milford, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer; Forum Member 70-71; Drill Team ( ' 69-73), Commander Drill Team (71-73) Robert Lowe Nixon Business Carnegie, Pa. Chi Psi Lodge, Steward; Football Varsity-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior; Lacrosse— Freshman Susan Eileen Nothstein Mathematics Emmaus, Pa. Carothers 2; Big Sister Program John J. O ' Hara Civil Engineering Baltimore, Md Gryphon Society-Member; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon (President); American Society of Civil Engine- eers-Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Hon- ors; Dean ' s List second semester Freshman Year, first and second semester Junior Year Michael S. O ' Neil Metallurgy Fleetwood, Pa. Leavitt, Secretary; Student Metallurgy Society; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List (Fall 70) Robert John Osif Industrial Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; AIIE; Student Investment Club; Photo Club Michael R. Parsons Civil Engineering Springfield, Vt. McConn, President (72), Treasurer (71); RHC; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Sigma; ASCE— President; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List Fall 70, Spring 71, Fall 71, Spring 72; Senior Engineering Counselor Nicholas Pappas Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Membership in Town Council Michael S. Patton Biology Washington, D.C. Williams House; OEA-Treasurer 1970-1971; Pep Band Varsity Band 1969-1971 William S. Peach Engineering Physics LaGrange Park, Pa. Smiley House; Lehigh Christian Fellowship— Mission Sec- retary, then President; Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List twice Sophomore year Gary D. Peiffer Government Suffern, N.Y. Chi Phi-ETA; Photographer Brown White; Legal Aid Assistant; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List all semesters except first semester Soph- omore year Robert N. Penterson Mechanical Engineering Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Chi Phi— President, Vice President, Secretary, House Manager; Pi Tau Sigma; Rugby Club; Dean ' s List Fall and Spring Semester Junior Year William A. Perrin, Jr. Civil Engineering Prescott, Arizona Delta Chi-Scholastic Chairman John William Peters Biology Dunmore, Pa. Town; Sigma Alpha Mu; ETA Sigma Phi Classics Honor- ary; Boxing Club; Lehigh University Volunteer ' s Council Thomas Michael Petro History Northampton, Pa. Varsity Baseball (2 years), Freshman Baseball (1 year) Edward William Petrozelli Mechanical Engineering Oakdale, Pa. Kappa Sigma-President; IFC; Chairman Human Rela- tions Committee; Varsity Golf (3 letters); ASME-Chair- man Membership Committee Steven R. Pfaff Economics Beta Theta Pi Glen Head, N.Y. Phillip Edward Pfeifer Industrial Engineering South Wales, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Archon; Alpha Pi Mu-Vice President; AIIE; Freshman and Sophomore Honors,; Dean ' s List; IFC; Tau Beta Pi; Senior Counselor Gary George Pierce Chemical Engineering Town Hillside, N.J. Douglas A. Pike, Jr. Electrical Engineering New Cumberland, Pa. Sigma Nu— Steward; Marching Band (Freshman Soph- omore Years); Varsity Band— Freshman Year; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List (3 semesters) Jim Pinciotti Marketing Dresher, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha-Treasurer; Mustard Cheese Dra- matics-President Dana Richard Pizarro Civil Engineering Catonsville, Md. Tau Delta Phi, Social Chairman; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer Ronald W. Plesko Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Emery; American Institute of Chemical Engineers Barry L. Pocalyko French Theta Chi Chevy Chase, Md Howard D. Polsky Government Burlington, N.J. Sigma Nu— Athletic Manager, Treasurer, President; Forum II and Ill-Evaluation Committee, Communications Com- mittee, Academic Affairs Committee; Student Member, Advisory Board to Lehigh Horizons; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; The Marching ' 97 Rank Leader (years- ' 69, 70, 71, 72) Section Leader; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Louis R. Pors Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi-Pledgemaster; Volunteers Council Alan Porter Engineering Russian Pepper Pike, Ohio Chi Psi, Secretary John G. Proven Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Phi Fraternity— Steward; Freshman Soccer Manager Richard Thomas Racosky Sociology Anthropology Bethlehem, Pa. Town Alpha Lambda Omega-Vice President; Presi- dent of Town Council; Mustard Cheese Dramatics Club Gordon Roswell Rahmes, Jr. Economics Wheaton, III. Chi Psi Lodge, Steward-Junior Year; Baseball, J.V. Fresh- man Sophomore and Varsity— Lettered Junior and Se- nior Years; Freshman Honors Ronald W. Ransom Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Baltimore, Md. Edward W. Ratkoski Metallurgy Port Washingon, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi-House Manager; IFC Representative; AIME DeVoe E. Reagan Marketing Potomac, Md. Sigma Chi-Pledge Master, Social Chairman; Member Department of Finance Marketing Forum; Freshman Football, Lacrosse; J.V. Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Volun- teers Council; Legal Aid Society; Dean ' s List Fall 1971 Roderick D. Reardon Chemical Engineering Collingswood, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineering James W. Reid American Studies Clarks Summit, Pa. Gryphon Society 2,3,4-Executive Board, Senior Repre- sentative 3,4; Forum IV, Budget Committee 2; President Senior Class 4; Brown White 1,2; Epitome-Sales Man- ager 2,3,4; ODK; Cyanide Society; Lacrosse Varsity 3 Let- ter; JV Lacrosse 1,2; Phi Alpha Theta (History Society ); Dink Hop Chairman 3,4; Volunteers Council-Project Coordinator 1; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List 3 Michael R. Reim Industrial Engineering Town; University Band New City, N.Y. Craig L. Reimer Biology Nazareth, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Wrestling Team Richard M. Remaley Electrical Engineering Nazareth, Pa. Sophomore Honors Jeffrey D. Reuben Mechanical Engineering Wynnewood, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi-Rushing Chairman, Pledge President; Pi Tau Sigma President; Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis (Co-captain 1972, Captain 1973); Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; William Coleman Scholarship Award; Freshman Engineering Counselor; ASME John V. Reynolds Government Raritan, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho; IFC— Jr Year; Student-Faculty Committee Government Department-Sophomore, Junior and Se- nior Years; Cross Country and Track, Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List-Spring 72, Fall 73 Brett A. Roach Finance Youngstown, Pa. Kappa Sigma-Social Chairman; Investment Club; Boxing Club Robert B. Robinson Electrical Engineering Douglaston, N.Y. Congdon Peter Harrison Rohrbach Circuit Design-Electrical Engineering Chatham, N.J. Delta Phi; IFC Representative; Pole Vault for Lehigh Var- sity Track Team (4 years); Dean ' s List Tom Romkey Economics Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta William L. Roper Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Delta Chi— President; Freshman Soccer; AIIE David Bruce Rupp Psychology Social Psychology West Lawn, Pa. Delta Phi, President Pledgemaster; Varsity Golf; Fresh- man Golf; Volunteers Council; Project Headstart Sean Christopher Ryan Mathematics and Psychology Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Theta Chi, Secretary, Steward; Brown White; Cross- country and Track, Freshman and Varsity; Volunteer Council, Allentown State Hospital Ronald Gordon Ryder Business Sigma Phi Ocean, N.J. Stephen H. Sanford Accounting New Hartford, N.Y. Town; Intramural Manager Taylor El, Freshman; Rugby 8 semesters— Treasurer (4,5), Captain (7) Sophomore Honors Thomas R. Sarno Metallurgy Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; ASME Somerville, N.J Michael Sawchak, Jr. Mathematics Olyphant, Pa. Smiley House-President, Ex-Secretary, Ex-Rushing Chair- man; RHC; Ex-Brown White Features Writer; Phi Eta Sigma-President, Senior Advisor; Zeta Kappa Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Cyanide; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List George W. Scherbak Math-German Chester, Pa. Sigma Chi-Vice-President, Secretary, Scholarship Chair- man, Athletic Manager; IFC Representative from Sigma Chi in 1970, IFC Intramural Representative 72 to Intra- mural Executive Council; Delta Phi Alpha; Frosh Soccer, Frosh Tennis; German Club; Whitehall Mawlers Hockey Team Craig W. Schmoll Hydraulics Geotechniques Feasterville, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Soccer; Student Chapter ASCE; Graduate— Air Force ROTC Jack David Schocker Interdisciplinary Chemistry Biology Allentown, Pa. Tau Delta Phi (1970-71, 1971-72)-Treasurer; Apprentice Teaching Council; American Chemical Society (Student Affiliate); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Lawrence Raymond Schofield Civil Engineering Wakefield, Mass. McClinitic-Marshall; ASCE; SAME; Lehigh Rangers (1969 1970) David L. Scholten Chemical Engineering Media, Pa. Town; American Institute of Chemical Engineers Randy Sue Schott Fine Arts Mountainside, N.J. Town; Gryphon Society (F71, S72); Dean ' s List (F71, S72) Thomas Schuenzel Chemical Engineering Psi Upsilon Dover, N.J. Stephen Griffith Scott Accounting Springfield, Pa. Sigma Chi— Scholarship Chairman; Freshman and J.V. Lacrosse Ruth Scriptunas Mathematics Scranton, Pa. McClintic-Marshall; Cyanide; Mustard Cheese; Little Sister Program, Women ' s Caucus Steve Segal Economics-Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Delta Phi— Treasurer; Student Activities Council; Swimming Team Manager— Freshman Varsity Edward Alois Seitz Arts Town Allentown, Pa. Lothar K. Schappeler Chemical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List, Freshman Honors Stephen J. Senkowski Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa— Sentinel; Forum— Community Rela- tions Committee; Frosh Football, Freshman Varsity Track; AIIE; Freshman Honors James Severson Industrial Engineering Shelton, Conn. Phi Delta Theta-Rush Chairman (70-71, 71-72); AIIE Walter Jeffrey Shakespeare Mechanical Engineering New Cumberland, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega— Vice President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List-spring 1972; 1972-1973 recipient of the Award of the Bethlehem Fabricators Stephen J. Shallcross Civil Engineering Philadephia, Pa. Leavitt House— Social Chairman; ASCE David P. Shelbo Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town— Alpha Lambda Omega— Senior, President, junior Year— Social Chairman; Membership in Town Council; Pi Tau Sigma— member; Intramural Basketball; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List-Junior Year Paul Farrand Shelley Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Theta Delta Chi— Herald; Industrial Engineering Under- graduate Committee (Elected Office); Freshman Track, Varsity Track— Sophomore— Junior— Senior; American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers— Vice-President Michael D. Skibo Metallurgy Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Membership in Town Council; Band Member— 2 years; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List-Junior Year John Robert Slaby Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta-Executive Secretary Milford, N.J. Eugene Raymond Christopher Smar Electrical Engineering Coaldale, Pa. Leavitt; Brown White Photographer, Photo Editor; Epit- ome, photographer; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Intramural Wrestling; Senior Engineering Counsellor; IEEE; SSDO; Lehigh Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, Communications Offi- cer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Bruce A. Smith Metallurgy Materials Science Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Xi-Rushing Chairman; Forum I II— (Vice-Chair- man Student Affairs Committee); Cyanide; Varsity Band, Concert Band, Woodwind Quintet; Student Met Society; Ski Club; Intramurals Chuck Smith History Westfield, N.J. Town; Varsity Football; Dean ' s List F ' 72 Trevor Shellhammer Metallurgy Engineering Lehighton, Pa. Town; Joint Student Member Metallurgical Society of AIME American Society for Metals; Dean ' s List; Mem- ber of Industrial Option Program with Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Received Bethlehem Fabricators Scholarship James P. Shipkowski Electrical Engineering Nanticoke, Pa. Beardslee House— Concessions Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE— Vice-Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Association; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List both semesters Junior Year Robert Eugene Siegfried Accounting Bath, Pa. Town; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman and Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List Fall 1971 Mary Ann Sill Government Yardley, Pa. M M A-3; Assistant Program Director; WLVR Evelyn S. Simensen International Relations Baltimore, Md. M M A-2; Mustard Cheese Harold M. Sinclair Electrical Engineering Williamsport, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha-Steward; Frosh Baseball James R. Singer Business Milford, N.J. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma David D. Smith, Jr. Finance Staten Island, N.Y Theta Chi— Librarian; Freshman Tennis and Swimming; Concert Committee Gary L. Smith Civil Engineering Fleetwood, Pa. Dravo; Gryphon Society Richard A. Soderberg Finance Fanwood, N.J. Delta Upsilon— Pledgemaster, Senior Representative; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track John Robert Knauss Solt Government Allentown, Pa. Town; Delta Phi Alpha-Secretary; University Scholar Donald William Sotak Finance Pepper Pike, Ohio Sigma Chi Joseph James J. Spinner History Barranquilla, Colombia S. America Dravo; Gryphon Society; Forum I Lectures Chairman; Student Activities Council— Member Community Rela- tions Committee; Student Member of Alumni Relations Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Vis- iting Lecturers Committee (Chairman); French Club (President); Spanish Club (Member); Freshman, Soph- omore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List here and during Junior Summer Department Interdepartment Honors Michael A. Spirito Biology Elizabeth, N.J. Taylor; Photography Club Thomas J. Spokas Business Tamaqua, Pa. Chi Psi— Social Chairman 70-71 Dean W. Stamman Electrical Engineering Penfield, N.Y. Emery; SSDO; IEEE; Alpha Phi Omega (Alpha Psi Chap- ter) Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List (Spring 71 semester) Thomas C. Stathos English Flushing, N.Y. Town; Phi Gamma Delta— Historian; Volunteers Council (escorted children to LU Football Games) Paul Clayton Steacy Chemical Engineering Cedar Cliff, Pa. Sigma Nu; Layout Editor of Brown White; AlChE; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Jeffrey M. Steele Mechanical Engineering Ligonier, Pa. McConn; Brown White Photographer; Band Photogra- pher (not a band member); ASME student chapter Donald Norman Stengel Mathematics Easton, Pa. Williams— Treasurer; Chairman— Student Referendum Committee in creating forum— 1970; Phi Beta Kappa; Computer Society; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List (4); Graduated with Highest Honors Robert T. Stewart Chemical Engineering Lansdale, Pa. Gryphon; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Dean ' s List (S ' 70) William Thomas Straehle, Jr. Chemical Engineering Ellicott City, Md. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team Sophomore Junior Years Darrell J. String Chemical Engineering Etters, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi— President 1971; IFC Representative; Tau Beta Pi; Rugby Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List— F ' 69, F ' 70; S ' 71, S ' 72 William R. Sultzer Business Kennett Square, Pa. Sigma Chi; Varsity Football Joe Summa Chemistry— Business Brentwood, N.Y. Chi Psi; AFROTC; Freshman Track; Chi Psi Athletic Coor- dinator; Dean ' s List 7 times; Freshman and Sophomore and Junior Honors Psychology Town Douglas D. Sunday Carlisle, Pa. John B. Swartwout Civil Engineering Latham, N.Y. Smiley; Chi Epsilon— Marshall; ASCE; International Rela- tions Club; Computer Society; SAME; Lehigh Honor Stu- dent Award; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Steven P. Szabla Psychology Whitesboro, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Patricia Ann Teller Mechanical Engineering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Carothers 2; Gryphon— House Co-ordinator; Powderpuff Football; Volleyball; Women ' s Caucus; Cyanide; Fresh- man Engineering Counselor Lee Daniel Thomas History Peckville, Pa. Beta Theta Pi-Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List— Junior year, Sophomore second semester Jon Stuart Thompson Accounting West Orange, N.J. Chi Psi— Treasurer; Varsity Lacrosse John C. Thorsen Marketing Morgan, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha— President, Social Chairman; IFC Philip A. Toll, Jr. Electrical Engineering Greenwich, Conn. Emery House E-308-Vice-President 1972; Lehigh Univer- sity Band 1969-1971, Assistant Librarian for Band 1970- 1971; Institute of Electrical and Electronics, Student Branch-Chairman; Student Systems Development Orga- nization-Operations Coordinator Paul L. Sturz Marketing Chappaqua, N.Y. Town; Varsity Lacrosse— 3 years (captain two years); Var- sity Hockey Bernhard J. Suess English Bethlehem, Pa. Williams-President; RHC; Brown White staff; Varsity Wrestling Manager W. Scott Tomkinson, Jr. Chemical Engineering Abington, Pa. Congdon— Treasurer; Senior Class Gift Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Spring 1971 and Spring 1972 Peter Frederick Torgersen Government Westfield, N.J. Taylor 2E; Varsity Soccer; Gryphons Sandralee M. Trippett Mathematics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Women ' s Caucus; Big Sister Program Donald E. Troxel Electrical Engineering Pennsauken, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi— Vice-President, House Manager, Schol- arship Chairman; IEEE; Circle K-President; Engineering Counselor; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List (Fall 70) Psychology Town Stephen Ronald Turk Westfield, N.J. Michael B. Tutin Physics Baltimore, Md. Delta Sigma Phi-Pledgemaster; JV Varsity Lacrosse; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Interdepartmental Honors Program; Dean ' s List Senior Year Dennis F. Unger Biology Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council (1); Mustard Cheese (1) Bradley W. Utz Mathematics Hanover, Pa. Stevens; Vice-President of Senior Class (1973); Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band, Varsity Band-Publicity Managed- Hoopla; French Club; Freshman and Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List Robert DeWitt Van Etten, Jr. Civil Engineering Haddonfield, N.J. Delta Tau Delta; Chi Epsilon; 1 year Freshman Baseball, 3 years Varsity Baseball; Freshman and Junior Honors Donald Van Syckel Electrical Engineering Phillipsburg, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Intramurals; Judo Club-Secretary; Dean ' s List Richard N. Var Zandt Blawenburg, N.J. Town Celeste Varricchio English Allentown, Pa. McClintic-Marshall; Gryphon Society— Secretary (1972); Cyanide; Mustard Cheese; Williams Acting Prize (First Prize-1971-72); Dean ' s List Robert E. Vitale Accounting Massapequa, N.Y. Kappa Sigma— Secretary 1971-72; Epitome-ID Editor 1972, Senior Editor 1973; Lacrosse-Freshman, JV, Varsity John Alan Vitcavage Metallurgy Scranton, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Metallurgy Society Keith A. Vollherbst Mathematics Brick Town, N.J. Tau Delta Phi— Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band Varsity Band; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List-F ' 69, S ' 70, F ' 70, S ' 71, F ' 71, S ' 72 John Von Thaden Finance Florence, N.J. Town; Freshman Baseball, 3 years Varsity Baseball De- partmental Forum (Finance Marketing) Harold H. Wagle Civil Engineering Murray Hill, N.J. Town; IFC Representative as Sophomore; Chi Epsilon; ASCE Larry Wagner Mechanical Engineering Town; Member of Town Council Bethlehem, Pa. Kenneth A. Wasch Economics International Relations Roslyn Heights, N.Y. McConn; RHC— Freshman year; Dravo House— President; Forum II III— Academic Affairs Chairman of Forum Committee on Admissions; Delta Omicron Theta (De- bate Honorary): Lehigh Radio Network, 3 years— General Manager, Sales Manager, Disk Jockey, Co-Chairman of Dance Marathon; Sophomore Honors Henry William Weber Chemical Engineering Abington, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega— House Manager; Soccer Junior Var- sity; Sailing Club Carl Philip Weiner Biology Fairlawn, N.J. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Wrestling; Intramural Weigh- tlifting; Intramural Swimming; Intramural Wrestling; Le- high Ecology Action Group— Secretary in charge of Com- munication, charter member, Volunteers Council; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Spring 71, Dean ' s List Spring 72 Peter Markley White English Economics Darien Conn. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Ice Hockey; Freshman Foot- ball; Lehigh Volunteer ' s Council; Dean ' s List Spring 72 K. William Whitney, Jr. Social Relations Lancaster, Pa. Theta Chi-Steward; Glee Club; Parents ' Day Concert Manager— 1971; Information Manager-European Tour— 1972; Member Advisory Team to Chaplain Chaplaincy Committee (1970-1) Sarah Ayres Willets Arts Sewickley, Pa. M M A2; Lectures Committee; Secretary; Tennis Team; Varsity Field Hockey G. Pierce Williams, Jr. Civil Engineering Nutley, N.J. Smiley House; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega- Treasurer; Lehigh Christain Fellowship-Vice President, Treasurer; Senior Engineering Counselor; Sophomore Honors Smiley House— Secretary; Sophomore Honors Nancy Jean Wilson English Fair Haven, N.J. Palmer House; Gryphon; Lehigh Cheerleader-1 969-70; LUV Volunteer Sanford W. Wilson III Economics Merrillville, Ind. Theta Chi-Athletic Manager; Student Activities Council Concert Committee; Varsity Lacrosse; Forum Committee on Priorities, Planning, and Resources, Forum, Sub- committee on Athletics Richard Perkins Winkler Marketing Berwyn, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Swimming-Freshman; Lacrosse-Junior Varsity; Lacrosse-Varsity; Sailing Club-Vice-President Bradley A. Wise Engineering Scotrun, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi-Corresponding Secretary; IFC Repre- sentative; Ski Club; Volunteer ' s Big Brother Program at Centennial School Henry J. Wisniewski Marketing Rochelle Park, N.J. Theta Delta Chi-Steward; Freshman Basketball; Intra- murals; Varsity Basketball Captain 73 Mechanical Emery; ASME Wendell Luther Wood Mountain Lakes, N.J. Thomas John Yagerhofer Accounting Economics Dover, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Emery House Secretary; Lehigh Radio Net- work—Promotion Director; Sophomore Honors Wilson Winant Yale Mathematics Lancaster, Pa. Delta Phi— Social Chairman; Freshman Engineering Coun- selor; Dean ' s List Junior Fall Semester Carle Henry Youngken Chemical Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Marching Band; Concert Band; AlChE (Student Chapter) Allen M. Yurko Accounting Willingboro, N.J. Town; Beta Alpha Psi; Captain Golf Team Eric R. Zabor Mechanical Engineering Greenwich, Conn. Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming— Freshman, Wrestling- Manager, Rubgy— Match Secretary; Circle K Club; Inter- Faith Council; Outing Club; Coffee House Committee; SLATE Michael A. Zavoda Chemical Engineering Clark, N.J. Sigma Nu; Lehigh University Band— Senior Representa- tive; WLVR Staff; second prize, Freshman Division, Wil- liams Extempore Speech Contest, 1970 Frank J. Zawatski Metallurgy Material Science Bound Brook, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho— Expansion Officer; Varsity Baseball, Cap- tain 72-73; All— MAC 72; AIME; Senior Engineering Coun- sellor; Senior Class Gift Committee; Freshman Honors Dean ' s List, Sophomore Honors, Junior Honors Dean ' s List; Academic All American Baseball Team Joseph R. Zelechoski Electrical Engineering Forest City, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi— Secretary Spring ' 72— Fall ' 72; Turkey Trot, Intramural Sports; IEEE Member; Newman Club; Boxing Club; Sophomore Honors Richard Zelickson Economics Allentown, Pa. Town; Tau Delta Phi— President, Secretary; IFC Member; Member of Committee which did report of the Commis- sion on Co-education Fraternity Residency Affiliation of the IFC of Lehigh University; Varsity Basketball Team (3years); Freshman Basketball Team; Skiing (hobby), Camping; Departmental Honors James J. Gallagher Industrial Engineering Wilmington, Del. Sigma Chi— Tribune Historian; Freshman Lacrosse, 3 years Varsity Lacrosse; Freshman Honors (second semester) English John J. Zalewski Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 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-KeLLeR A DIVISION OF HERFF JONES 405 LEXINGTON AVE, NEW YORK, NY. 10017 212-687 8862 Yearbook Photography Division, VICTOR O ' NEILL STUDIOS «05 LEXINGTON ME., NEW YORK. N.l. 10017 Days of Future Nostalgia 1972-73 was a year of nostalgia, though oddly enough, it was nostalgia for the 1950 ' s, the era of the greasers, when most Lehigh students weren ' t past kindergarten. Believe it or not, 1973 will be our future nostalgia (you know -those good old college days). In the year 2000, read this page and uncover your past . . . It was a year of ends . . . and beginnings . . . IN THE WORLD, the Vietnam War ended (and the draft) ... but there was Cambodia . . . IN POLITICS, Nixon ' s last run for office, a landslide victory over McGovern ... b ut there was Watergate IN SPACE, the last Apollo flight to the moon. . . but there was Skylab ROCK was middle aged, but ran the gamut from A (America, Allmans, Alice Cooper) to Z (Zappa, Zeppelin (Led)) Do you remember Elton John, Carole King, David Bowie, the Grateful Dead, The Moody Blues, Mick Jagger, Helen Reddy, The Four Tops, Carly Simon, Paul Simon, Paul McCartney, Billy Paul . . . How about Sha Na Na . . . SPORTS was supreme, the hairy A ' s (with Tenace), Bobby Riggs (in tennis), the Knicks, Dolphis, Canadiens, Walton, won big, the Russians beat us in basketball (did they?) violence at Munich . . . Agnes . . . Kung Fu . . . Phase 3 . . . Rizzo . . . drinking age 18 in NJ . . . August classes . . . LBJ, HST die . . . Star Trek reruns . . . Kiss- inger . . . Deep Throat . . . LIFE ' S last issue . . . Archie Bunker . . . Greekers . . . Burt Reynolds centerfold . . . Superfly . . . Eagleton . . . tenure . . . Women ' s Lib . . . Secretariat . . . Ellsberg . . . POW ' s . . . Woody Allen . . . AT LEHIGH, the class of ' 73 graduated ... and Aside from our many staff members, there is a small group of non-students without whom this yearbook never would have been completed. A special thanks to Professor Robert Sullivan of the Journalism di- vision secretaries Sue, Jane, and Gerri, patient Mike Gilroy or Bradbury-Keller publishers, and Dr. Pepper, so misunderstood. The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost This Has Been The 1973 Epitome BRaOBURY-KeLLeR Goodluck Good Loe 9