Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1974 volume:

J?? jjmm w ■ Ml I . I I .. JRf ■ ■ w ' i m ■ ■ • ■ ■ latfr ■ ■■ VI BKd ■ •k ' r: • , r H ADMINISTRATION 96 SENIORS FACULTY 154 ACTIVITIES 112 LIVING GROUPS 232 SPORTS 134 ADVERTISEMENTS 316 Among those of us charged with sustaining and nurtur- ing an appropriate system of higher education, there has been much concern and debate over where we are going, what our responsibilities should be toward the future, and what must be done to insure our future viability. We who are associated with this remarkable university — founded by a man of extraordinary vision, Asa Packer — naturally have Lehigh ' s self-interest as our primary focus. But Lehigh cannot be set apart from other colleges and universities for, in truth, their success and our own are interwoven by way of the attitudes, requirements and laws that our culture imposes upon us. In recent years, higher education has sustained chinks in its armor. There are those who say I can make more as a plumber than as a teacher, therefore I elect to be a plumber. And there are those who say that, whatevei its merits, college no longer can guarantee lucrative positions for all those upon whom it bestows degrees. So our Ameri- can colleges and universities, which called most of the shots until the turbulent demise of the Sixties, now appear to be called upon to justify themselves. But unanimous agree- ment on college education or any other subject is a rare commodity — rarer still in a pluralistic society such as ours — and such sniping at colleges and universities should chal- lenge us, even if it hardly surprises us. Lehigh ' s defense might well be that it is a special kind of university. And universities that are special in terms of accomplishments, prestige, and success of their graduates face special responsibilities — for they are, in a sense, the elite. And Lehigh is clearly among them. When you get below the size level of a Harvard or a Yale, Lehigh is a very good place to be, is the way one of our professors summed it up. Consider the fact that Lehigh received 300 applications for a teaching vacancy in the biology depart- ment, and twice that many for a post in English. What this means is that Lehigh can do very well in terms of ob- taining the best possible people for its faculty. I can assure you that today we are competing successfully with Prince- ton, Berkeley, et al, in securing exemplary people. Lehigh can point to the fact that 85 percent of its pro- fessors with the rank of assistant professor or above hold Ph.D.s, and that they comprise 70 percent of the faculty. Where the national ratio of students to faculty is typically 16 to 1, Lehigh has a faculty member for every 11 students. At last count, we had 417 faculty members as well as over 100 full-time equivalent faculty — including graduate st udents who are teaching or engaged in significant research. All of these indicators point toward excellence in education at Lehigh. It used to be that Lehigh talked about its success in the job market, and we may still do that with justification. The university continues to provide a disproportionate share of the people who manage and control business, or who other- wise are engaged at the highest levels of their professions. The demand for our graduates continues to be strong. The engineering job scare caused by the cancellation of con- tracts in the aerospace industry barely affected Lehigh be- cause few of our graduates have been involved in that area of engineering. The emphasis in engineering may be changing to the biomedical area, or towards ecology, but the demand for the kind of engineers we produce will continue to remain strong. At Lehigh we mean it when we say we do not train engineers. Instead, we educate students through an en- gineering — or business, or arts and science — curriculum. The difference is that the individual should leave here with the adaptability to perform whatever job has to be done during his working years. When you consider that the ex- plosive growth of knowledge, which, when measured by the number of books, articles and technical papers, doubles every ten years, the significance of the Lehigh theory of education becomes apparent. The other explosion is that of relevance, and we are closely attuned to the changing needs of our students. We know that the tradition of classical philosophy will always have its place, but we also try to offer more pragmatic courses as well. So I am saying that Lehigh is in an especially strong position. In a society which still places a high priority upon college education for large numbers of people, despite the demurrers, it is natural enough that there will be a wide range of quality and specialization among institutions of higher learning. During the coming years it may well be that there will be those institutions that cannot survive, but I can assure you Lehigh will not be among them. As of the fall of 1972, there were 2,665 public and private col- leges in the United States. It ' s not easy to envision all those colleges making the grade, and good wishes won ' t save them. There are those like Lehigh with acknowledged excellence, or distinctive personalities, and they may well have the best chances at survival. We are discussing Lehigh and the elite university. The term elite university is not one of my choosing, but one long used among educators. Elite university might be simply defined as one that attracts a large proportion of students of outstanding intellectual ability. If we are to accept that definition, Lehigh falls well within the higher echelon of the elite. Excellence of scholastic performance is Lehigh ' s strongest point, and that is widely recognized. And yet, perhaps out of modesty, Lehigh people tend not to think of themselves as elite. Others recognize our unique standing. For example, we continue to attract large numbers of well-qualified students while others face the concurrent problems of empty seats and deficit budgets. Lehigh had an unexpected over-acceptance for the fall of 1973 — 1,030 students, the second-largest class in our history — and you will find here neither empty seats nor red ink. If we are, in fact, an elite university — and I believe we are — then we must continue to provide for our outstanding students an opportunity for education that is of excep- tionally high quality, both for the benefit of the indi- vidual and for the progress that science and technology require. More than that, however, we must on a higher level prepare our students to work toward a more humane, just, and civilized society, in the words of Professor T. R. McConnell, founder of the Center for Research and De- velopment in Higher Education. One of McConnell ' s former students, Sir Eric Ashby, elaborated on the societal ramifications of the elite uni- versity in a 1971 essay. He wrote: All civilized countries . . . depend upon a thin clear stream of excellence to pro- vide new ideas, new techniques, and the statesmanlike treatment of complex problems. Without the renewal of this excellence, a nation can drop to mediocrity in a generation. If we are excellent, then, it follows that we have a moral obligation to continue to provide that thin, clear stream of excellence without which our nation will sink into a morass of mediocrity. I can assure you that Lehigh is pro- viding, and will continue to demand, excellence. From the 1974 President ' s message Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is. perhaps, the end of the beginning. Churchill m v r - N 1 ■ t J H W Bf ■k H ' WFw HB wBwH Love lodged in a woman ' s breast is but a guest. Sir Henry Wotten The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it. Emerson The summer hath its joys, And winter his delights; Though love and all his pleasures are but toys. They shorten tedious nights. Campion Sweeping quickly over the plains, wending through widened river gaps and mountains, climbing the graduated con- tours of a million years of evolutionary progress, looming lazily against the magenta Pennsylvania skies, as an in- nocent nation sleeps in eternal silence, so, too, she sleeps. The seeping slows and the glass of a thousand powers en- larges the scape ... it yields . . . Clemenceau called her le chateau, to Plato she was the Republic, ' o Caesar, his prized empire: Vedi, Vici, Veni on her face. Rousseau dubbed her for all time — the noble savage; to Nietzsche she was a superwoman, a Zarathustra; to deLeon a verit- able fountain of youth. FDR once called her the Big Deal. Napoleon, after a visit en brief, mysteriously entitled her la Waterloo. To the master l ' homme de Renaissance Da- Vinci, she was — but the Mona Lisa. To Justice Holmes she meant the excitement of yelling fire in a crowded theater. Gershwin named his most adored piece in honor of her — she is all a Rhapsody in Blue. Louis Quatorze is known to have patterned his Tuilleries palace after her, apres moi, le deluge. And . . . screaming wildly over those thundering plains which spread before her, across the evermoving sliver of her water ribbon, there, neatly nestled like a malignant tumor upon the breast of ol ' South Mountain, she blurts her bubonic being, yearning to be heard, distressed only by the possibility of no one hearing her. . . . Perhaps of all the epithets, phrases, names and designs which have been drawn from the bosom of her soul, two such titles ring resounding dulcet tones through time ' s dampening curtain: Melville nailed her as his Great White Whale; even greater though was Buchminster Fuller who hung one on her which she still bears, despite the intimidating pictures of her founding and framing fathers whose dusty images adorn her dim highways to learning — he called her The Space- ship . . . and so she screams . . . Call Me Dravo! . . . But her story is not merely one of history evermore, no, in- deed, it is written into the very structure of her being. To know her is to know a great wine, o r a famous cabinet maker. Her taste, her age, her craftmanship, all strive for their recognition separately but yet together, with a sym- metry of a triangular three. We must delve into her being, to the men who have built her being, to men like Arthur Katect, who designed her walls, exterior and room interior. Katect has said, possibly loud enough for all to hear, that he has used a distinct philosophical style, one which echoes the sentiment of the era from which it was born. Burning with the light of reason, lighting our ignorant ways but one step ahead, Katect has called her room design the Tabula Rasa: Like Locke ' s ideal of ideas, the walls are wet plaster, ready to accept the diseased sneezes of our forty assembled influenza sufferers; when left to harden we are wanting to find ourselves a more impressionistic enclosure, bumpy, yet a uniquely unified relief. If Dravo ' s being is one of a physical entity, dependent upon every architectural niche for expression of such being, so must she be reliant on those who litter her milky corridors with humanage. It can be only joy to one ' s ears, as even Gershwin has told us, to hear the combined rhapsodies of symphonic volume and tone. As Dravo screams her name across the vast land which rolls on before her, so her many moods of music wail incessantly over the land whose name bears the Latin derivation — quad. A statement of artistic whole, a gestalt of quadrophonic, dominating a similarly vibrating quadrophonic area. What better area to relieve oneself in such a thoroughly stimulating environment than the well-lit back alleys which serve as the veins and arteries of her body electric. Could her halls but speak, they would tell us of the eternal epics of Carthaginian battle, those noble fights against the Spartans and the pouring of molten lead upon thousands of mobbing, naked human forms from her mighty battle- ments. With lead poured only in short supply, the ingenious legionnaires who defend her lofty position search out other modes to keep the swarming enemy from her sanctified womb. But just as Caesar ' s brave soldiers required rest from the ungodly long hours of defense against Cannibal ' threatening forces, so too must her righteous defendeis periodically displace themselves from the all of camp, from the static mania which the sputtering radiators allow no escape from, away from the other restless warriors who dither about beseeching her bowel ' s stolid lining for guidance, and most importantly withdraw themselves from being in and part of her infectious whole. In particular, her turrets . . . having seen the wounded limp before them in a sick parade to a sickening cadence, they alone under- stand the hurlings of outrageous fortune at her defenders . . . but they do not weep alone. Covered with soft goose down, silken to the touch, sensually sinewing through each room, she calls her own, timing all together like a deft seamstress with her golden spun thread, thin and airy in the morning light — her pipes! Oh! The pipes! Those softly screaming pipes — do not wonder for whom they toll, be well assured that they toll for thee. But alone they serve as only a glimpse of her true treasures. Towers pro- jecting in staggering proportion undeniably beautify her, but depth must dominate the particulars if she is not to slip quickly from gaze. Within her depths Pompeiin- tilted lustral basins stand as a crowning nest of robins in her hair. These eternal rooms of internal need echo but too well the remains of the past. The food of her mind devoured and discarded, her core being plucked only to be brutally cast aside, such are the echoes of her true spirit, a whisper of steamy romanticism as loud as the din of bat- tle, so are her rooms of daily need. As if this were not enough, staggering stairwells unify once and for all what is dynamically Dionysian and Apollonian. The force, life against death, Eros va. Civilization, one Dravo brother against another, such seething juxtapositions divide her spirit while in true fashion unifying her place as a state- ment of the whole. This alone swells and climaxes her symphonic representation, her menage a trois; what could be more appropo, more cul de sac, more panhellenic and Scaenitura than the loneliness of her three million eyes, grimly peering over what Fitzgerald called the ash heaps; this, then, as now and forever, is the gestalt . . . food of her veins and arteries. We are gladly enchained in the fire and shadow of her cave, waiting endlessly to emerge and see real light; we can only remember that within her we have seen the lucid reasons for classical musical unity and its fortifying impartation to us . . . she stands, testimony to a million sleeping men and women who rest confident upo her love to watch over the valley, of her water ribbon . . to Kant she was the categorical imperative while to Ein- stein, a unified universe. To David, Goliath, to Samson, Delilah. To Faulkner. . . the Sanctuary. Eliot named his great poem for her, The Wasteland. Some years ago — never mind how long precisely — she was created and never will she perish; she is burned mercilessly into the conscience of an innocent nation . . . call me Dravo she screams . . . Moses called her . . . Ijm l i ini l tAllffWWTOrffltrr l lTa i ?rfflir ' ru2 .Hi luniBi i, lift ii ' ii in, lYi I ' lii ' i tin i ' ni iui ii ' il ii ' i iut iw fi inl n ' .u in, iiu iiiii Mi iui v h i ' i h Mi iifi Mi :i Iff J 1 ill ■ ■ ' B ■t-M j-., ■ . . - Of all the creatures that were made he (man) is the most de- testable. Of the entire brood he is the only one — the solitary one — that possesses malice. That is the basest of all instincts, passions, vices — the most hateful. ... He is the only creature that inflicts pain for sport, knowing it to be pain . . . Also — in all the list he is the only creature that has a nasty mind. Twain OV.fPt i ■Hi i Come, my tan-faced children Follow well in order, get your weapons ready; Have you your pistols? have you your sharp-edged axes? Whitman Who ' er excells in what we prize. Appears a hero in our eyes. Swift . . . On, ye brave Who rush to glory on the grave! Wave, Munich! all the banners wave. And charge with all thy chivalry! Campbell A ft 1 it ; ft h V ft ip i ' rj This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And, falling, fling to the host behind Play up! Play up! and play the game. Henry Newbolt Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could; If you played your part in the world of men, Why. the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he ' s slow or spry. It isn ' t the fact that you ' re dead that counts, But only how did you die? Demund Vance Cooke T W ' ■ ' ■ n ( U y i i ift i uj|-i -ui-i.i f i ' H « i   +. . . . .- ji| W .p.i. i ,,„ n ■ ft I • ii i !■■■. i i n «lgi ' a 1 1 Onward it crept with added strength, With never a thought of fear or pride. It followed the light through the crev ice ' s length And unfolded itself on the other side. The light, the dew, the broadening view Were found the same as they were before; And it lost itself in beauties new, Just as it will for evermore. A. L. Frink • ' sS ' ly £ M m m f m It is Christmas day in the workhouse, and the cold, bare walls are bright With garlands of green and holly, and the place is a pleasant sight; To smile and be condescending, putting on pauper plates. To be hosts at the workhouse banquet they ' ve paid for - with the rates. And what do you think they told me, mocking my awful grief, That the house was open to us, but they wouldn ' t give out relief. Back through the filthy byways! Back through the trampled slush! ' Up to the crazy garret, wrapped in an awful hush; My heart sank down at the threshold, and I paused with a sudden thrill, For there in the silvery moonlight, my Nance lay cold and still. George R. Sims • : ff% ] w J i i — _; It ye has a boy wud ye sind him to colledge? 1 1 Hennessey. Well, said Mr. Dooley. at th ' age whin a boy is fit to be in colledge I wudden ' t have him around th ' house. Finley Peter Dunne Morgan ' s ruby nose added to his personal fame and with some humor he once said it would be impossible for me to appear on the streets without it. His nose, he remarked on another occasion, was part of the American business structure. Stewart Holbrook Here ' s a hand to the boy who has courage To do what he knows to be right; When he falls in the way of temptatior. He has a hard battle to fight Who strives against self and his comrades Will find a most powerful foe. All honor to him if he conquers. A cheer for the boy who says No! Phoebe Carv Seek to delight, that they may mend mankind. And while they captivate, inform the mind. Cowper 4 ifef. ' J RSv c .3. ■ST ' fc ■■ « 4 ■ ■%• . i aiflp w §5 ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ; P «fT | - -« -.. yL? 1 « fl |v_ — M fcjJF ' 1 Ntf i  y ? - ■, i A? 1 W v l • 6G ■ I J fcfcA. ' |k — «s iv ' r 2 - Jit - h V £ 91 fc H  1 f ■ ,. , .., J I One and the same thing can at the same time be good, bad and indifferent, e.g. music is good to the melancholy, bad to those who mourn, and neither good nor bad to the deaf. Spinoza Today the journey is ended, I have worked out the mandates of fate; Naked, alone, undefended, I knock at the Uttermost Gate. Behind is life and its longing, Its trial, its trouble, its sorrow; Beyond is the Infinite Morning Of a day without a tomorrow. If every man ' s internal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share, Who have our envy now! Pietro Metastatio According to everyone a man is either a fool or a knave if he fails; a Solon if he succeeds. Nobody goes by anything except results. G. G. Colmore The Angel and the Oulcusl When I am old, my friends will be Old and infirm and bowed like me; ' Twill be no vain desire of mine In rich and costly dress to shine; And noon ' s broad, fervid, earnest light Be shaded in the solemn night, Till, like a story well-nigh told, Will seem my life - when I am old. Or find my lengthened days consoled By God ' s sweet peace - when I am old. Caroline Atherton Briggs Mason Go back to dust and decay, Body, grown weary and old; You are worthless to me from today — No longer my soul can you hold. I lay you down gladly forever For a life that is better than this; 1 go where partings ne ' er sever You into oblivion ' s abyss. Wenonah Stevens Abbott An old man. going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray. To a chasm, vast and deep and wide. Through which was flowing a sullen tide. . . . this chasm that has been naught to me To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. ' ••- m V Training is everything. The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a col- lege education. Mark Twain It likes the forward look on his face, the poise of his noble head, And the onward lunge of his tireless will and the sweep of his dauntless tread! Hurrah for the manly man who comes with sunlight on his face, And the strength to do and the will to dare and the courage to find his place! Unknown Juni 22 Memo - Albert Zettlemoyer to W. Deming Lewis: Vihon left this morning for Harvard. I know you wanted him farther away, but Nome Law School has no openings. July 3 Student Diary: Fall semester began today. We seem to start earlier every year. July 25 Student Diary: Had to buy books today, so I packed a lunch and ended up missing dinner, too. The bill was $203. I ' m not sure the bookstore jacks up prices, but they have a diamond-studded cash register. After 1 had bought the books, my bag ripped, as it has every semester since I ' ve been here. I think they either make the bottoms out of tissue paper or drop lead weights in the bags as they pack them. Sept. 10 Student Diary: The leaves around here are so deep that I breathe through a hollow reed on my way to class. Buildings and Grounds finally sent some people out to rake them, but two of them disappeared, along with a tractor. Sept 15 Bandit ' s Diary: We played the Centennial Song, with the new words I ' ve written, at today ' s football game. Next week the Glee Club will sing it at Cornell. Sept. 22 Bandie ' s Diary: The new words to the Centennial Song are identical to those of Cornell ' s Alma Mater. Sept. 2b Brown and White: An attempted holdup of the snack bar was foiled today by the campus police. Three hapless robbers, apparently unfamiliar with Lehigh, were emptying the cash register when eight campus policemen walked in for a coffee break. Two other policemen, assigned to regular duty alongside the candy machines, were in the men ' s room at the time. One policeman was injured when he shot him- self in the foot as he pulled his gun from its holster, but there were no other injuries. Oct. 10 Letter - George Beezer to W. Deming Lewis: Dear Dr. President Sir, I sure do hope you liked the Horizons I put out for you last week, I ' m sorry if our lead story, The Armadillos of Lehigh: A Lost Breed, was kind of con- troversial, but I figured I ought to show my critics I can handle the hot issues without any reprisals. I can, can ' t I? Oct. 17 Letter - Charles Vihon to Ruth Hurley: My Cadil- lac ran out of gas today. Talk to Big Al for me and see if I can have 10 grand to buy another one. Oct. 21 Brown and White: The band today broke from 67 years of tradition and allowed three coeds to march at to- day ' s football game. The girls played and marched to I Wonder Who ' s Kissinger Now in the North end zone, while the rest of the band performed at midfield. Oct. 31 Memo - Chaplain Hugh Flesher to William Quay: While I am quite willing to go along with your plans to renovate the Packer Memorial Church for occasional use as a theater, I must protest the installation of a flying trapeze and a big ring. Dignity can only bend so far. Nod. 10 Brown and White Concert Review: While Keith Snyder cracked his gum, snapped his fingers, and danced in the aisle, the other ten people who attended his Multi- Media Spectacular: The Archies were plainly disgusted. Apparently believing The Archies were a live group, the Student Activities Council paid NBC $10,000 to have them appear, only to find that their act consisted of four Archie hand-puppets rocking back and forth while Sugar, Sugar played over and over again in the background. The puppets, the victrola, and Snyder himself were all pelted with to- matoes and cabbages when the song came on for the ninth time. jinxinc Nov. 18 Brown and White: Lafayette pranksters sabotaged the Lehigh-Delaware swim meet this evening by stocking Taylor Pool with piranha. In the first event, run before the fish were discovered, seven of the eight swimmers set world records. The other failed to finish. Nov. 20 Brown and White: In another round of Lehigh- Lafayette hijinks, Lafayette students firebombed the car of President W. Deming Lewis today, seriously injuring him and killing his black chauffeur. Lewis was enroute from his home to his office in the Alumni Memorial Building at the time. Dec. b Brown and White: The Lehigh snow plow was badly damaged today when it skidded off an icy road and plunged into the Kappa Alpha fraternity living room. The plow had been attempting to climb the hill toward fraternity row for over an hour, but was encountering difficulty because We forgot to put on snow tires, in the words of one employe. Dec. 14 Brown and White: The Board of Trustees today cited financial risks in rejecting a law school for Lehigh, but denied being old-fashioned and overly conservative. In other action, they passed a resolution stating All aspirin ' s alike and declared war on Japan for their treacherous at- tack on Pearl Harbor. Feb. 2 1 Memo - Clarence Campbell to Albert Zettlemoyer: The Residence Office is in dire need of another staff mem- ber, and we would appreciate quick action on this request. The only necessary qualifications would be expertise in duplicate bridge, gin rummy, and crazy eights. He ' ll probably receive an associate to the assistantship immediately, with good opportunities for advancement to an assistant as- sociateship. Feb. 17 Brown and White: The Forum yesterday pushed through its resolution endorsing Sen. George McGovern for the 1972 Democratic nomination for president. The reso- lution had been buried in committee for three years. To- morrow the Forum will begin to tackle the problem of Saturday classes. Feb. 28 Brown and White: After being rejected in its bid for a role in the Board of Publications, the Forum has started its own newspaper. The first issue, which was to have con- sisted of several articles on Forum affairs, will be limited to one article by Paul Maco, spanning the entire eight pages. I hated to cut it to that length, Maco said, but my ex- perience as a successful public speaker has taught me to be brief. He delivered a 30-minute address on the sub- ject, but the snores of the listeners made it impossible to hear him after the first two sentences. March 14 Letter - Charles Vihon to Brian Brockway: Please request Al Zettlemoyer to add an additional $10,000 to my grant. Frankly, Ruth is homesick for Bethlehem, and it would take at least that much to convince us to stay here. The weather ' s miserable. April 29 Brown and White: Buildings and Grounds today com- pleted repairs on the University snow plow, culminating five months of work. The repairs were often delayed by Lehigh ' s snow-covered roads, which prevented workers from getting on campus, but three weeks of warm weather have allowed them to finish. Bring on the snow, beamed B. G. chief Robert Numbers at the unveiling. May 2 Brown and White: Irving Finkelstein, a Bethlehem dental assistant, has been chosen to deliver the 1974 Com- mencement address. His topic will be Serendipity. A cock has great influence on his own dunghill. Pubilius Syrus Not a sigh for the lot that darkles, Not a tear for the friends that sink; We ' ll fall, ' midst the wine-cup ' s sparkles, As mute as the wine we drink. But stand to your glasses, steady! For a moment the vapor flies: Quaff a cup to the dead already — Hurrah for the next that dies! Bartholomew Dowling If you want to hide your face, walk naked. Stanislaw Lee Bodily exercise, when compulsory does no harm to the body; but knowl- edge which is acquired under compulsion obtains no hold on the mind. Plato Thus with the year Seasons return, but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of ev ' n or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer ' s rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face di- vine; But cloud instead, and ever-during dark Surrounds me, from the cheerful ways of men Cut off, and for the book of knowledge fair Presented with a universal blank Of Nature ' s work to me expung ' d and raz ' d And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out. Milton Me miserable! Which way should 1 fly? Infinite wrath, and infinite despair? Which way 1 fly is hell; myself am Hell; And in the lowest deep a lower deep, Still threat ' ning to devour me, opens wide To which the hell I suffer seems a heaven. Milton APPLir vTlON NOTICE 3 1 MAV, 1974 -- ALL rl ' RRICULA O ' ■ ' A generation of men is like a genera- tion of leaves: the wind scatters some leaves upon the ground, while others the burgeoning wood brings forth — and the season of spring comes on. So of men one generation springs forth and another ceases. Homer 1 One of the first of Lehigh ' s aspects to impress the newcomer is intimidating Packer Chapel, probably due to its seeming timelessness and the immediate implication of Lehigh being in the lofty Ivy Strata. But as deceptive as it is, it is capable of forwarning those who are open to its suggestions by means of its wise and looming presence. 3 Only the brainless forget the details of that first day. High school is many eons removed as you and your palpatations muster enough innocent confidence to tell the fossils to stay in the car while you fling yourself into Missimer ' s messengers ' paws, only to find that there are alot of people that look like you inside milling about. And you, being the turk that you are, showed up as early as possible, only to find that now you 4 have to wait for your roomie to hit the scene. Penn Linen and Mary Mac have already set up shop, so you take care of them. But your mate-for-a-year is still lost. Ah! I ' ll get my books! You sly dog, you. And after discovering that its no treat toting those friggin ' books up that hill that didn ' t seem bad at all from the backseat of pop ' s Caddy, you discover that your sure-fire pal still ain ' t here. Everything is in its place, so you ' ll wait him out to make sure he doesn ' t shift your clothes over to the crappy side of the closet. Eventually he shows: and your worst fears are confirmed: a March of Dimes refugee with terminal acne who looks like a cross between Felix the Cat and Willie the Whale. Later that day you find out that he also has chronic phthiriasis compounded by necrophagia in addition to a textbook case of halitosis. Says he ' s an E.E., too. Round one goes to Residence Halls, whoever they are. With that jerk around I can ' t slam no ham, so I ' d better get 5 to work. And within a few days a seriousness overtakes you, the eighth time you here the word ' cum ' . Maybe not in ex- actly these terms, but you soon realize that man can will nothing unless he has first understood that he can count on no one but himself; that he is alone, abandoned on earth in the midst of his infinite responsibilities, without help, with no other destiny than the one he forges for himself on this earth. — Sartre 6 The first attempts at merging; some found immediate suc- cess, some didn ' t try, laying in a cautious wait; others were repulsed by polar phenomenon, but all found varying degrees of disappointment due to an omnipresent black border of im- movability, of a disturbingly unknown source. There is no 8 cosmic vision that makes the graduate student spin out an- swers in out-of-the-blue images and alien symbols, in the manner of an Einstein or a Dirac. The mentality is that of an engineer: grab a problem, inhale its every detail, and grind it into submission with twenty-hour days and brown bag lunches. — Sat. Rev. of the Sci. Initial diligence by imitation of the grad turks quickly pays off, but at 7:15 A.M. one wonders 9 whether he should enter the realm of total or even partial committment. Its tempting though: one simple goal, good re- sults, too, for as Dryden knew, there is a pleasure in being 10 mad which none but madmen know. Besides, look at these guys; they ' re Great. Boy, oh boy, if I knew one-tenth of what 12 they know . . . Maybe I ' ll do it. But thanks to in-the-nick-of- time distractions, Joe Bag-of-Donuts doesn ' t. Providing con- stant reminders that there exist other conceivable areas of interest, liberated Betty Boops, or as Big AI calls ' em, En- gineerettes, are a distracting must for the tuned eye as they gracefully strewn lower campus, spreading cheer and funky smells to those who qualify for the lofty honor of a smile or a touch on the arm by well machined digits. As even wise old Linderman attests to. 14 Against boredom even the gods struggle in vain, Nietzsche tells us, as Sir Issac Newton concurs with his second law of human nature: Every body continues in its state of rest, or of uniform motion in a right line, unless it is compelled to change that state by forces impressed upon it; most faculty are familiar enough with this law to use it in their every course while others still deny its validity. 17 The spaceship Dravo caught in a rare moment of repose during an unscheduled disciplinary landing. 18 Certainly the most theraputic aspect of Lehigh ' s world famous intramural program is its massive offering of stage time to potential Master Thespians who just never had the chance. 19 Asymetry with coordination is the key to any photograph of worth. However symetry violations in sport are often the downfall of many a coordinated team, the demise being less severe if the potential had never appeared. 20 Such was the case as the soccer team royally blew the cham- pionship against Bucknell; as the wearied unsuccessful reas- sembled for a final comforting of souls, at least one was un- able to repress the futility of his efforts — possibly on both sides of the mountain. 21 But for others, the future looks bright. 22 Saucon Valley was tidied up, the Campus Police were foiled and befuddled once again, and that $16,000 education was aptly put to use as Asa Packer ' s nation prepared itself for the usual ridiculosities of Alumni Weekend. The only inter- esting product of the entire affair was a front page quote in the Bethlehem Globe-Times from Police Chieftain Donchez who described the attack on the steeples by Taylor Hall as unfair and downright unkind , noting that the assault must have taken place during the night shift ' s nap period, behind the Physics building. 24 It ' s uncanny. All participating factions of the nation know exactly what to do, when to do it, and even how to, without even a scent of a memo from the Registrar or Residence Halls. Down to every last person, it ' s just uncanny. 25 The seeming concern over futbaw muscle-man Jimmy Case is well warranted due to the painful extraction of water and some associated goo-goos from his forehead with a hyper- dermic so big that it had to be safaried in from the Hell Center by three turbanned O.E.A. rejects chanting Bwana gotta play . After the draining session, he justs plays on, as 27 does the band as the team forgets to run through its pretty human hall of homage for the 14th time in a row. 28 If your playing, any spectator is intimidating. But like players, they can be ranked: here peer pressure is the weakest, with Mr. Fabricmill ' s dream walking a close, impotent second. But the third is to be feared and dreaded, for the Olympian is a difficult foe to oppose, since they ' ve got the bongo-bucks that may or may not let you finish, depending. 30 Never buy a Vivitar, buy a Nikkor. 32 Sint, spent, and silent, defensive madman Larry Warren helplessly watches his counterparts stymie his comrades as a powerful Penn wreaks havoc on the Engineer ' s prided of- fense. It was at night, though, which was unfair, so no count- sies. 33 Piqued, pining, and pissed that he woke up in the middle of another thrill packed Waterhole Lecture, Isadore Isolation politely ponders the prolixity of pallid platituder Paul Franz pedagogically professing the ' propriateness of Paleolithic pay- ments, principles, and profits, while additionally purposely pontificating upon his personal pandering and progressive pride. Isadore and Larry are boatmates. 34 So you begin to realize you ' re in a little trouble when you start hallucinating in mid-morning, when even the open areas are somehow closed, and when these thoughts don ' t dis- sipate like they used to. Inanimate shapes begin to talk to you, and furthermore, worse, their relationships to each other seem to symbolize relationships in your life; I ' m definitely gonna get some sleep tonight. 38 But it doesn ' t help. So you wander down to Pep Boys to buy a =2 grip. Not much good, though, as strange turns to bizarre, which is now normal, so it ' s O.K. 39 Some disagree. 40 God surely planned the pattern: Each thread, the dark and the fair. Is chosen by his Master skill, And placed in the web with care. — Unknown. Burdened with the responsibility of the self, its tonnage, bending, yet stiff, cold, stark — those good ol ' days. 42 Sometimes the only thing that greets you besides the funky wake of a passing marbelette, is a season. If that is the case, get a =3. 44 Culture comes to Derivativeville as Arthur Tweedler and the Engineer Bops Orchestra do their thing while vocal Czar Benji Cutler toys with the angelic boxes of visiting Smithies who came down expecting to see what frats were like. And it wasn ' t because of the snowplow. 46 The Businessman, and Co. toil over some U.C. think drink as others nearby think of drink and their dink. 48 To think is to teach; to learn is to be taught to think by a thinker; but to train is to lift weights and run, and training is for dogs. Whatever be the detail with which you cram your student, the chance of his meeting in after-life life exactly that detail is almost infinitesimal; and if he does meet it, he will probably have forgotten what you taught him about it. The really useful training yields a comprehension of a few general principles with a thorough grounding in the way they apply to a variety of concrete details. In subsequent practice the men will have forgotten your particular details; but they will remember by an unconscious common sense how to apply principles to im- mediate circumstances. — Alfred North Whitehead 50 Our religion is no different. from any other. It too has dif- ferent and various forms, but what counts is that your de- vout. We have, for instance, a certain idolatry of grades, those five holy letters that reach from above to twist and shape your very destiny. In the chapel and at home, on the wood and metal desks of the altars, you make the sacrifices of time, work, sleep, and all the other things necessary to placate this angry god. A religion, perhaps not too lasting, but what mat- ters is if your devout. — Alec Meiklejohn 54 Dwellers by the sea cannot fail to be impressed by the sight of its ceaseless ebb and flow, and are apt, on the principles of that rude philosophy of sympathy and resemblance ... to trace a subtle relation, a secret harmony, between its tides and the tides of man, — Sir James Frazer. Those damn shapes reappear but this time with more significance since now your convinced that they are not merely random patterns, but sentences which begin to form paragraphs which begin to form a theme which begins to form a sole idea which is not so nice. 56 Ideas shattered, ideals lost, pathways obscured by physical and mental fog, the whole conspires in an unnerving convergence upon him who deserves this not. 57 Taylor Gym, home of the frustrated. 58 Pugliese, poor devil. 59 In intensive training for Nationals, Player-Coach Thad Turner displays one of his favorite moves. This is but one of his many successful mat-side take-downs which carried him all the way to Iowa and the discerning eye of ABC ' s Jim McKay, who queried, What could possibly make grown men act like this? , referring specifically to an instant replay of Terrible Thad shooting for a fine double leg on a local chair. 60 Returning veteran grappler Greg Karabin had his man cradled when his inopportune roll was cashed in on as cradling posi- tions reversed for a quick pin against Lehigh. Glenn Grant ' s only problem was that he had lent the Duker his Foster Grants, i.e. they were broken during the previous pin. 61 You have to feel sort of sorry for the poor bloke who has to wrestle Sculley because of that ungodly icy methodology, which is as irremovable as the zits on Mohler ' s kids. 62 There were three ominous meetings of Frick and Fritz this season, this last one being the most devastating since Fritz had to pull out a confused referee ' s decision late Saturday morning in order to meet a fresh Frick in the early afternoon. Even though the usual quickness, power, and awesome con- centration were present, the Big Apple was also, and it domi- nated. 63 Friday evening, after semifinals at Nationals. 64 I ' m glad for my fingers, I ' m glad for my tosies, I ' m glad that last night, I slept down at Rosie ' s. 65 The milling Pros, demonstrating the most crucial ingredient for successfully working at Lehigh. 66 South Bethlehem. 68 The reason for South Bethlehem. 70 Examples of reasons not to like the reason for South Bethlehem. 72 Feel pretty good but don ' t really want to? Think about the whys of this spread. 74 Now that Packer Chapel knows you, it will silently shout to you if you care to listen. Or dare to. 75 Exit from Packard Lab. 76 And those goddamn shapes reappear again, but finally, they ' re not that scary anymore, they now make sense. 78 No question. — Nikkor. 80 The excerpts listed are from Journalism Ace Bill White ' s latest book, The Lehigh Papers . Months of black turtle- necks, Foster Grants, and glued lips were culminated on August 15, 1974 at 4:34 A.M., when one weary William banged out the last period of the manuscript, which totals out to 3,853 pages. Whew , remarked Big Bill with his usual innovative wit and eloquence, as he collapsed over his smouldering type- writer. His on-looking and proud mother noted that he de- serves the rest , explaining that little Billie had pulled an all- monther in order to wrap up the project. Such was the single minded dedication throughout the academic year as wheeling- dealing Les Whitten, Jr. relentlessly scraped and raped any and all for these priceless documents. The completed 1974 edition may, of course, be purchased in the bookstore for S132.95 with a validated F ' 74 I.D. card. 82 The Campus Crawl. 83 Streaking Thursday, the quad. 84 R.C.S. 90 The ending, speeding past as quickly as the rest did, and the first decision in four or twenty-one years, depending, proves to be traumatic for all but the set few who knew from page 3 that they would sign with daddy and would someday drive a 1992 Fleetwood, with which they would register their wide- eyed offspring. rigs ATEWAEDMEMESTEAEI a bmaedmekjesteatec EdDEJABM I BJES T EATEdM MAffiMEMESTEATEdM IABMEKJESTEATE(Q)KJAE JEMEMESTEATECDMABiy W E KJES T E ATEdM ADM E IME ST E ATEdDKJAEDME RJ: MSTEATEdDKJAEDMEKfEg ISTEATEOKJAEtMEEJESTI IT E ATEdDM AEDM E MES T E A T E(Q)£MEDME ME ST E A ateomaedmekjesteat: itectdhabm eejeste ate(0 iddmdmiekjeot eatecdkj ' NABMEMESTEATEdMA EDMEHESTEATEdDMAD: D)MEKESTEATE(Q)MAEDM MEJESTEATEdMABMEE IMESTEATE(DRJAEDMEME E S T E AT EdMAEDM E KJ E IDMAEDMEKJESTEATEdM SABMEEJEgTIBATEdMAID vBM E MS T E ATEdM ABM MEMESTEATEdDMABREE lEMSTEATEdMSABMEEJ] KJESTEATEdDKJABMERJE 1 T IE ATEdM ADM E EJ E JTEATEdDKIABMEKJESTE m at ndDMAMM m ot m a 1 AT EdDMABME EJ E ST DB AT] TEdM ABM E KJ E S T E AT E(Q IdMABMEMESTEATEdDK madministrationa aedm emesteatecoejaed: QDM E MES T EATEdDKf AEDM MEKJEST E ATEdMABMEE ERJESTEATEdDKJABMEME MSTEATEdDKJABMEKJES ' STEATEdMABMEMESTI tT E ATEdDMABM E KJES T W [RATEdMABMEWESTEAE ' Tis so much to be a king th.it he only is so by being so. The strange luster that surrounds him conceals and shrouds him from us; our sight is therefore broken and dissipated, being stopped and filled by the prevailing light. Montaigne W. Deming Lewis, President 98 Administration The Olympian is a difficult foe to oppose. Homer Albert Charles Zettlemoyer, Provost and Vice President BOARD OF TRUSTEES Honorary Trustee Ralph L. Wilson Corporate Members Emeritii Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Allen C. DuBois Leonard M. Horton Kenneth L. Issacs H. Randolph Maddox Frank L. Magee Frank W. Sterrett Hugh P. McFadden Corporate Members Edward A. Curtis William B. Eagleson, Jr. Edwin H. Gott C. Lester Hogan Harold S. Mohler Monroe J. Rathbone Ivor D. Sims Edwin H. Snyder Donald B. Stabler Members Elected by Alumni Malcolm Carrington, Jr. Kirk P. Pendleton Walter S. Holmes, Jr. Dean T. Stevenson Alfred G. Blake Stephen F. Goldmann William C. Hittinger Morgan J. Cramer Appointed Trustees W. Frederic Colclough S. Murray Rust, Jr. Frank C. Rabold James H. Walker Leonard P. Pool Frederick Seitz Edmund F. Martin Frank G. Kear Dexter F. Baker Administration 99 Eric Van Tine Ottervik, Vice President of Planning 100 Administration But if the superior has reached his level of in- competence, he will probably rate his subordinates in terms on institutional values: he will see competence as the behavior that supports the rules, rituals and forms of the status quo. Promptness, neatness, courtesy to superiors, in- ternal paper work, will be highly regarded. from the Peter Principle Richard Moore Spriggs, Vice President o Administration Elmer William Click. Via Prtsidenl and Treasurer Administration 101 Joseph Francis Libsch, Vice President of Research 102 Administration When a fellow says it ain ' t the money but the principle o ' the thing, it ' s th ' money. Abe Martin Paul Justis Franz, Jr., Vice President of Development . -J John W. Hunt, Dean o! College ol Ail- and Sciences 704 Administration Brian George Brockway, Dean oj College oj Business iimi Ecor, a) College oj Engineering and Applied . Every man of action has a strong dose of egotism, pride, hardness, and cunning. But all those things will be forgiven him, indeed, they will be regarded as high qualities, if he can make of them the means to achieve great ends. Anonymous Administration 105 If a man aspires to the highest place, it is no dishonor to him to halt at the second, or even at the third. Cicero 106 Administration Administration 107 ames Harold Wagner, Registr ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ' .♦♦♦♦♦ «♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ t Everett Anderson Teal, Director of Placement and Personal Services 108 Administration Work is accomplished by those employ- ees who have not yet reached their level of incompetence. from The Peter Principle Samual Harold Missimer, Director of Admission Administration 109 William Edward Stanford, Director of Undergraduate Financial Aid 110 Administration Joseph Petronio, Bursar life. [wmrniESACTiiVETiffiM nri[fflSA(DTri¥i m ffEffiSAOTE¥E™ n A(D1 ESAOTE ffiSAOTE¥ETEffiSAOTE y SAOTE ETEffiSAOTEW AOTEWETEISAOTEWETE DTEWE™ rra m AOTEW BSAOTEWEI V ESAOTWET rm [¥ETEffiSA(DTE¥ETEfflSA [ffiSAOTE¥ETEffiSA(D r AOTEWETEESAOTI! 7 l i ADTE¥E™ , AOTE¥E™ u AOTE ESAOTEW 1 AOTE¥ETEIESA(DTEWETI OTE ETEEBSAOTWETEEl rm H 5 EWETEffiSAOTE¥ET] I¥ETEffiSAOTEWE™ AOTE 7ET AOTE¥ETT] n A ' A(D] A(DTI AOTE¥ETEESAOTE 3 Ol A 7 d l l IN TT TTT TT l l I M TT TT I T d n TM l l IN TT TTT TT r li uu ii w 11 11 iiiESAiUj 11 11 w u ii ilia EE ETEffiSACDTIWETrEIESi A(DETE¥E™ WE™ E i J IIESAd ESACyEWETEffiSAcDTI m TESAOTEWETEffiSAOTE HESAOTEWETEffiSAOTEW ISAOTEW AOTEWE™ DTEWE™ EWET] TTEffiSAOTEWEI A(DTE¥ETE u ESAOTEWETEEi aotewett msi I 7ETEIESA(D , EWE , E , EEm« BSACDTE ETEffiSAOT AOTE rm n nffiSAOTnxyi 4 ' J AOTEWETEffiSAOTEW ACTIVITIESAOTEW AOTEWETTEffiSAOTEWETI .OTEWETEffiSAOTEWETEl: TEWE WW JW rm A AOTEWETEIE ACTEWET !©A( u TIE UH A(DETE¥ETEfflSA(D r AOTEWETEffiSAOTI W H I y ' l I V. I T T T T The 1974 Epitome Yahia Al-Hassan Bob Bacheler Tom Betzwieser Mary Beth Camarda Effie Combias Bill Criqui Andy Dember Craig Lemle Larry Miller Andie Siegel Steve Sturgis Dave Sullivan Goodloe Suttler, Weasie Tutelian Jim Wilmott Dave Worrall Editor-in-Chief I 74 Activities Yearbook Theory Part I So you want to work on the yearbook, huh? What posi- tion would you like? Liberated Libra? Tantalizing Taurus? Or maybe you would prefer the less painful but still in- novative Capricorn. Whatever you choose, please plan on getting screwed. This is, of course, not to say that year- booking guarantees you getting your rocks off all over some layout editor ' s face, or even to insinuate that the meetings invariably conclude with a group grope in which you are able to release all those academic tensions through your seminal canal. Ney. It is to say that if you join the yearbook staff your in for a pantload of work. Work which eludes a very accurate description other than being just work work. Like the homework assignments for crotchety oT Prof. Stillborn whose wife had left him this semester because he had gotten a new cat-of-nine tails which really hurt so that now it ' s up the old anal with you guys; or how about that asshole of a grad student that you had for E.R. 233, who was determined to restore the Lehigh of the sixties from which he is a miscarried remnant, so he demands that your recita- tion do an additional 7 book reports for him and for Le- high. Work work is a bite. Simple. You ' re in the impeding reading room of Linderman, thinking, Jesus, how the hell am I going to get all this jazz done? Jesus, you remark as you lean forward reluctantly reaching for that insipidly indifferent book with which you are forced to intercourse. Christ, there must be an easier way, there must be, . . . but, as you have known all along, there really isn ' t. Same goes for the yearbook. With two compounding factors. When you think about it, there aren ' t a whole lot of things more ridiculous than a yearbook. An annual. A crass volume of short term and long term Nostalgia. What could be more ridiculous than sitting around reminiscing about those good ol ' days? In the back of just about every- one ' s mind is a holding of the utter triviality of a yearbook, regarding it at best as a semi-necessary publication which other people enjoy more than yourself. Christ, no one would dare date you if word got out you enjoyed thumbing through an idiotic yearbook. It is this attitude which di- minishes the significance of the work and makes the effort that much more difficult. The second impediment is the type of work to be performed: it sucks. God, does it suck, from the first day when you think that this preliminary crap will soon be over and the real creativity can be tackled with all your genius and ingenuity and enthusiasm which you had when you signed up for the thing. Well, Bidet, swallow real hard because you ' re real wrong. Somehow, it ' s really uncanny, the tasks trickle down from the top and they just don ' t seem to stop sucking. Maybe it was the indelicate manner in which you kneed the associate editor when he tried to ram his hand up your unusually appealing dress, maybe it ' s your dog breath, or maybe it ' s the remote possibility of you being a completely incompetent douche bag, but in any case the work just won ' t quit sucking and maybe you can quit pretty soon. Then comes that painful day when you see that the editor also is besieged by crap work, the only difference being that he has more of it than you do. Whew, I thought I was the only one around here with shitful jobs, you think, suddenly realizing that, Christ, if the EDITOR doesn ' t have all the good jobs, then . . . Christ, who the hell DOES? Is it that asshole of a photoeditor, I never see him turking on this garbage, layout editor maybe? What goes here . . .? Then comes deadline time; it really doesn ' t matter whether you only have one at June 1st or whether the first of your stupid copy is due on Dec. 11th, you ' re gonna miss it either way. Or at best it ' s gonna be tight. A Psychiatrist ' s paradise, that ' s what that mephetic pit is you call an of- fice is at deadline time. It is very simply a trauma the likes of which few expect and fewer can handle: staff members and editors alike fold like one-legged Green Stamp tables, while their work unevenly heaps up on the collective shit-cake. God, how the hell will this crap. . . . And it ' s just about this time that the editor calmly suggests that all remaining staff members begin attending chapel services regularly, begin taking their religion seriously, like your pop would, and also recommends that you wrap up your immediate academic commitments because soon the shit will calmly hit the fan and there really won ' t be much time for other things. He suggests this, calmly no less. 24 hours later you find yourself in a dilemma meeting; it seems like a skit of the White House ' s Watergate cover up meetings in which the remaining pros sat around in a disturbingly quiet room uneasily shifting their weight back and forth while trying to remain calm as they discussed various aspects of the approaching tidal wave and how their doomed pier was going to react. It is during this de- liberation that each wave rider suddenly realizes that he is about to be wiped out by a blast which allows no survivors. Perhaps this angry god may be placated by the reasonable sacrifice of two all-nighters. Maybe I can get my roomy to help somewhat. Desperate thoughts for desperate men. Which as it turns out is not nearly as desperate as you should have been at that desperation meeting. The U.S. Coast Guard and the editor were wrong. It ' s here already. The 16 hour days turn into unexpected all nighters and the all nighters turned out to be bunched right together, and at 3:46 A.M. you, as well as everybody else, realize that firstly, the work finished so far resembles the first one inch diameter turdball of a guy who ' s been constipated for 8 days and he had to strain for the one incher, secondly that you have some how drunk so much coffee that your genitals have shrunk to the size of a nine year old ' s who spent the day in an overly chlorinated pool, and thirdly, what your doing is real stupid, I mean, Christ, if I were a brilliant grad student and the world was hanging on my every equation, maybe I could keep working, but THIS shit, Christ, I ' m bagging it. See you assholes later, And so it goes, for as long as it takes to get it done, and sure enough, after setting and resetting endurance records which would have sent Edison heading for the switch, the end slowly curves into view and after a few more 48 hour stretches, which now do not appear as blatent assaults on your nervous system but the norm, the invisible end pops up right in front of you and says hello you dripping orafice, feel neat? God, are you stupid, and then vaporizes right there in front of you. No bands. No corks. Not even mom- my to tell you that you did a great job and should be proud of it. No one. Alone, exhausted, poisoned by an ungodly combination of Maxim and a dirty immersion coil, everyone dissipates, with a remnant grimness which can ' t be shaken, knowing that somewhere in there are stupid mistakes, re- luctant compromises, total abortions, and alot of stupidity which some day will appear as mildly humorous but presently seems pretty regrettable. Activities 715 BROWN AND WHITE B. Hemlet, B. Kiefer, D. Arnesen, E. Kanzian, J. Bloom, D. Wilson, K. Flanagan, J. McFadden, P. Kline, H. Rodale, D. Klucsik, L. Eisenberg, B. Troy, G. Lewis, E. Connery, M. Baron, G. Blewis, J. Bick, L. Dries, B. Pirk, K. McGee, D. Harbough, M. Actis-Grande Indeed, if the press were to hang a sign out like every other trade, it would have to read: Here men are demoralized in the shortest possible time on the largest possible scale for the smallest possible price. Kierkegaard The lowest depth to which people can sink before God is defined by the word Journalist ... If 1 were a father and had a daughter who was seduced, I should not despair over her; I would hope for her salvation. But if I had a son who became a journalist, and continued to be one for five years, I would give him up . . . Kierkegaard Bill White 116 Activities Dave Brown Bob Goldich WtiT ' 4 Modern journalism justifies its own existence by the great Darwinism principle of the survival of the vulganst Oscar Wilde Activities 1 1 7 MUSTARD AND CHEESE 118 Activities Activities 119 GLEE CLUB 120 Activities k  ■ • ? •£ I I i ' 1 Mipi ' fiw 721 BAND 122 Activities Jk STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Keith Nagy T. Heck J. Haney M. Ferrante B. Smith M. Linder S. Dyer T. Smith Dean R. Reeves 124 Activities FORUM STEERING COMMITTEE W. Smith A. Olivetti M. Kroll J. Fawls Dean J. Hunt Prof. E. DeAngeli Dean J. Karakash Prof. G. Krauss P. Maco E. Patterson N. Noel Chaplain H. Flesher Activities 125 AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Dr. S. Sprague, B. Cool, T. Fedynyshyn, M. Edelman, S. Predecor, P. Bellis, D. Kronenthal, P. Hanse, N. Person, E. Wynn, H. O ' Connell, R. Amey, W. Rixey, D. Dugan, M. Kittek, R. Leiby. 126 Activities STUDENT METALLURGY SOCIETY J. Aadland, C. Van Tine, A. Ramig. 5. Young, M. Anemm, C. Manucci, BB. Stellar, M. Hamilton, L Thomas, B. Dunn, D. Knorr. Activities 127 TOWN COUNCIL Row 1: J. Fasesky, B. Grunewald, D. Hentelman, B. Kelly, J. Lowe, B. Kincaid, T. Anewalt, K. Wendell, J. Mack, J. Hadinyak, M Sattler, G. Confalone, V. Maslanka, C. Kiss, D. Klucsik, D. Laudenslager, K. Brugger, B. Check. -Row 2: R. Racosky, D. Siegfried, L. Duh, T. Nederostek, A. Romig, J. Spirk, G. Kralik, R. Ziegler, B. Lance. 128 Activities WLRN WLVR Activities 129 KARATE CLUB CIRCLE K CLUB Circle K activities are Lehigh Powder Puff football, interclub box- ing, volunteer services and district rally. 730 Activities ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Activities HI ETA KAPPA NU V a - ii 1 j zA :ot WM r i IP AAa! ff «WB Pi F. Barber, C. McGivern, W. Hall, C. Oye, C. Nurde, R. Sedlak, J. Keller, J. Howie, E. Nissley, C. Hafer, D. Gauger, R. Burns, G. Ondra, G. Fried- man, M. Maida. ALPHA PHI OMEGA B. Pettigrew, R. Frye, A. Chencinsk, M. McCready, B. Solt, K. Boctar, L. Leahy, M. Hutton, B. Geasa, S. Sharks, W. Jones, W. Kling, J. Hay, L. Deran, A. Stark. 132 Activities PRELAW SOCIETY L. to R.: J. Kline, K. Gardner, K. Flannagan, G. Peterson, C. Freitag, V. Grassi, R. Williams. PHI ETA SIGMA Activities 133 DWK r ipcqm wet IPdDET ff(Q)ET ilPdMBTI ' (DUETT r i PdDETI ffdDEI ffdDETT ITS SIPCtDIEl JPdDETI UPdDETT ' (DIM ffdDEI IPdDETS IPCOETSSffdDI ffdDETSSffdDE 1 ffdDETSSIPdDET SffdDETT IPdDET IPOET ff(D)ET IPdDETI g DETT IP ffdDETTSSffdDE IPdMRTSSIPdMIBTI IPdDETSSffdDETS F(D)ETSSff(D)E1 ff SSIP (DET S SIP dDETS SIP d| SffdDETSSIPdDETTSSIPd])] IPdDETSSMDETSSIPOEJ IPdDETTSSFdDETTSSPdDET: dDETSSffODETSSIPODETS! EdDET dDET WITS SIP ©IETT STOSFdDET irssiPflMTrs FdDETSSFdDET FdDET IP(Q)E r FdDET FdDET i ■I FdDETOSFdDET FdDETSSFdDET SFdDElTg FdDETSSFdDET FdDETSSFdDETI F ' F© FdDl FdM FdDETI FdDET ic Ifli ) [tegFdDETT SFdDET FdDET FdDETS dDETSSFdDETI ETSSFdDETSSFdDET TSSFdDETSSFdDET PSSFdDETOSPORTS FdDET FdDETS FdDET SSFdDE ' ] FdDETS SFdDEm F F(0 FdDK FdDET i I FdDET FdDET FdDET FdDET F ' FdD FdDffi FdDEH FOOTBALL THE TEAM: 56 Jim Abeltin 62 Stan Fendryk 15 Jim Addonizio 35 Jim Gallagher 14 Joe Alleva 41 Rod Gardner 21 Steve Bates 58 John Gift 52 Jeff Bigach 24 Bob Handshue 69 Steve Bigach 26 Lyle Hogg 75 Gene Borgosz 17 Frank Kail 37 Mike Bowers 25 Damon Keyes 66 Ed Brader 48 Don Kingsbury 78 Jim Case 65 Scott Kress 44 Mike Chieco 89 Mike Lechner 57 Sheldon Church 12 Norman Liedke 81 Larry Coffman 22 Bobby Liptak 27 Bill Connors 64 Dave Mancosh 47 Geoff Cramer 51 Phil McCarthy 10 Bruce Crystal 34 Tim McDonough 23 Jimmy Dutt 55 Roger McFillin 79 Pete Ellis 11 Kim McQuilken 45 Jim Farrell 76 Dan Mulholland 38 Jerry Mullane 33 Mike Thomas 70 Bill Neil 43 Jack Tracy 82 Bill Piel 83 Bob Von Bergen 73 Bruce Pohlot 63 Larry Warren 54 Ken Probst 36 Glenn Willard 67 Ed Purdy 72 Brent Willy 50 Jim Randolph 85 Grey Zenczak 39 John Rhoads 86 Jay Rich Coaches 77 Bill Roman 80 Ron Ross Fred Dunlap 42 Dan Ruppert Joh n Whitehead 87 Bill Schlegel Sam Sanders 59 Kord Scott Joh n Lukhardt 71 Greg Smith To m Gilburg 68 Charles Sonon Barry Fetterman 18 Joe Sterrett Joh n Bednarik 40 Bob Stewart Ed Hudak 30 Dick Stucky RESULTS We They 40 Hofstra 22 Connecticut 20 13 Rutgers 31 9 Delaware 21 7 Cornell 7 42 Bucknell 15 20 Penn 27 43 Gettysburg 15 58 Colgate 26 42 Rochester 45 Lafayette 13 Blue Grass Bowl lb W. Kentucky 25 Final Record 7- 4-1 What is Time? For Lehigh Football, four years has meant the transi- tion from mediocrity to National contenders. It has meant the development of the best Division II passing game in the country. It has meant the building of a consistently tough defense to go along with the ex- plosive offense. Finally, it has meant gaining a share of the Lambert Cup, along with traditional power Delaware, as the East ' s best Small College team. The story of the Lehigh Football transition can be measured by the performance of Kim McQuilken, who broke all of the University ' s passing records. During the 1973 season, he led the entire Nation in this de- partment. McQuilken ' s reward was being selected as the second draft pick of the NFL Atlanta Falcons. His favorite target was tight end Bill Schlegel, who set a new receiving mark at Lehigh, and was drafted by the new World Football League. While led by offensive stars McQuilken, Schlegel, and Freshman sensation Rod Gardner, the Lehigh success story was a complete team effort. A strong offensive line as well as some new defensive forma- tions were instrumental in producing this successful season. As a result of this success, recruiting should be bolstered leading to much gridiron success in the bright future. Sports 137 1 THE TEAM: First Row; Dave Cope, Mickey Yardis, Wayne Rogers, Brian Foraci, Steve Thatcher, Bill Love, John Covert (Coach), Joel Kershver, Second Row; Pete Hummel, Mark Cowell, Scott Strait, Elliot Michael, Stellan Thoren, Jim Barnes, Rick Bourie, Tom Pasquini. CROSS COUNTRY The glamour in witnessing a long distance run probably appeals to only the strong of heart and limb. In fact, a decided majority of uni- versity students have never viewed this test of man versus terrain. Though they live in the shadow of football and soccer, and receive but a fraction of the ink that they deserve, one must truly admire the efforts of the Cross Country team and their mentor, John Covert. Their success in competition in the past years has surpassed that of every other sport. 1973 proved to be no exception to the rule. Although occasionally down they were never out. The team came from behind to capture a share of the MAC title. However the Cross Country team did re- linquish their hold of the IC4A crown by finishing fourth behind Bucknell. Some good underclassmen bolster Lehigh ' s hopes for the bright future. RESULTS We They 19 St. Joseph ' s 42 29 Bucknell 26 15 Temple 48 17 West Chester 38 17 East Stroudsburg 46 20 MillersvUle 40 40 Manhattan 21 24 Central Connecticut 33 24 Gettysburg 33 17 Lafayette 43 Canisius Invitational 5th MAC Championships (tie) 1st IC4A Championships 4th Final Record 1C -3-0 138 Sports SOCCER The best laid plans of all men often go array; and so it held true for the University ' s hooters. One nemesis lay between them and glory. One game lay between them and fame . . . but it was not to be. On the last game of the season, the team dropped a tough 3-0 decision to the Bisons of Bucknell, depriving the Engineers of a Conference Champion- ship. A rough season in that respect, but a fine improvement reversing the previous year ' s 5-8 record. Memorable wins against Lafayette, Muhlen- berg, and LaSalle along with a superbly played 1-0 setback to number ten ranked Hartwick, added to the excitement of the season. Great Expectations says the banner for Lehigh ' s bright future in Soccer. RESULTS w e They 1 Muhlenberg Hartwick 1 1 LaSalle 1 Delaware 2 4 Rutgers 2 1 Drexel Penn 6 3 Gettysburg 4 Rider 3 1 West Cheste 4 4 Lafayette 1 1 Swarthmore Bucknell THE TEAM: (not in any particular order) L. Keller, W. Stearns, D. Friedlein, L. Oliphant, J. Perna, H. Kelly, D. Lucard, T. White, K. Soder, H. Pratty, G. Parris, J. O ' Donnell, T. Klonick, W. Altenpohl, K. McGee, B. Weick, S. Rahmes, A. Monchack, F. Hart- man, W. Strzepek, T. Sotzig. Sports 139 BASKETBALL How does one describe the ' 73- ' 74 basketball season? Imagine yourself walking through a tunnel. With each succeeding step it gets bleaker and bleaker. Just as you are about to give up hope a faint glimmer of light appears around the final turn. Such was the case of the Lehigh Basketball team as three late sea- son victories were the only spark of light in an otherwise dark year. Norm Liedtke was the only senior remaining from an outstanding freshman team. Thus the ' 73-74 squad was highly inexperienced, and at times turnovers were more common than baskets. The result was a new school record for consecutive losses before the team was able to put together a strong effort to win a game against Muhlenberg in their sixteenth attempt. Ultimately the remainder of the season was dedicated to giving experience to many freshmen who hope to bring Lehigh basketball back to respectability. The highlight of the year came in a thrilling overtime victory over arch rival Lafayette in the last home game of the season. This late season spark should yield a brighter picture in years to come as the current players gain more experience and are aided by additional bright recruits. RESULTS We They We They 37 Lasalle 87 48 Rutgers 78 67 Elizabethtown 78 49 Colgate 73 41 Drexel 73 55 Bucknell 56 45 Delaware 76 73 Muhlenburg 63 60 Virginia 87 57 Rider 62 62 Wagner 67 70 Gettysburg 81 65 Citadel 83 63 Lafayette 92 63 Charleston Baptis t 81 54 Delaware 72 44 G. Washington 80 61 Bucknell 55 47 East Carolina 60 63 Gettysburg 78 65 Scranton 68 88 Lafayette 87 58 E. Stroudsburg 72 65 Rider 71 Final Record 3-21-0 THE TEAM: (Clockwise from coach Pugliese) R. Zajack, F. Markosky (mgr), C. McNaran, N. Liedtke, R. Leggett (coach), F. Lynam, P. Mullaney, W. Milligan, H. Lambert, D. Packer, G. Brown, R. Price, P. Brandenburg, 5. Zambo, D. Kistler, C Brown. 240 Sports Sports 141 WRESTLING A team of superlatives; the winningest, the losingest, and an in- dividual who was the best. While undertaking the longest, and possibly the most challenging schedule in University history, the grapplers were able to retain their string of consecutive winning seasons. The team was often within one move of achieving the BIG victory which would have made for a truly sensational season. Tough setbacks at the hands of Oregon State, Cal Poly, and Penn State were symbolic of their frustrations. However, this is not meant to set a disheartening note regarding this past season, as for the first time in four years Lehigh was able to crack into the Nation ' s top ten. The reason for this high finish was greatly due to the efforts of Tom Sculley, who proved himself to be the best in the country in the 134 pound weight class. The National crown was a fitting climax to an undefeated campaign which saw him set a new school record for victories by an individual in one season. Although the shoes of Tom Sculley will be hard to fill, the future of Lehigh Wrestling still appears bright as all other National point scorers will return next season. P. S. Look for second at Easterns in ' 75. 142 Sports THE TEAM: B. Sloand, M. Frick, P. Sculley, F. Vajda (Mgr), T. Sculley, G. Grant, T. Turner (Coach), P. Sclar (Mgr), D. Santoro, G. Leeman (Coach), H. Campbell (Coach), T. Toth-Fejel, G. Barkanic, B. Dixon, Dr. Havack, T. DeStito, D. McCorkel, J. Duke. RESULTS We They We They 22 Wilkes 15 20 Slippery Rock 15 36 Princeton 6 12 Navy 20 25 Maryland 8 39 Bucknell 14 Michigan State 20 34 Army 17 Oregon State 18 15 Penn State 18 14 California Poly 17 38 Columbia 5 32 Arizona 10 27 Rutgers 12 22 Southern Illinois 16 9 Iowa 25 EIWA 3rd Place 14 Iowa State 20 NCAA 9th Place 24 Pittsburgh 6 21 Oregon State 15 Final Record 14-7 23 Indiana State 17 33 Cornell 8 Sports 143 THE TEAM: E. Katterman, W. Cochran, P. Bechtel, N. Bergquist, F. Manella, D. Cahoon (Coach), R. Corelli, D. Marfone, M. Dale, G. Brown, W. Cummings, J. Cookingham, R. Oliwa, L. Berizzi, R. Benoit, P. Gadkowski (Coach), ]. Marino (Mgr), K. Ludlum, P. Grady, R. Frey, C. Miner, D. Hansen, M. Rinaldi, P. Prohodski. HOCKEY New Coach, Don Toots Cahoon, along with an increase in practice time were major factors that helped to produce Lehigh ' s best Hockey team in recent years. The young Engineer squad captured the MAC Championship and were within one victory of consideration for a post season tournament invitation. The future for Lehigh Hockey appears to be very bright, and only the lack of a skating facility on or near campus might keep hockey from becoming one of Lehigh ' s most popular overall sports. RESULTS We They 2 Penn State 2 4 Penn State 3 1 Elmira 11 7 Lafayette 1 3 Essex Club 3 11 Shippensburg 2 2 Ithaca 7 5 ' Rutgers 2 9 Allentown Hawks 2 6 Lafayette 2 5 Villanova 3 6 Brooklyn U. 3 1 Rutgers 2 2 N. Penn Eagles 3 4 Villanova 2 1 Elmira 8 8 Allentown Hawks 3 Final Record 10-5-2 144 Sports RIFLE Many times a high degree of success is taken for granted. One just naturally expects that such success will continue forever. Thus a just recognition is often not forthcoming. Similarly the phenomenal success of the rifle team is very often overshadowed by the glamour sports at Lehigh. However, it is the rifle team which is one of the University ' s most superior squads. This year ' s team proved to be no exception as they compiled a fine 6-1 record in their conference dropping only a close decision to Kings Point. Year in and year out the rifle team is a constant winner, per- haps the most constant of all the athletic teams. Sgt. -Major Kress deserves a great deal of credit for his consistent ability to elicit the most from his shooters. With capiain Ken Miller and other riflemen returning Lehigh ' s future continues to look bright. It ' s time the student body showed that they appreciate the efforts of this fine squad. Yeah. RESULTS We They 2618 West Point 2812 1268 Kings 1292 1284 Scranton 1219 1254 Bucknell 1198 1298 Kutztown 1191 1294 Kings 1283 1295 Scranton 1243 1243 Kutztown 1183 1294 Bucknell 973 1294 Kings 1336 Final Record 7-3- -0 THE TEAM: First row; K. Miller, R. Lafollette, P. Adelman. W. Andrew. Second row; C. Jubok, R. Lalley, D. Edelen, 5GM J. Kress (coach), C. Bupp, E. Haffner. SWIMMING THE TEAM: First row; B. Gardner (coach), M. Hotchkiss, B. Hoffman, R. Blose, C. Brever, J. Manfredo, B. Kirker, D. Bartels (mgr), L. Biaman (mgr). Second row; R. Roth, J. Straker, J. Koester, S. Eisner, K. Lefever, R. Hill, J. Ritter, M Stahler, R. Barnett (coach). Third row; S. Folsom, T. Dilger, R. Mohilsky, D. Stephens, G. Ferrio, J. Brobson, S. Handerhan. RESULTS We They 69 E. Stroudsburg 44 57 Syracuse 66 44 Colgate 69 39 Fordham 72 64 Delaware 49 62 Rutgers 51 64 Gettysburg 49 45 Lasalle 68 70 Lafayette 43 40 Pennsylvania 72 30 Bucknell 83 MAC Championsh ip 8th Final Record 5-6-0 Bob Roth ' s performance in the 200 yard breast stroke in the 1974 Middle Atlantic Conference meet might have won a championship in 1973. However this year it simply brought him a fifth place finish. This fact is symbolic of the Lehigh University Swimming team ' s ina- bility to keep up with the improvement of their opponents. The Mermen were led to a dismal 8th place finish in the conference tournament where in past years they usually contended for the cham- pionship. Coach Gardner ' s explanation for Lehigh ' s fall was that the Swimming team recruits on a small college level but is forced to com- pete against major college teams. The only optimism comes from the fact that all but two members of this year ' s team will return and hopefully will show some improvement. So the future does look bright. J 46 Sports RESULTS w e They 2 Delaware 7 a Muhlenberg 5 Stroudsburg 4 Swarthmore 9 4 Rider 5 3 F M 6 5 Gettysburg 4 6 Temple 3 6 Rutgers 3 6 Drexel 3 6 Alumni 3 7 Lafayette 2 Penn State Final Record 8-5 TENNIS Once again the burden of capturing the All-Sports trophy fell on the shoulders of the Tennis Team, and as last year, the engineer net- men were up to the task with a smashing 7-2 triumph over arch- rival Lafayette which enabled the university to retain the coveted trophy. After dropping tough decisions at the outset of the season, the raqueteers finished strong capturing six out of the last seven matches. Since the squad contained nine freshman who gained valuable ex- perience, the future for this team should be extremely bright. THE TEAM: Kevin Kennedy, Gerry McClune, Art Smith |r., Jake Chacko. Peter Moss, Allen Wroe. Bob Kirker, Gary Kent, Kevin McCarthy Sports 14 ' v .« . ' £r £ THE TEAM: Craig Anderson (coach), Stan Schultz (Coach), Jim Wheeler, Paul Harzell, Stan Sterner, Rich Dempsey, Joe McDonald, Rich Noble, Bruce Ulissi, Bill Jaques, Mark Edwards, Ken Cooke, Doug Wilson, Mike Deschler, Mark Smith, Mark Mactas, Steve Dunkleberger, Joe Carroll, Bill Barry, Mike Pahuta. BASEBALL RESULTS We They We They 1 Georgia Southern 10 2 Rutgers 4 3 Georgia Southern 8 8 West Chester 4 2 Georgia Southern 10 13 Muhlenberg 1 3 Central Michigan 8 Gettysburg 1 4 Central Michigan 18 4 Gettysburg 2 2 Georgia Southern 14 6 Rutgers 5 4 Armstrong State 3 3 Lafayette 9 6 Armstrong State 1 13 Lafayette 12 13 Kutztown 1 2 Fordham 4 2 Penn 5 Delaware 6 4 Penn State 2 1 Delaware 9 3 Bucknell 5 Scranton 5 3 Bucknell 1 Final Record 11-13 -1 It is most difficult to get a hit if one starts with two strikes against him. Similarly, it is difficult to have a sensational record when one starts a season by dropping its first six games. This is the case with the university baseball team, as they suffered through a disastrous early season against inferior competition during their annual Southern trip. They did rebound, however, to salvage a fair record by winning eleven of their next eighteen, highlighted by a 13-12 victory over Lafayette. Many bright spots appeared for Coach Schultz, most notably, the pitching of Stan Sterner, who tied the school record for victories in a season. Numerous other heroes aided the engineer cause, but the over-all success or failure of the squad was a team effort. More important than the team record indicates, is the valuable experience obtained by some of the rookies. Like many of the Lehigh athletic teams, the spotlight was on youth, which should lead to bright things in the future. 14-8 Sports The 1973 Lacrosse team was perhaps the best in the University ' s history. How could they possibly follow this act . . . the answer is, THEY COULDN ' T. And the future looks pretty crummy. LACROSSE THE TEAM: Lucien Alexis, Bill Altenpohl, Paul Barnes, Lou Berizzi, Bill Bolton, Ken Buck, Bill Cochran, Dave Coffin, Mike Dale, Robert Denis, Thomas Dimm, Henry Donaldson, Nat Drake, Bryan Dunn, Roland East, Alex Fredrick, Kevin Gardner, Bill Graveson, |ohn Groses, Dick Harris, Edward Helgans, John Howard, Mike Kane, Jess Kirsch, Peter Ludlum, Craig McBeth, Phil McCarthy, Jacob Rich, Mike Ryan, Robert Saydah, Paul Schmitt, Steve Skeen, Robert Spagnola, Tim Tripp, Rod Waters, Barry Wood, Stewart Yin, Greg Zenczak, Paul Zimmerman RESULTS We They We They 6 Bowdoin 12 5 F M 19 3 Wilkes lb 13 Lafayette 17 6 Bucknell 7 16 Stevens 1 6 Drexel 19 11 Penn State 19 2 Delaware 10 8 W. Marylar d 10 19 Swarthmore 9 8 Gettysburg 7 Fina 1 Record 3 -9 Sports 149 THE TEAM: J. Abeltin, G. Banzhoff, J. Barnes, B. Beam, C. Beechwood, J. Bender, J. Besemer, S. Bigach, A. Borges, R. Bourie, R. Byren, D. Cope, M. Cowell, D. Crewell, A. Dance, L. DiSabatino, J. Dutt, D. Franke, R. Goldman, G. Gorab, M. Grady, M. Green, T. Hansen, P. Johnson, T. Justice, M. Kaskiw, D. Kennedy, J. Kershner, J. Kilroy, J. Koester, D. Koons, K. Lanke- nau, S. MacDonald, E. Michael, J. Mitchell, G. Parris, T. Pasquini, L. Perrelli, B. Pohlot, D. Poole, K. Probst, E. Resch, L. Schroeder, S. Scott, O. Sinnott, T. Smith , B. Spengel, S. Strait, B. Swartwout, C. Tenenbaum, S. Thatcher, S. Thoren, R. Valk, J. Vargo, S. Wheeler, G. Willard, B. Williams, R. Williams, J. Woynarowski, S. Wymore, M. Yardis, J. Covert (coach), B. Fetterman (coach), S. Sanders (coach). For years the Lehigh University relay team entered the Penn relays and inevitably returned empty handed, but this was not to be in 1974 as the Medley relay team captured a 4th place finish and in a quali- fying round set a new University record. Also the 2-mile relay team finished 8th in the same tournament. Two second place finishes, one by Mike Greene and one by Fresh- man Stellan Thoren, were the best the engineers could muster in the MAC tournament due to scheduling conflicts with final examina- tions. With the team sporting several members from various foreign lands the future looks bright for the University Tracksters and Fieldmen. RESULTS We They 104 Rochester 41 82 Delaware 63 64 St. Joseph ' s 81 56 West Chester 89 69 Lafayette 76 Team Record 2-3 TRACK AND FIELD J 50 Sports RESULTS We They 380 Villanova 375 397 Pennsylvania 382 415 Temple 406 415 Rider 464 403 Svvarthmore 421 403 F M 416 392 Penn State 376 405 Delaware 387 394 Columbia 411 394 Muhlenberg 424 394 Kutztown 413 413 Colgate 418 413 W. Chester 421 390 Rutgers 409 418 Princeton 390 395 Lafayette 419 MAC Championships 7th Easterns 10th Fina Record 10-6-0 GOLF Despite the loss of several key personnel Coach Roy Heckman ' s Golf team was able to conclude their season with a fine 10-6 record including an exciting 413-418 victory over Colgate. At the beginning of the season it appeared that the linksmen would be in for a hard time, but the maturing squad captured 7 out of their last 8 matches and finished very strongly. Although finishing only 7th in the MAC tournament and 10th at Easterns the strong late showing of the young engineer golfers promises a bright future for the Lehigh Golf team. THE TEAM: (left to right) R. Heckman (coach), J. Andriole, G. Strow, D. Reppert, H. Kestenbaum, T. Porsch, T. Sine, K. Hauser, J. Coles. WOMEN ' S SPORTS THE TENNIS TEAM: Wendy Beard, Susan Fradkin, Susan Bschorr, Margaret Michaels, Pamela Watson, Patricia Henry, Kathy Murphy, Jeannie O ' Brien, Michele Stoudt, Wendy Brower, Coach Helen Bond. With the advent of coeducation at Lehigh, females have become an integral part of all facets of campus life. This is particularly false on the athletic field, where women now compete in three inter-collegiate sports in addition to the powder-puff football game. Under the guidance of Coach Helen Bond, the engineerettes also participated in field hockey, swimming, and tennis. And, of course, the future looks real funk y. SWIMMING RESULTS We They 18 Monmouth 68 28 E-Town 49 29 Centenary 57 32 Bloomsburg 54 56 Lafayette 21 25 Ursinus 58 47 Widener 30 Final Record 2-5 TENNIS RESULTS We They Lafayette Cedar Crest Albright Muhlenberg Moravian Kutztown Final Record 2 3 4 1 1 4 3-3 HOCKEY RESULTS We They Cedar Crest 7 Centenary 5 6 Penn. State Ext. 1 Moravian 5 Muhlenberg 5 Kutztown 8 Lafayette 6 7 52 Sports THE SWIMMING TEAM: P. Welliver. P. Gedner. Coach Helen Bond. E. Brovver, L. Biamon, T. Lindley. A Schmouer. D. Sultzer. K. Immel. T. Connell, C. Shearer. V. Thompson, S. Shegina. THE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Coach Helen Bond, L. Blank, F Mearns, K Nine, P. Gedney, C. Kliss, |. Mamns, M. Fener, H. Dorer, B. Ewins, H. Barr, L Biamon. A Schmoyer (Mgr), S. 5acks, D. Sultzer, A. Macgregor, |. Oughf S Hills K, Murphy Sports 153 viuii iifc uuiviiiu jjnfc sir i uj ffiMKDE ILTYi TYSffiMMDE YSIEKJMDE ffiKJMDE iFAomy IFAOTMT ffiAOTILTYi WACJUJILWgl EJE(D)ES IFADHJILT YSffiM E(Q)E0 MADTOTYSIMIK ES S§IFA(DIIJIlWSffiME(Q)E ffACDHTMPYSffiKJMDE ffA(DnJLT¥SfflME(IDES i ffA(DraT¥srandDES I FA(DUILT¥SffiM(0)ES IPJ M3HJILT YSffiKJMDES WAtt DHJLT YSIEKJI(Q)Eg IPA(DT UILT¥SffiKJI(D)ES is WA DW LTY01BJE(Q)ES IA(DIUI TTYSffiMMDES EADUMT YSffiKJMDES EADUJILT Y! SlMKDmS is ffiA(DTOT YSi TH TAT TT T TTT  PI AV TTS r fM ttttt i i i m rrr rd -r-na 1 11 K UU INJllMJALIDK S h? X 1VU ID ID 1L u iTSffiMKOm FACDUMFY FADUILTYSIE FAcDTOTYSFE FA(DTOTYSFKJE 5FMMDE EMMDE DECIDES IdDES FA(DHJILT YSFMKO MKS EAOUJILT YSffiMEdDIE BS is 1FAOTILT YSIEETIKIMM FA(DUMPYSFKJI(Q)E FAOTILTYSIKJIEIDES i FADUILT YSffiMdPES is F JACJUJILTYSffiMIKIDE® M KDHJILTT YSEEJIMBS FAC 3UHT YSFKTMDES FA(DI JILTYSffiKJMDES FACTE LT YSFMF1DE0 Ss FADUTF n SffiMMDES FA(DUJILTY£ SENIORS FACULTYSII FMFQ)ES FAOTI FYSM DECIDES Ss FADUMP YSffiM It is better, of course, to know useless things than to know nothing. Seneca Orlando R. Gonzalez Norman Morell Mary Cay Menk Robert |. Bovard lohn J. Devine Alfred C. Pedecine |ohn D. Bender Lawrence J. Mi! Robert L Cieri Roland f. Bondani Robert T. Bucks 150 Arts — Accounting, American Studies, Biology 1-r; S. Herman, B. Owen, S. Barber, D. Bell, H Pritchard, S. Krawiec, B. Bean, R. G Malsberger (chairman) Thomas A. Dennis Steven B. Eisner Peter H. Gach John C Dethoff Arts — Accounting, American Studies, Biology 157 1 ™ifc mW SL ' - W ' iS Bm Dennis M, Hershey Charles H. Jaege Charles Miner III John L Warren Stephen Klasko A Ronald L. Amev Mitchell C. Barnhart 1-r, row 1; F. Fowkes, K. Schray, M. Hulbert, R. Lovejoy, row 2; J. Merkel, D ' . Zeroka, R. Sprague, K. Klier, N. Heindel, row 3; 5. Schlatter, C. Kraihanzel, J. Stum. lohn D. Britto Peter A. Bellus 160 Arts - Chemistry Robert A. Lazarus Ronald R. Svetz Arts — Chemistry Id 1-r; D. Silhanek, D. Feaver, E. DeAngeli, . Maurer (chairman). lames M. Wilmott David F. Witman 162 Arts — Chemistry, Classics Emily S. Winn udith L. Gerli Kevin A Gallagher Eugene H. Gorsky Arts — Computer Science. Economics. English 163 James P. Graham Jonathon M. Payne David C. Mack 1-r, row 1; R. Mundhenk, R. Harson, B. Fifer, M. L. Kaufman, S. Bailey, B. Traister, E. Gallagher, |. Vickery, A. E. Hartuns (chairman), row 2; J. Schnaible, T. Barke., L. Douwes, E. Boehringer, T. Mack, E. A. James, G. MacDonald, J. DeBellis, row 3; F. Hook, D. Greene, J. Pearson, R. Maier, J. Bischoff, R. L. Armstrong, J. Frakes, E. N. Dilworth. 164 Arts - English William J. Baum David E Antrim Arts — Fine Arts 165 Denis Dilallo 166 Arts - Fine Arts, Foreign Careers, Fundamental Science Mark H. Grossman Francis X. Zambetti James J. Greybush Arts — Fundamental Science, Geology 167 1-r; J. Parks, A. Richards, D. Hyman, D. Simpson, ]. Ryan (chairman), J. Sumner, B. Myers, B. Carson, R. Sassen, E. Evenson, C. Sclar, R. Stacker, L. Schultz, R. Unger, N. Kran. Steven C. Marcussen Gary C. Maurath Paul T. Ryberg 168 Arts - Geology Webster E. Shipley Craig A. Hill Arts — German, Government 169 Jerry L Schrepple 170 Arts — Government, History Richard F. Anthes Joseph P. Suarez Melvin E Pesuit Arts - History 171 l-r; I A. Dowling. L. H. Leder (chairman), R. G. Cowherd, [. B. Owens, R. D. Simon, C. L. Tipton, Dr. J. Ellis, Dean G. M. Ellis, W. G. Shade. Matthew I. Zale Richa rd Federowicz Richard Dempsey Michael L. Adelman 172 Arts — History, International Relations Richard Goldsmith E. Steven Miller Donald H. Pecora Carlos G. Rawlins Frederick L. Wieners 1-r; H B Braddick, Z J. Slouka, C B. Joynt (chairman), O. M. Smolansky, R. Wylie. Arts — History, International Relations 173 V l-r; professors Sullivan and McFadde Mike ActisGrande Robert I. Christian Marv K. Koltisko 7 74 Arts — Journalism Robert Goldich ih Edwin E Mier Heather Rodale I have hardly ever kno sTi a mathematician who was capable of reasoning. Plato Edward M. Corw in William R. White Ir 1-r; A. K. Snyder, B. K. Ghosh, E. Pitcher (chairman!. T. Hailperin. C C Hsiung, V. R. G. Rao, G McCluskey. A. McAndrew, G Stengle, A. Wilansky, G. Rayna, R. Silverman, B. Eisenberg, S. L Gulden, E. F. Assmus, C Queen. ArH — journalism, Mathematics 175 Thomas S. Johnston Warren A. Klawitter Mark V. Mactas John H. Fetterman 1-r; J. Brown, R. Cutler, J. Bidlack. 7 76 Arts — Mathematics 1-r; N. Melchert, R. Barnes, J. R. Lindgren, N. LaPara, T. Haynes. There is nothing so ridiculous but some philosopher has said it. Cicero Amy Schwartz Eric H. Silverman A sick man dreams nothing so dreadful that some philosopher isn ' t saying it. Marcus Terentius Varro Gail S. Warner Chester ]. Vantyne Arts Mathematics 1 77 Gary P. Dohanich Robert S. Zam £ William S. Berman Richard R. Manville Richard Agatstein James H. Sotzing Leonard Pilzer Walter Wilecznski Bruce G. Anderson Michael J. Halperin 178 Arts - Psychology Thomas A. Ress David J. Rubenzahl Michelle B. Silverman Brenda K. Smith 1-r; S. Lammers, Chaplain H. Flesher, A. Eckhardt, P. Lyons, Dr. A. R. Eckardt (absent). Arts — Psychology, Religion 179 -r; L. C Freeman, R. Rosenwein, J. R. Mcintosh, M. Sunshine, R. Herrenkohl, R. C. Williamson (chairman|, B. Frankel. Paul Sgalia Robert W. Arneil Joyce Zilai 780 Arts — Psychology, Social Relations Elaine E. Kellmer Stephen G. Laracuente F. Woodman Packard Francis G. Lunney Ir 1-r; D. Amidon, R. Simon, L. Ruchelman (chairman), C. Aivare. Michael Stershic Arts — Social Relations 181 William J. Criqui Accounting 182 Blake H. Eisenhart Thomas I. Tretter 1-r; G. Bodnar, D. R. Bainbridge, 5. Webster, C. Moore, R. Mills (chairman), F Luh, A. Koch, K. Sinclair, W. Trumbull Accounting 183 Raymond G. Ham 184 Accounting Francis [. Iannoni A William A. Kerler Jr. Martin B. Leclerc David H. Klapper William Love Stephen D. Loizeaux Richard A. Muir 4ft J lohn R. Lewis Martha M. Maggiolino Russell G. Muller William E McCarthy Accounting 185 Charles A. Orndorff dktk John W. Rhoads Larry J. Reiser Thomas R. Peterson James A. Santo Walter Ryan Andrew M. Shmerler 186 Accounting Thomas R. Sine Robert L Shultz William S. Smith Jr William R. Wagner William P. Wisser Jr. Accounting 187 1-r, |. McNamara, |. DeRooy, J. Walker, J. Innes, F. Jensen (chairman), A. Cohen, J. Keefe, |. Aronson, C Shen, E. Schwartz, W. Pillsbury. 188 Economics Frederick Jamieson Daniel B. Mulholland Economics 189 190 Economics, finance Norman F. Liedke |r Finance 191 Gregory J. Siivestri 792 Finance, Marketing Norman Axelrod Robert B. Daniels tf Gordon L. Buck 1-r; B. Litt, J. Bonge, S. Traub, L. Krouse, J. Hobbs, J. Fone- bone, J. Lindgren, Greenleaf, B. Smackey. James H. Galletly III Robert W. Cox William C. Dove David J. Taylor Robert Mulholland 194 Business, Marketing L Craig Lemlc Eric O. Wallace Business, Marketing, 4anagement J 95 1-r; W. E. Schiesser, L. A. Wenzel (chairman), R. W. Coughlin, M. Charles, A. 5. Foust, L. A. Sperlins, G. W. Poehlein, C. W. Clump, W. L. Luyber. William R. Amaducc 196 Chemical Engineering Joseph A. Barabas Harry R Gustafson Ward T. Hobert Chemical Engineering 197 Daniel A. Miller 198 Chemical Engineering Eric J. Na Cong |. Yce Keith A. Williams Chemical Engineering 199 Donald D. Gallo 100 Civil Engineering Robert W. Grott Thomas V. Healy Jeffrey N. Johns Kenneth A. Heaton Michael R. Kendig Gary C. Leander Ernest E. McFadden Robert M. Mclnerney David A Leidel Gregory J. Mehalchkk Civil Engineering 201 Robert C. Reed Richard A. Reid Gregory E. Pitonak 202 Civil Engineering 4 Richard T. Roe Robert G. Sebastian William f. Sanders Ronald J. Sirak • Tamm lohn A Tretter Stanley M Shelosky Frank D. Soroskv loitrev R Vincent Civil Engineering Charles R. Waltz i William C. Wigley Eugene N. Weber Glenn Y. Yeisley 1-r; S. Iyengar, H. Fang, T. Huans, B. Channer, P. Usinawicz, B. Yen, C. Kostem, A. Brune, R. Weisman, R. Slutter, W. Chen, D. VanHorn (chairman), J. Liebigs, L. W. Lu, J. Daniels, G. Driscoll, L. 5. Beedle, A. F. Richards, W. Murray, A. Ostapenko, L. Tall, A. Smith, R. Cleary, G. Dinsmore, J. Hall, B. Deutsch, K. Standig, J. Kulicki. 204 Civil Engineering Jacob Chacko Richard A Bitting Robert W. Byren S. Douglas Brugler Electrical Engineering 205 David D. Ingwerson Robert N. Guenther )r. 20b Electrical Engineering Craig T. Jorgensen -  ' N - mm Robert F. Koch William J. Kelly Jr. George I. Kuczynski Charles F. Megivern Roger D Miller [r Thompson H. Mitchell |r Electrical Engineering 207 Joseph A. Mlasgar Vincent G. Munley Those he commands move only in command, Nothing in love; now does he feel his title Hang loose about him, like a giant ' s robe Upon a dwarfish thief. Shakespeare Elmer E. Nisley Roger A. Nothstein The man who has never been been taught. has never Menander 1-r, Uncle Frank Hielscher, The Zinger, J. C, Smiling Don Talhelm, Parti Ota, Tzeng, Hans, The Barrett, Prof. Larky, Nodding Dan Leenov, fresh from his noon nap. 208 Electrical Engineering Allen H. Rush Charles M. Richard Electrical Engineering 209 Ken Shintaku Scott A. Wehler Benton P. Zwart 270 Electrical Engineering ard D Harris William G. Baldwin Scott E. Workinger Engineering Physics, Industrial Engineering 2 I I Richard C. Kimmelman Frederick P. Huff David A Mancosh Industrial Engineering 2 7.1 John K. Beidle 2 74 Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Stephen Desormeaux Mechanical Engineering 2 R. Benner, 5. Johnson, R. Lucas, J. Osborne, T. Terry, G. Sih, F. Beer (chairman), P. Hilton, R. Sarubhi, R. Wei, J. Owezarek. Edward A, Dzenis Victor P. Fasolino James W. Farrell 216 Mechanical Engineering Michael L Ljrronde Robert A. Millingh Mechanical Engineering 217 218 Mechanical Engineering William J. Spengel Courtney I. Hill Robert B Focht Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgy 219 Dennis I. Kacmar Kenneth LeFevre Carl J. Minucci David B. Knorr 1-4; R. A. Kohser, A. W. Pense, W. C. Harm, R. Hewins, J. D. Wood, J. I. Goldstein, D. A. Thomas, G. P. Conard II (chairman), G. Krauss, S. R. Butler, T. L. Dinsmore, D. P. H. Hasselman, B. Avitzur, R. M. Spriggs, M. R. Notis, A. P. Popichak. 220 Metallurgy 1-r, Row 1; R. Folk, E. Bergmann, W. Fowler, R. Shaffer, A. Kanofsky, row 2; F. Tarzan, J. McLennon (chairman), W. Smith, S. Raddin, Y. Kim, Row 3; R. Allen, A. Neumann, C. Jones, D. Wheeler, W. VanSciver, J. Sands. lack T. Sanders Carl ). D. Succop Steven P. Springer Leo C. Thomas Steven P. Young Roland P. Zuk l-r; Cpt. J. Ellison, Maj. D. Kunkel, Cpt. R. Walsh, J. Fazzini, Col. C. Hamner, Cpt. J. Dannerfelser, Cpt. J. Ellison, Sgt. J. Cook, Cpt. J. Fry. 222 Metallurgy, Natural Science, Military Scienc tapt. J. Fratto, M5GTC. Young, SSGT G. Wilson. Col. W. Shimonkevitz, 55GT B. Adkins. P. Hough, Maj. R. Brace, Maj. D. Britton. D. Hillman. A. Kasarda Aeronautical Studies, Information Science 223 To Mitch Fishkin To Rich Kline James B. Abeltin — Gov ' t; Pittsford, N.Y.; Sigma Chi; Varsity Football; Varsity Track Alan Abels — Acc ' ting; Wheaton, Illinois; Chi Phi; IFC Fact Finding Committee Gary A. Abyad — M.E.; Dover, N.J.; Kappa Alpha- Frat Pres.; IFC rep., Pi Tau Sigma Honorary; Frosh honors; Soph honors; Deans List William Harvey Acker- man III — E. E.; East Islip, N.Y; Emery House; IEEE (Treas.); SSDO (Exec Dir); frosh honors Michael Actis-Grande III — Acc ' ting; Yonkers, N.Y.; Chi Phi (Secretary); Brown White Staff; Lehigh Radio Network (Sports Director); Member of Cyanide; Deans List Michael Lee Adelman — I.R.; Reading, Pa.; Phi Kap- pa Theta (Exec Sec); IFC Judiciary Committee (Chair- man); Forum Disciplinary Com.; I.R. Club; Frosh honors; Deans List Richard Agalstein — I.R.; Gov ' t Psych; Manhas- set, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu, (V.P., Pres.); Frosh Soph Honors; Deans List Steven E. Ainey — I.E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Kappa Sig- ma (Pres); Alpha Pi Mu (Honorary); Tau Beta Pi (Honorary); A. I. I.E. Society; Soph Honors; Deans List Salvatore Norman Alfano — Chem E.; Wyoming; Pi Lambda Phi (V.P.); IFC Rep.; Phi Eta Sigma (Treas.); Tau Beta Pi — Frosh Soph Honors, Deans List Jeanne D. Allan — Eco- nomics; Killinsworth, Conn.; Palmer House Robert Peter Alpago — C. E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E.; Senior Counselor; Chi Epsilon (Vice. Pres.); Soph honors; Deans List William F. Altenpohl — Fin. Gladwyne, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta (V.P., Sec.) Brown and White (Ad. Mgr. ) Varsity Soccer (Tri Capt.) Varsity Lacrosse (Co Capt.) William R. Amaducci — Chem. E.; Boonton, N.J.; Emery House; LUV Council, Senior Engineering Coun- sellor; Band; A.I.C.E.; Frosh honors Ronald L. Amey — Chemis- try; Allentown, Pa.; Town Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Am. Chem Soc. (Pres.); Frosh, soph, Jr. Honors; Deans List James B. Amish — M.E.; Penfield, N.Y.; Varsity X- Country Track Bruce G. Anderson - Psych.; Conklin, N.Y.; Gry- phon Society; Frosh B-Ball; Deans List Carl A. Andreason — M.E.; Apalachm, NY.; Theta Chi (Steward); A.S.M.E. Gerald John Angeli — Phys- ics; Blakely, Pa.; Phi Kappa Theta (Steward, Pres.); Exec. Comm. on Intra- murals David E. Antrim — Archi- tecture; Pottstown, Pa.; J.V. Baseball David R. Appel — Chem. E.; Elysburg, Pa.; McConn House (Soc. Chairman); A.I.Ch.E.; Deans List Loren S. Archibald — Fi- nance; North Caldwell, N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho (Steward, Rush Chairman); I.F.C.; J.V. Baseball Jose P. Arencibia, Jr. — M.E.; Miami, Fla.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Gry- phon; Civil Air Patrol; Dean ' s List; ROTC William John Armstrong, Jr. - C.E.; Dresher, Pa.; Williams (Pres.); RHC; ASCE Robert W. Arneil - S.R.; Ridgefield, N.J.; Sigma Phi (Pres.); Brown White Norman H. Axelrod — Mng. Mkt; White Plains, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Forum; LUMAC; Photo Club; Ski Club; Dean ' s List Raymond P. Baker — M.E.; Bethayres, Pa.; Chi Psi Pi Tau Sigma (V.P.); ASME; Dean ' s List W. Gregg Baldwin — I.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chi Psi AIIE (Pres); Investment Club (Vice. Pres.); Forum Gregory W. Balionis — Met Materials Sci.; Johns- town, Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha (VP); Student Met. Society Joseph Balsis — Pre. Arch ; Minersville, Pa.; Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; Fr. Foot- ball; Fr. Basketball, J.V. Varsity Golf; Dean ' s List Andy J. Barabas — Chem. E.; Danbury, Conn.; Phi Kappa Theta Frank Ernest Barber — E.E.; Enola, Pa.; Delta Phi IFC; IEEE; Dean ' s List Mitchell C. Barnhart - Chem.; Hanover, Pa.; Zeta Psi (Sec); Forum, Soph. Honors Richard Barthold - Met.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town Coun- cil; Alpha Lambda Omega (Sec.) William J. Baum — Pre. Arch.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Zeta Psi; J.V. basketball James Edward Beal — Govt.; Oakland, N.J.; Brown White; Rugby William H. Beam - E.E.; Scotch Plains, N.Y.; Theta Chi, (House Manager); Varsity Track, Lehigh T.V. Network Wayne Kirby Beard — Ch.E.; Woodbury, N.J.; Theta Xi (President); WLRN, U. Boxing Champ; Frosh Wrestling Ch.; Fr., Soph Honors; Dean ' s list Thomas A. Beaver — C.E.; Reading, Pa.; Beardslee; ASCE; Sr. Engr. Counselor Alan C. Becker — Govt.; New York, NY.; Tau Ep- silon Phi (Treas., V- Chancellor); Phi Eta Sigma; Fr., Soph, Honors; Dean ' s List Glenn E. Beck — Mng.; Perkasie, Pa.; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List John K. Beidler, Jr. - M.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; ASME Peter A. Bellus — Chem., So. Norwalk, Conn.; Tau Epsilon Phi; ASChE (Sec); Frosh, Soph., |r. Honors John D. Bender — Bio.; State College, Pa.; Gryphon Society; Fr., Varsity Track and Field Andrew George Benedict — M.E.; Aliquippa, Pa Phi Gamma Delta; ASME Mustard and Cheese; F Swim Team; J.V., Varsity Lacrosse William S. Berman - Psych., Span.; South Orange, N.J.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Band; LUV Council Lois Louise Biamon — Engl; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town; Cyanide; Swim Mgr.; Women ' s Varsity Swim Team (Capt.); Intra. Exec. Comm.; Women ' s Caucus Richard A. Bitting - E.E.; Pennsburg, Pa.; Smiley; Eta Kappa Nu; Fr. Soph Honors; Dean ' s List Cheri E. Bogert — Eco.; Newtown Square, Pa.; Gry- phon Society; AIESEC; Mustard and Cheese (VP); Jr. Honors Roland J. Bondani — Bio.; Livingston, N.J.; Kappa Alpha; Fr. Golf; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Eric V. Bond — Eco.; Massena, N.Y.; Alpha Sig- ma Phi (Treas.); Phi Eta Sigma (Sec); Brown and White; AIESEC (Tres); In- vestment Club (Pres); Dean ' s List Karl James Bongarten — Fin.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Stevens; Intramural Exec. Council Larry W. Boone — I.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Kappa Sigma; AIIE Robert John Bovard — Bio.; Greenville, Pa.; Theta Chi; Forum; Mus- tard and Cheese Michael L. Bowers, III — Arch., U.S.; Joppa, Md.; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity FB; Spillman-Farmer Arch. Award; Dean ' s List Keith Dale Boyer - C.E.; Lebanon, Pa,; McConn; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon (Pres); Varsity Band; ASCE David R. Brackett, Jr. - Acct.; Port Washington, N.Y.; Theta Chi; SAC (Tres); Beta Gamma Sig- ma (Pres); Dean ' s List Wray G. Brady — Eco.; Mercer, Pa.; Beta Theta Pi; Frosh Football Charles Jonathan Brand — Eco Fin; Lake Tranquility, N.J.; Smiley; Beta Gamma Sigma (VP); LUV; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List; 3rd prize Williams Essay Con- test Del Herman Brand; Hist; Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi (Scribe); Bus. Mgr. WLVR WLRN Colin Steven Braybrooks — Hist.; Springfield, Pa.; Pi Alpha Theta; Soph. Hon- ors; Dean ' s List Robert A. Breslin - ME.; Tamaqua, Pa.; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Soph. Honors Thomas W. Brinker — I.E.; Allentown, Pa.; Town; AIIE John David Britto — Chem.; Palmerton, Pa.; Town; Luv; Sports Rallye Club (VP) Marcia Brookfield — Hist.; Larchmont, N.Y.; SMAGS; Brown White; LUV David L. Brown — Govt.; Creland, Pa.; Congdon; Cyanide (Pres.); B W (Mang. Ed); Soph Honors; Dean ' s List Kieth L. Brownlie — Acct; Springfield, N.J.; Alph Chi Rho; (Stew., I.M. Man., Lib); Beta Alpha Psi (Pres); Soph. Honors Gordon Lee Buck — Mgt- Mkt.; Coopersburg, Pa.; Town Lee M. Buck - M.E.; Uniontown, Pa.; Pi Tau Sigma (Sec); Gryphon Soc; ASME; Frosh. Hon- or ' s; Dean ' s List Jay Selleck Buckley III - M.E.; Groton, Conn.; Pi Kappa Alpha; (House Man.) B W; Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.); ASME, Fr. Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Robert T. Bucks - Bio.; Temple, Pa.; McConn; (VP); RHC; LUV; Fresh., Soph., Jun. Honors Christopher L. Bupp — I.E.; Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Alpha; (treas) Rifle Team (Capt.), AFROTC Paul R. Burbank - ACCT; Chester, Pa.; Taylor; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Stud. In- vest. Fund (Treas); Fresh, Soph, Jun. Honors; Dean ' s List George K. Burke, Jr. — ACCT; Bethlehem, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta (Treas., House Man.) Raymond A. Buscarini — C.E.; Scranton, Pa.; Cong- don; ASCE Forum Robert W. Byron - E.E.; North Wales, Pa.; Delta Chi; (VP) Phi Eta Sigma (Pres); Eta Kappa Nu (VP); Tau Beta Pi (VP), Drill Team; AFROTC, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Honors, Dean ' s List Edward P. Caine — Hist.; Wynnewood, Pa.; Tau Epsilon Phi (House Man., Soc. Chman); Forum; Ed- Pol Rifle Team; Hillel (Pres.); Young Republicans Mark S. Caltagirone — ACCT; Reading, Pa.; Beta Theta Pi (Pres); FMA (Chairman of Board); LTN Aloysius Peter Cannon, Jr. — Acct; Hazleton, Pa.; Delta Upsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Invest. Club; Dean ' s List Peter J. Cardone — Acct; Port Jefferson, N.Y.; Delta Upsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Soph. Honors Frank Charles Castellino — Acct; Pittston, Pa.; Delta Phi (Treas); Judo; Boxing Jacob Chacko Jr. — E.E.; Westfield, N.J.; Beardslee; Gryphon Soc; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Soph. Honors, Dean ' s List Bob Christian — Jour.; Maplewood, N.J.; Alpha Tau Omega; Lacrosse Robert Louis Cieri, Jr. — Bio; Wilton, Conn; Pi Lamb- da Phi; Dean ' s List John Cincilla - C.E.; White- hall, Pa. Ronald G. Clark - Hist.; Levittown, Pa.; Congdon, (Sec); Cross Count.; Track Gerard, W. Cleaves — Ch.E.; Point Pleasant, N.J.; Pi Lambda Phi (Ath. Man); Phi Eta Sigma; Frosh, Soph, Jr. Honors; Dean ' s List James Robert Condo — Fin.-Mgt; Somerville, N.J.; Pi Kappa Alpha (Rush Chr.); Dean ' s List i Gary Peter (Jonfalone — Mgt.; Phillipsburg, N.J.; Town Council (Pres); Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Richard V. Conway, Jr. — Govt-I.R.; East Orange, N.J.; Beardslee (Pres); For- um; Cyanide; Leviathan; Fresh, Jun. Honors Byron D. Cook — Chem.; Dallas, Pa.; Delta Chi (Pres); ACS Band; Frosh, Soph., Honors Edward M. Corwin — Math; Stanford, Conn.; M M (Treas); Computer Soc (Treas); Frosh Honors; Dean ' s List F. Michael Coughlin — M.E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town Council Bob Cox - Mgt.-Mkt.; Cherry Hill, N.J.; Delta Tau Delta; Football. Dean ' s List William R. Crawford - Bus.; Glenshaw, Pa.; Theta Xi (VP) William J. Criqui — Acct.; Nutley, N.J.; Delta Phi; Epitome (Spts. Ed); LRN Richard Thomas Cupp — Engr.; Portsville, Pa.; Stevens (I.M. Man.) Dieter F. Czerny — Fin; Reading, Pa.; Delta Up- silon; WLRN; Cross Coun- try; Track Paul A. D ' Aloisio - C.E.; Rochester, N.Y.; ChiPsi; Forum; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; ASCE (Sec); Dean ' s List Robert B. Daniels - Acct-Mkt.; Cedar Grove, N.J.; Sigma Chi (Soc. Rush Chrman); Beta Al- pha Psi; Forum; LUV; Soph. Honors Bennett Francis Davis — Acct; Summit Hill, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; Football Paul J. DeCoursey III - Eco.; Haddonfield, N.J.; Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; B W; Dean ' s List Ned Andrews Deily — App. Sci — Ger., Beth- lehem, Pa.; Delta Phi Al- pha; Computer Soc; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Richard Joseph Dempsey — IR; Dunmore, Pa.; Beta Theta Pi; Baseball, Football Thomas A. Dennis — Bio. — Ger; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tau Epsilon Phi (House Man.); Delta Phi Alpha; Swim- ming; Ger. Club; Mustard Cheese; LUV David A. DeSalvo - Acct.; Garden City, N.Y.; Alpha Sigma Sigma Phi Anthony James DeScipio — M.E.; Moscow, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta (House Man.); ASME; Karate Club (Treas.) Stephen G. Desormeaux — M.E.; Camp Hill, Pa.; Pi Tau Sigma; Fresh, Soph. Honors; Dean ' s .List D. Scott Detar - Acct.; Pottstown, Pa.; Delta Phi (Pres); Beta Alpha Psi (Sec) John C. Dethoff - Bio. Chem; Reading, Pa.; Pi Kap- pa Theta (Pres.); WLTN; Fresh, Soph, Jun. Honors; Dean ' s List John James Devine — Eng. U.S.; Jamaica, NY.; Gry- phon Soc. (VP); Cyanide; LUV (Chrman); Senior Honors; Dean ' s List Steven Mark Diamond — Acct.; Valley Stream, NY.; Phi Sigma Kappa (Sec) Allen W. Dickensheets - I.E.; Westminster, Md ; Alpha Sigma Phi (Pres) Thomas J. DiClemente — C.E.; Hershey, Pa.; Delta Upsilon; ASCE Donald A. Dieter — Mgt.; Queens, N.Y.; Theta Delta Chi Denis DiLallo — Bio Chem; Fairview, N.J.; M M (Pres); RHC; Cyanide; LRN; LUV; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List David Dilettuso - Eng., Glenshaw, Pa.; Theta Xi (IM Man) Gary Peter Dohanich — Psych.; Fleetville, Pa.; Alpha Sigma Phi William T. Dom IV - Eco Fin; Greensburg, Pa.; Gryphon Society; Omicron Delta Kappa (Treas); LUV Richard B. Donaldson, Jr. - Met.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Theta Xi; Secretary, Theta Xi William C. Dove - Mktg.; Alamo, Cal.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cheerleader capt. Brian J. Drummond — M.E.; Washington, DC, Kappa Alpha; Marching Band; Concert Band; Sail- ing Club; Sophomore Hon- ors Thomas Duerig — E.P.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; SMAGS Robert Alan Duerwald — Eco. Stats - Mgt.; La Canada, Cal.; Zeta Psi; IM manager; Golf David H. Dugan — Chem.; Hershey, Pa.; Psi Upsi- long Rush Chairman, Pledgemaster; Glee Club; SAACS Bryan Robert Dunn — Fin.; Wayne, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta; Rush Chair- man, Pledgemaster; Glee Club; SAACS Bryan Robert Dunn — Fin.; Wayne, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta; Rush Chair- man; IFC Pres.; Brown and White; J.V. and Varsity Lacrosse Robert Whitlock Dunn - Met.; Somerset, N.J.; Chi Psi, House Manager, Vice-Pres.; Pledgemaster; Forum; AIME; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List Peter Duncan Durant — M.E.; New Orleans, La.; ASME; sophomore honors; Dean ' s list John D. Duray — Engl.; Johnstown, Pa.; Sigma Alpha Mu, pledgemaster; sailing team; karate club; Dean ' s list David A. Duxbury — M.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Theta Chi; (President); IFC; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; General Motors Scholar Edward A. Dzenis — M.E.; Easton, Pa.; Gry- phon; Forum; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Concert Band; Stage Band Manager; ASME; Dean ' s List K. James Ebeling — M.E.; Hoover, Ala.; Theta Chi House Mgr. John L. Eckenrode — IE; Easton, Pa.; Delta Sigma Phi Asst. House Mgr. (Honorary); Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; AIIE; WLRN (Program, Music Dir.); Radio Network Exec. Board; Deans List; Frosh, Soph, Jr. Honors; Wilbur Scholarship Prize David Alfred Vemard Eckhardt — Geo.; Mag- nolia, N.J.; Theta Chi (Vice Pres); IFC; Frosh Football; JV Lacrosse; Geo. Club Marshall S. Edelman — Chem. E.; Northampton, Pa.; (Honorary) Phi Eta Sigma; Stu. Affiliates of Amer. Chem Soc; Deans List; Frosh., Soph. Honors Blake H. Eisenhart - Acct.; Quakertown, Pa., Chi Phi (Treas., sec. exec, comm.); Honorary — Beta Alpha Psi, Treas. Coun. Democratic Club (Pres) Leviathan (treas., sec.) Deans List; Soph Honors; Univ. Scholar Kenneth Dean Elicker — C.E.; Dover, Pa.; Band; Chi Epsilon; Soph Honors; Deans List Stephen J. Ellis - E.E.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Zeta Psi (Sgt. at Arms) Gregory John Emish — Arts - C.E.; Poland, Ohio; Alpha Sigma Phi (Extension Chmn, Histori- an, House Mgr, Sgt at Arms); Frosh Baseball, Computer Society; ASCE, Student Systems Dev. Org.; Interfaith Council Eileen E. Evans — Econ.; Bethlehem, Pa. William A. Facinelli — P.E.; 97 Band; Varsity Band; Deans List; Frosh, Soph. Honors; Wilbur Math Prize; Malcolm K. Gordon, Jr. Physics Prize Malcolm Mallory Farns- worth, Jr. — Acct.; Edge- wood, Pa.; Theta Xi; (Honoraries) Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; AIESEC; Stu. Investment Club; Soph. Honors James W. Farrell — M.E.; Massena, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; (Honorary) Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Football; Soph Honors; Dean ' s List Vic Fasolino — ME; Cream Ridge, N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho (Treas.); Soph Honors James M. Fawls — C.E.; Forty Fort, Pa.; Zeta Psi; Forum; Stu. Affiliate Amer Chem Society Dave Feaver — Arch US.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Brown White Staff; Glee Club; M C John Arthur Feaver — Math.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Band (Head Librarian); Deans List; Frosh Honors Richard Joseph Federowicz — I.R.; Sinking Spring, Pa.; Delta Phi; LUV; Dean ' s List Theodore H. Fedynyshyn — Chem E.; Edison, N.J.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Stu. Affiliates of Amer Chem Society (Treas); Rugby Club; Dean ' s List John H. Fetterman — Math Psych.; Catawissa, Pa. Peter Marc Fellegy — Fin.; Chesshire, Ct.; 97 Band Varsity Band; Con- cert Band; LUV, Xmas Vespers; Brass Choir; Jazz Band (Asst Lib.) Kenneth Alan Flatto — Acct; New York, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu (Sec, House Mgr.) Forum; Epitome; (honorary) Beta Alpha Psi; Cyanide Levia- than (Vice Pres); AIESEC; Investment Club; Soph Honors Stuart F. Fleischer — Acct.; Rockville Centre, N.Y.; (Honorary) Beta Alpha Psi (Treas); Dean ' s List David O. Fleming — Chem. E.; Mendham, N.J.; AICHE; Frosh, |r. Honors; Deans List David R. Flyte - E.E.; Bath, Pa. Robert B. Focht - Met.; Leavitt (Sec.) Steven R. Foster — Eco.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Frosh, Soph, Jr. Honors; Dean ' s List Michael M. Fox — Chem.; Setaucket, N.Y.; M MB2 (treas) Honorary Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Debator; Delta Omicron Theta (Treas) Frosh, Soph, Jr. Honors; Dean ' s List Thomas C. Freas — Chem. E.; Orefield, Pa. John J. Freeh, Jr., E.P.; Spring Valley, Pa.; IEEE; Phys. Student ' s Soc. Charles Corden Hackett Freitag, Jr. — Acct.; Balti- more, Md.; Delta Phi (Rush Chmn); Prelaw Soc. (Treas) Class Gift Campaign Arthur Farley Freeman — German; Clifton, N.J.; Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; (Camp Mgr.) Delta Phi Alpha Gilberte W. Frey — Fund. Sci.; Fair Haven, N.J.; Stoughton (Treas) Brown and White Staff; Gryphon Soc; Sr. Engr. Counselor Gerald M. Friedman — E.E.; Riverdale, N.Y.; IEEE; Electronic Music Project; LUV; Dean ' s List; Frosh Honors Thomas James Fritch- man — Mgt.; Hellertown, Pa.; Theta Delta Chi; (Treas.) Frosh; Varsity Golf Daniel A. Gabriel - I.E.; Hazelton, Pa. Peter Harvey Gach — Bio; Roslyn, NY.; Sigma Alpha Mu; (Honorary) Phi Eta Sigma; LUV; Deans List; Frosh, Soph Honors; Wilbur Scholar- ship Prize David C. Gallagher — Hist.; Delta Upsilon, (Vice Pres., Social (Chmns); Dean ' s List Francis Glenn Gallagher — Chem. E.; Lansdale, Pa.; Forum; Frosh Honors; Dean ' s List Kevin A. Gallagher — Eng.; Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Thornburg, (Pres); Honorary — Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa; Frosh Soph Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Essay con- test Winner; Departmental Honors James H. Galletly III - Mkt Mgt; Phi Sigma Kap- pa (Inductor, Sentinnel, Ed., chapter news) Donald D. Gallo - C.E., Lancaster, N.Y.; Phi Gamma Delta, Stu. mem., Amer Soc Civil Eng. John Joseph Gantner HI — Fin-Mgt; Nutley, N.J.; Phi Gamma Delta (sec.) JV wrestling; JV lacrosse Georgia Geannouris — Bio; Bethlehem, Pa.; Karate Club Victor A. Gelb — Drama English; Flushing, NY; M C; (Treas, Pres) Stu. Dir.; For- um; Comm for Perf. Arts; Williams Act. Competition; First prize David S. Gellert - Mkt.; Portsville, Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres., Sec.) Richard D. Gergar — Chem E.; Williams (treas.); AICHE; LUV James Giammarva — M.E.; Pi Lambda Phi (rush chmn.) ASME Robert M. Goldich — Govt — Jour.; Oreland, Pa.; B W (Edit. Pg. Ed., Sports Ed.); Epitome (Ed.- in-Chief); Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide (Sec); Deans List; Fr., Soph, Honors; Williams Frosh Essay winner Richard Goldsmith - I.R.; Scranton, Pa.; Beta Theta Pi (Vice Pres.); Varsity Golf; LUV Thomas D. Good — Chem. E.; Temple, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Frosh, Soph. Honors Orlando R. Gonzalez — Acct.; Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho; LUV Eugene M. Gorsky — Eng.; Northampton, Pa.; Coun- cil on Apprentice Teach- ing, Secy; Delta Phi Al- pha; Dean ' s List; Soph. Honors; Williams ' Essay Winner Donald Lindsey Goss — I.E.; E. Aurora, N.Y.; Thornburg, Soc. Chair. J. Pennock Graham — Eng. - Drama; Pittsburgh, Pa.; B W, photo ed.; M C Patrick Jeffrey Grant - M.E.; Watchung, N.J.; Kappa Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; ASME; Dean ' s List Wayne Grant - Acct; Merrick, N.Y.; McConn, Soc. Committee; Rugby Club, Treas. Kenneth Bruce Green- berg - E.E.; R oslyn, NY.; Williams; LUV, proj. coordinator; Sports Ralley Club, pres. John Greenzweij — Chem.; Bethlehem, Pa. James J. Greybush - Geo.; Allentown, Pa.; Geo. Club Town Council Mark H. Grossman — Bio — Chem.; Haverford, Pa.; Smiley; Engin. Frosh Advisor; Sailing Club; Intra. Soccer; Tennis; Golf Robert Grott - C.E.; Ram- sey, N.J.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice-pres., Pres.; IFC Rep. Robert Newton Guenther, Jr. - E.E.; Beach Haven, N.J.; Taylor; Eta Kappa Nu, Sect.; Tau Beta Pi, pres.; Dean ' s List; William Whigham Award; Phi Beta Kappa; Gryphon Society; Taylor Hall ver- sion; Barber Shop Bane Award H. Robert Gustafson, Jr. — Ch.E.; Natrona Heights, Pa.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sr. Class Pres; IFC; Sr. Class Gift Com., Chair; AICHE William Gustavson — M.E.; Mt. Lebanon, N.Y.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List Timothy P. Haas - U.S. Archit.; Allentown, Pa.; Dean ' s List; Spillman- Farmer Architect ' s Award Eric L. Habben, Jr. — Eco. U.S.; Garden City, N.Y.; Dravo, Pres, Sports Manager; Intramurals; WLRN, WLTN, News Director; Fencing Club; Dean ' s List; Williams Speech Winner John Steven Hajdinyak — Acct. — Mgt.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega James Alan Hall — Bio.; Glen Mills, Pa.; Sigma Nu William F. Hall - E.E.; Ridgewood, N.J.; Taylor; Dean ' s List Michael Jon Halperin — Eco. — Psych.; Allentown, Pa.; Williams, soc. chair.; Dean ' s List; LUV, treas.; Marching Band; Concert Band; Stage Band; SAC; Forum; Pre-Law Society; Cyanide Carl Edward Halye, Jr. — Ch.E.; Wayne, N.J.; Delta Sigma Phi, Rush Chair. Michael Allan Hamilton — Met. E.; Waretown, N.J.; Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge- master; Student Met. Society Raymond Guy Hammell — Acct; Boonton, N.J.; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, pledge master, rush. chair., Alumni Comm. Jim Hamill - Hist.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Rugby Club; Ski Club Richard Donald Harris — E.P.; Baltimore, Md.; Delta Upsilon; Varsity Lacrosse; Dean ' s list; Phys. Students Soc. Charles Vennell Havill - Mkt Mgt; Adrian, Mich.; Phi Delta Theta; B W, nat ' l ad manager; ALESEC, vice-pres. James F. Hay - I.E.; Easton, Pa.; Emery; Alpha Pi Mu, treas.; Cyanide; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Fresh, Soph., Honors; Amer. Instit. of I.E., treas. Thomas V. Healy - C.E.; Bayport, N.Y.; Phi Kappa Theta, Soc. Chair.; Sailing Club Ken Heaton — C.E.; Selinsgrove David L. Heine — E.E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Marching, Concert, Varsity, Stage Band Ray H. Heisey - M.E.; Washington Boro, Pa.; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Dean ' s List; Karate Club; Fresh, Soph, Honors Farshid Hekmat — Bio.; Tehran, Iran; Beardslee; Hillel Club; Dean ' s List; Fresh. Honors Dennis Mark Hershey — Bio.; Franklin Square, N.Y. Courtney Jay Hill — Met.; Reisterstown, Md.; Met Society of AIME; Chess Club; Fresh, Soph, honors. Dean ' s List; Dept., Inter- dept. Honors Craig A. Hill - Gov ' t; Easton, Pa.; Dean ' s List; Fresh, Soph, Honors; Panelist for Taft Institute Jeffery Allan Hinchcliffe — Mgt.; Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Delta Sigma Pi, Sr. Vice- Pres. Wasyl Oleh Hnatiw - Pre-Arch.; Newark, N.J.; Thornburg, Pres.; Frosh Soccer; Photo Club; Dean ' s List Ward Thomas Hobert — Chem E.; Lake Katrine, N.Y.; Leavitt Tau Beta Pi; L.U.V.; AICHE; Frosh honors; Dean ' s list Daniel George Hoch — Acctng; Emery, Hous. Pres.; RHC Robert B. Hoddeson — Bio.; North Plainfield, N.J.; Sigma Alpha Mu; radio and car club; Dean ' s list James Milton Horn — Chem E. ; Cherry Hill, N.J.; Theta Delta Chi; soph honors; Dean ' s list Lee Ann Houseman — Art hist; Somers Point, N.J.; Dean ' s list George A. Hovanec, Jr. — Phys.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Corr. Sec; Phi Eta Sigma; Frosh honrs; Dean ' s list Frederick Peter Huff — I.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Delta Upsilon-steward; AIIE- VP., soph honors; Deans list. Paul Alan Humbert — Ch.E.; Pi Lambda Phi, secretary Peter Karl Hummel — Eco Gov.; Milford, Conn.; Emery; frosh vars. Cross Country; JV-vars. Track; Young Repub. Secty.; Dean ' s list Howard Hunter — Finance; Wayne, Pa.; Frosh soccer Carl John Husic Jr. - Bio; Theta Chi, Soc. Chrmn. Mustard and Cheese Thomas A. Hutchinson — Bio; Sigma Phi Epsilon- Pres. IFC; Delta Phi Alpha; Frosh Soph honors; Dean ' s list David Ingwerson — EE.; Princeton, N.J.; Kappa Alpha Glee Club; Dean ' s list; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma F. Joseph Iannoni — Acctng.; Brockton, Mass.; Chi Phi, Pres., Treas., Pledge Mstr.; Beta Alpha Psi; Omicron Delta Ep- silon; Dean ' s list; Soph- Jun. honors John R. Imundo Jr., MetE.; McConn; Student Met Soc; Deans List; soph-jun-honrs Kamiar M. Jamali — Physics; Tehran; Emery; Dean ' s list Frederick Hunter Jamieson Eco.; West Simsbury, Conn.; Delta Tau Delta; Pres., Rsh Chrman; Asst. Treas; IFC Rep; Omicron Delta Epsilon; soph hon- ors; Dean ' s list William Francis Jaques III - ATO: Finance; Mil- ford; Vars Football and baseball Kenneth C. Jeffers — Gov.; Emmaus, Pa.; Deans List; Basketball Statistician; Centr Soc Rsrch-Rsrch Asst Vicki Greta Jensen — Mkt; Riegelsville; LUV; Mand Cheese; Parnassus; Mkt Rsrch Corps Jeffrey N. Johns - CE; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Delta Phi ASCE; Alumni Pub Rela- tions Thomas S. Johnston — Math; Nrth Hampton, NH; Pi Lambda Phi; steward; IFC Rush Comm; Deans List; Frosh Soph honors Brent W. Jones — ChemE; Centre Hall, Pa.; McConn AICE.; LUV Jeffrey Keith Jones - S.R.; Birmingham, Mich.; Taylor Pres.; RHC; WLVR-WLRN Willard Jones II; Chem E. Co ngdon, Soc Chrnvn. Forum Subcomm chrmn. Cyanide VP; AICHE; LUV APO-pres Craig Jorgensen — EE; Yonkers, N.Y.; IEEE Dennis John Kacmar — Metallurgy; Hellertown, Pa.; Car Club; Stud. Met. Society Bruce P. Kaplun - IE; Linden, N.J.; Emery VP; AIIE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu - VP; Dean ' s list; frosh, soph honors Eric James Kaufmann — Eng Physics; Oceanside, N.Y.; Catacombs; Concert Committee Thomas W. Keating — Bio.; Short Hills, N.J.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec, Soc. Chrman Jack K. Keller - EE Taylor IEEE.; Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu - Pres. Deans list; Frosh Soph Honors Elaine E. Kellmer, Sr. — Hazleton, Pa.; Deans list Jeffrey Paul Kemmerer — ChE; Allentown, Pa. Scott Edwin Kemmerer — Bio.; Allentown, Pa.; Delta Phi; Pldgmstr.; Dean ' s list; Soph and Frosh honors Michael Robert Kendig — CE; Wilmington, Dei.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; VP.; ASCE William Anton Derler Jr. — Acctng.; Wind Gap, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi; Treas., Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Deans list; Frosh- soph-jun honors Bruce V. Kiefer — Mech E. Moscow, Pa.; Sigma Nu Treas. B W; layout; ASME Dean ' s list; soph honors Jonathan Kilroy — EcoFor. Careers; Shaker Hghts, Ohio; Sigma Phi, Treas; IFC; B W; Circ; Vars Track and Hockey Richard C. Kimmelman — IE; Cranford, N.J.; Leavitt VP.; Concess. Mngr.; AIIE Bands Brass; Concert, Stage Stud. Conductor; Vespers Dale Earl Kirkwood — Mngt; Falls Creek, Pa.; Beta Theta Pi; Vars Football David Harry Klapper — Acctg; Yorktown, N.Y. Stephen Kent Klasko — Ch Bio; Havertown, Pa.; Delta Sigma Phi; Rush Chrman; Forum; RHC; Wlrn-Prog. Dir.; Bus and Gen Mangr.; Phi Eta Sigma; M C; Deans list; Deptmntl honor Warren Allen Klawitter — Math; Quakertown; LCF.; Deans List; Frosh Soph honors Thomas Allan Klonick — Mgt.; Rochester, N.Y., Forum Admin Comm.; Vars Soccer — Capt and MVP; LUV; LUMAC David B. Knorr - Met E; East Aurora, N.Y.; McConn; Tau Beta Pi; Band - Marching Varsity; Con- cert; Stud Met Pres; Deans List; Frosh Soph Honors Robert F. Koch - EE.; Abington Marching Band Vars Band Model RR. ; VP; Deans List; Frosh soph Honors Mary Karen Koltisko — Journ; Bethlehem, Pa.; Smags; B W; news edit — senr. reporter; squash; CAB; Deans list Howard Michael Korsen — Gov; Dresher, Pa.; B W Photo Edit; WLTN WLRN sprt caster; .Deans list Jeffrey Lee Kotch — Bio; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town; Soph honors Gary R. Kotz - EE; Beth- lehem, Pa.; Town Council Marc Edward Kramer — Bio; Wyncote, Pa.; Sigma Alpha Mu Pres.; Deans list; Frosh Soph honors; intrdprtmntl honors Peter L. Kramer - Hist.; Greenfield, Mass.; Chi Psi; Boxing Ronald F. Krause — ME; Colts Neck, N.J.; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s list; frosh soph honors David Kronenthal — Nat Sci.; Fair Lawn; SAACS George John Kuczynski — EE; Riverside, N.J.; Zeta Psi; Frosh Basketball. William Timothy Laid- man — EE; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town council Vice- President; L.U.V. Council; Computer Society Peter Lam — CE; Hong Kong; Williams; Chi Epsilon; Fr. Soccer; ASCE; LUV; Fr., Soph. Honors Dean ' s list Matthew D. Langweber - Fin.; E. Rockaway, N.Y Sigma Alpha Mu; Steward Bus. Col. Forum; LUMAC Student Coord.; Ski Club, Sailing Club; Soph. Honors; Deans List Stephen Laracuente — S.R.; Bronx, N.Y.; Fr Basketball Robert Alan Lazarus — Ch.E.; Delta Sigma Phi; Forum; Tau Beta Pi; Fr Golf Team; A. Ch. S.; Fr. Honors; Dean ' s List Gary Carl Leander — C.E.; Thornwood, N.Y.; Zeta Psi Martin B. LeClerc — Acer.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi Kenneth Graham LeFevre — Met.; Kappa Sigma; Alumni Rel Comm.; Varsity Swim- ming, Capt; Freshman Honors Peter Robert LaGalbo - Chem.; Syosset, N.Y.; LUV; Tau Beta Pi; Fr„ Varsity Soccer; Dean ' s List; Soph Honors; Founda- tion Award David A. Leidel - C.E.; Delta Phi, Sec; ASCE; LUV Steven Leigh — Fin.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; SAC Pres., Concert Com.; Brown and White; Ski Club, Pres., Soph., Jr., Honors; Dean ' s List L. Craig Lemle — Mang.; White Plains, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Hse. Mang.; Ath. Mang.; Forum; Brown White; Epitome; J.V Tennis; LUMAC, Invest- ment Club; AIESEC Edward Lettinger — Mkt.; Pocono Pines, Pa. John Lewis — Acct.; Jack- son Heights, N.Y.; Emery, Brown White; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean ' s List Norman Liedtke Jr. — Fin.; Verona, N.J.; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball; Dean ' s List John Trauger Lindberg — ESRM; Erie, Pa.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Hse. Mang.; Fresh- man Soccer; Geology Club Peter LoGalbo — Fund. Science; Syosset, NY.; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Soc- cer; LUV; Jr. Soph. Dean ' s List Nick M. Logothetis — Ch. E.; Short Hills, N.J.; Phi Kappa Theta Stephen D. Loizeaux — Acct.; Plainfield, N.J.; Frat; Pledge Master; Hse. Mang. Michael Joseph Long — Mktg; Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Chi; Rush Chrmn. Scholarship Chrmn.; LUV Jr.-Sr.; Dean ' s List William M. Love — Acct.; Virginia Beach, Va.; Dravo B-5; Fr. Cross Country Frank Lunney — S.R.; Quakertown, Pa.; Taylor E-l David Charles Mack — Eng.; Trenton, N.J.; Sigma Alpha Mu; I.F.C. Rep.; 1st Prize, Williams Essay Contest, Jr. Div. Paul S. Maco Jr. - Govt.; Moorestown, N.J.; Theta Chi; Treas; Forum; WLVR; ODK; Cyanide; Fr. Counsel- lor; Dean ' s List; Fr Sl Soph. Honors Mark Mactas - Math Eco.; Wash., N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho; Vars. Baseball; Fr. Soph. Honors Martha Macon Maggiolino - Acct.; Beta Alpha Psi; Bethlehem, Pa.; Dean ' s List David A. Mancosh Jr. — I.E.; Pitts., Pa.; Chi Psi; Fr. Soccer; Fr. Wrestling; AIIE Dennis C. Manieri — M.E.; Whippany, N.J.; Delta Phi; Cheerleading Rick Manville — Psych.; Red Bank, N.J.; Delta Phi Steven Marcussen — Geo.; Succasunna, N.J.; Theta Chi; Marching, Concert, Dance Bands; AFROTC Gary Caldwell Maurath — Geo; Hudson, O; Town; Percussion Ensemble; Marching, Varsity Con- cert Bands; Geo. Club Joseph E. McAdams — Ch.E.; Wantagh, N.Y.; Psi Upsilon; scholastic Chmn.; AICHE; Soph. Honors William E. McCarthy - Acct.; Fair Lawn, N.J.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC Rep.; Fr. Wrestling In- vestment Club; LUV Ernest E. McFadden — C.E.; Glenshaw, Pa.; Wil- liams; LUV; T.V. Network Wallace R. McGrew — Bio.; Cape Elizabeth, Me.; Thornburg; Pre. of Taylor; Gryphon Soc; Dean ' s List Robert M. Mclnerney Jr. — C.E.; Allentown, Pa.; Town; ASCE Kim E. McQuilken — Mktg; Allentown, Pa.; Varsity Football Co-Capt. ' 73 Charles F. Megivern Jr. — E.E.; Smethport, Pa.; SMAGS; Sec. -Treas. Thornburg; Sec. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Sr. Eng. Counsellor; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List; Inter- departmental Honors Gregory John Mehalchick — C.E.; Wyoming, Pa.; Stevens; ASCE Richard M. Meinhart — Fund. Sci.; Scranton, Pa.; Delta Upsilon; Alumni Rel.; Ath. Mang; LUV; Fr. Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Mary Catherine Menk — Am. Stud.; Glen Ridge, N.J.; SMAGS; Women ' s Caucus; M C; WLTN James K. Merit! Jr. - M.E.; Turnersville, N.J.; Theta Xi; Vice Pres. IFC; ASME Charles A. Merolla - I.E.; Pen Argyl, Pa.; Leavitt; I.E. Council Rep.; Alpha Pi Mu Secy.; Fr. Varsity Football; AIEE; Soph. . Jr. Honors Michael Meyers — Mkt; Pitts., Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Corp. Secy.; IFC Rep.; Editor, Frat. Alumni Pub- lication; Dean ' s List Alan R. Mick - Mgt.; Mt. Holly, N.J.; Pi Lambda Phi; Intramurals Edwin Eugene Mier; Journ.; Trenton, N.J.; town; Brown and White; Ger- man Club Frank J. Mikisits - E.E ; Bethlehem, Pa.; town; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Alan Craig Miller — C.E., Perkasie, Pa.; SMAGS; ASCE Daniel Miller - Ch.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; SMAGS; B W; Epitome; AIChE; LUV; Photography Club E. Steven Miller - [JR.; Bethlehem, Pa.; SMAGS; Band; Golf Lawrence Jay Miller — Am. Stud.; South Orange, N.J.; Gryphon; Phi Alpha Theta; LUV; Hillel Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Peter A. Miller - I.E.; Wantaugh, N.Y.; Beta Theta Pi; AIIE; Dean ' s List Roger D. Miller, Jr. — E.E.; Kennett Square, Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Social Chmn. Wayne Emmett Miller — Ch.E.; Limeport, Pa.; town; ROTC; Fresh. Honors; Soph. Honors W. Jeffrey Miller - Fund Sci.; Elverson, Pa.; Sigma Nu; I.F.C. Robert Alan Millinghausen - ME; Oreland, Pa.; Sig- ma Nu Dennis G. Minar — M.E.; Northampton, Pa.; town; ASME Charles Miner III — Bio.; Darien, Conn.; town; Var- sity Hockey; Capt; Soph Honors; Dean ' s List Carl J. Minucci, Jr. — Met.; Bethel Park, Pa.; Phi Gamma Delta; SMS Randall C. Mitch - Arts; North Caldwell, N.J.; Theta Chi; VP; Sec, Theta Chi; IFC Rep.; Fresh Honors; Soph Honors; Dean ' s List Thompson H. Mitchell — E.E.; Lighthouse Point, Fla.; Taylor Hall; Soph Hon- ors; Dean ' s List Joseph Anthony Mlasgar - E.E.; Hazleton, Pa.; town; Dean ' s List Norman Morell — Acct.; New York, N.Y.; Delta Chi; Beta Alpha Psi; Soph Honors; |r. Honors; Dean ' s List Walter Morkowchik — M.E.; Whitehall, Pa.; town. Alpha Lambda Omega; ASME; Town Council Gary Paul Motyl — Fin.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Soccer; Karate Club Richard Alan Muir — Acct.; Berkeley Heights, N.J.; Alpha Tau Omega; Treasurer; Rugby Club Capt.; Dean ' s List Robert E. Mulholland - Mktg - Mgt.; Bethel Park, Pa.; Alpha Tau Omega; Vice-Pres., Pledge Presi- dent, Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football; LU- MAC; Boxing Club, Rug- by Club, Dean ' s List Russell Glen Muller — Acct; Westwood, N.J.; Delta Upsilon; Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; Sopho- more Honors Vincent G. Munley — Eco - E.E.; Archbald, Pa.; Zeta Psi Stephen L. Mutchler — C.E.; Williamsport, Pa.; Williams; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Concert Band; ASCE; Lehigh Christian Fellowship Eric Jay Nagel — Ch.E.; Dresher, Pa., Tau Epsilon Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Ten- nis; German Club; IM; Dean ' s List; Frosh Honors William Edward Nell - C.E.; Dillsburg, Pa.; Delta Upsilon; Pledgemaster; Vice-Pres, Class of 1974; ASCE; Rugby Club Harold L. Nelson — Bio.; Montrose, Pa.; Delta Upsil- on; Secretary; Epitome; IFC; WLRN; Jr. Honors; Dean ' s List Jeffrey N. Nelson — M.E.; Verona, N.J.; Taylor; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Dean ' s List Elmer Edward Nisley — E.E.; Hummelstown, Pa.; town; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Senior Honors; Dean ' s List Richard W. Noble - Acct — Fin.; North Arlington, N.J.; Zeta Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Baseball Man- ager; Finance Club; Le- high Christian Fellowship; WLRN Nicholas Noel III - Govt.; Pottstown, Pa.; Sigma Chi; Vice-President; Secretary, Sigma Chi; Forum; Cya- nide; LUV; Leviathan; Dean ' s List; Freshman Football Richard David Nolte, Jr. - Bio.; Camp Hill, Pa.; Sig- ma Nu; Marching Band; Concert Band; Intramurals Roger A. Nothstein — E.E.; Weatherly, Pa.; Dravo B-5; IEEE Brian E. Novick — Bio.; Roslyn, NY.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Vice-President, Stew- ard, Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman Honors; Soph Honors John L. Nuss — Acct.; Weatherly, Pa.; Pi Lambda Ph. Edmund J. Oberc — C.E.; Reading, Pa.; SMAGS Philip P. Off - E.E.; Hat- boro, Pa.; Sigma Nu; IEEE James E. Ogier — German; Allentown, Pa.; town; Delta Phi Alpha, vice- president; German Club; Freshman Honors; Soph Honors; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List Armand Olivetti — Govt.; Dunmore, Pa.; Congdon House; President, Cong- don; Forum; RHC; Cyanide, President, Treasurer; Levia- than, Pres.; Young Demo- crats, Pres.; Visiting Lec- turers Committee; LUV; Dean ' s List Dennis A. Oplinger — E.E.; Allentown, Pa.; town Richard L. Oram — Eco. Utica, NY.; Theta Ch SAC; Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List John Joseph Oransky — Ch.E.; Lansford, Pa.; Leavitt House; Varsity Baseball; American Chemi- cal Society; AIChE Charles A. Omdorff — Acct; Trevose, Pa.; Emery House Anthony Michael Osman- ski — E.E.; Hazleton, Pa.; Congdon; IEEE; Arnold Air Society F. Woodman Packard — Soc; McMurray, Pa.; Gry- phon; Brown and White; Outing Club James J. Palme — Eco. Pelham, NY.; Sigma Phi President, Sigma Phi Brown and White Gerard Martin Patelunas — C.E.; Scranton, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi; Forum; Chi Epsilon; AMCE vice-pres.; Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List Jonathan MacGregor Payne — English; Wilmington, Del.; Center Valley Donald H. Pecora - I.R.; Manhasset, N.Y.; Quaker- town Alfred C. Pedecine — Acct; Millburn, N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho; IFC; Alpha Beta Psi Michael Gerald Pekarski — C.E.; East Brunswick, N.J.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rush Chairman, Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Marching Band; Varsity Band; ASCE; Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List Nils B. Person - Ch.E.; Madison, N.J.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Outing Club; SAACS Melvin Bruce Pesuit — History; Steubenville, Ohio; Chi Psi; Boxing Club Rehn C. Peterson — M.E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Kappa Sig- ma Thomas R. Peterson — Acct. - Fin.; Suffem, NY.; Alpha Sigma Phi; LUV Steven Philip Petruccelli — EE.; Oradell, N.J.; Leavitt; E.E. Forum; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors John William Phelps — Chem.; Hawthorne, N.J.; Delta Sigma Phi; Pledge- master, Delta Sigma Phi; ROTC Leonard Pilzer — Psych. and Rel.; Manhasset, N.Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Forum; Hillel; Judo Club; Dean ' s List William R. Pirk, Jr. - C.E.; Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.; Congdon; Brown and White; ASCE Gregory Edward Pitonak — C.E.; Mercerville, N.J.; Delta Upsilon; ASCE Michael Pitonyak — E.E ; Trenton, N.J.; Delta Up- silon Marc Steven Podems — Fin.; Livingston, N.J.; town; Chess Club John William Powell — Govt. Waynesburg, Pa.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. Rush Chmn.; Delta Phi Alpha; Sr. Class Gift Com.; Leviathan, Sec. -Treas.; Dean ' s List Douglas Roy Price — E.E.; Allentown, Pa.; Comp. Soc, Sec. Norman Werner Radies — Acct; Reading, Pa.; Beta Theta Pi, Soc. Chmn. Scott Sage Rahmes — I.E.; Wheaton, 111.; Chi Psi; A. I. I.E.; Var. Soccer Bradley Melick Rapp — Chem.; Phillipsburg, N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho; Fresh. Jr. Hon; Dean ' s List Carlos Gregory Rawlins — I.R.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Beardslee; Glee Club Robert Craig Reed — C.E.; Highspire, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; Boxing Club Alice Elizabeth Reedhead — Eco.; Trenton, N.J. John Patrick Rehm, Jr. — Eco.; RHC; Concert Comm.; L.U.V. Tutoring Prog. Richard A. Reidy - C.E.; Williamsport, Pa.; Cong- don; J.V. Baseball; ASCE Larry John Reiser — Acctg. Mngt; Bethlehem, Pa.; Alpha Lambda Omega, Sec; Town Council; Ski Club Michael Gordon Reppert — E.E.; Boyertown, Pa. Chi Psi; Sr. Class Treas Sr. Class Gift Comm. IEEE Edward Joseph Resch — I.E.; Hazlet, N.J.; Beta Theta Pi, Steward; Var. Football, Track; AIIE, Vice- Pres. Thomas Arthur Ress — Psych; Monmouth jet., N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho, Soc. Chmn.; IFC; Dean ' s List. David D. Reynolds — M.E.; Troy, NY.; Chi Psi, Soc. Chmn.; Var. Swim- ming; ASME John William Rhoads — Acctg; Lansdale, Pa.; Phi Gamma Delta; Var. Foot- ball Charles M. Richard — E.E.; York, Pa.; Theta Xi, House Manager; Forum IV; Margaret D. Arrison Wrest- ling Award; Eta Kappa Nu, Janitor; I.E. E.E.; Freshman Eng. B.S. ' er Stephen Mark Rituper — ESRM; Bethlehem, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi Heather Rodale — Jour.; Allentown, Pa.; B W Richard Thomas Roe — C.E.; Florence, N.J.; Alpha Sigma Phi; ASCE James Richard Ronca - Govt.; jeffersonville. Pa.; Beta Theta Pi, House Man.; Var. Football; LUV; Dean ' s List Fredrick Renato Roscher — E.E.; Coopersburg, Pa. Richard K. Ross - Mgt. Mktg.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Del- ta Tau Delta, Sec; Var. Track; Dean ' s List. Ronald Edward Rothrock — M.E.; Gladwyne, Pa.; Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres., Treas.; ASME; Ski Club; Freshman Honors David J. Rubenzahl — Psych.; Scarsdale, N.Y.; Var. Basketball; Dean ' s List Mitchell Jay Rubinott — Bio.; Fairlawn, N.J.; Gry- phon; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Allen H. Rush - E.E.; York, Pa.; Band Charles William Ruth - M.E.; Baltimore, Md.; Psi Upsilon; House Manager Michael John Ryan — Acctg.; Middlesex, N.J.; Delta Phi; Sailing Club Walter Anthony Ryan — Acctg.; Fairhaven, N.J.; Kappa Sigma, Ass. Grand Scribe; Glee Club, Man- ager; Fresh. Swimming Paul Thomas Ryberg — Geo.; Warren, Pa.; Geo. Club Martin Kenneth Saffer — Fin.; New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Phi Kappa Theta, Treas.; Forum Subcomm. on Resi- dence Jack Talmadge Sanders — Met.; Bethesda, Md.; Sigma Nu, Soc. Chmn.; Met. Soc. William James Sanders — C.E.; Berkeley Heights, N.J.; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice- Pres., Pledgemaster; WLRN. Daniel John Saurina — E.E.; Bethlehem, Pa. James August Santo — Acctg.; Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Edwin Saydah — Fin.; Upper Saddle River, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta, Treas.; J.V., and Varsity lacrosse; Rugby Club Brad E. Scheler - Hist.; Howard Beach, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu; vice-prior; SAC; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List Lawrence Benjamin Schiff — Eco, and Mktg.; Potts- ville, Pa.; Sigma Phi, Social Chairman and Treasurer; Brown and White; WLRN; Dean ' s List William Carl Schlegel, Jr. - M.E.; Troy, N.Y.; Chi Psi; Varsity Football; 1904 Class Scholarship Award Paul J. Schmitt, Jr. - Fin.; West Point, Va.; Delta Tau Delta; vice-president; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity lacrosse; Investment Club; Class Gift Committee Jerry L. Schrepple — Govt.; Hamburg, Pa.; town; Pre- law Society; WLVR; Sky- diving Club; Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors Richard Eric Schrier — Fin. - Mgt; Woodcliff Lake, N.J.; Sigma Alpha Mu; LUMAC; AIESEC Pres.; Legal Aid Soc; Karate Club; Mustard and Cheese; Sophomore Honors Amy E. Schwartz — Math; North White Plains, NY.; Palmer; intramural sports; LUV; freshman honors; Dean ' s List Kenneth Dunlop Scott — Eco. — German; Swarth- more, Pa.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Sopho- more Honors Robert G. Sebastian — C.E.; Glenside, Pa.; Alpha Sigma Phi; ASCE; Judo Club Richard John Sedlak — E.E.; Parlin, N.J.; Delta Phi; Intramurals; IEEE, Judo Club Charles A. Sefranek — E.E.; Bethlehem, Pa.; town; Alpha Lambda Omega Warren L. Serenbetz — I.E.; Larchmont, N.Y.; Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman, President; Brown and White; AIIE Paul M. Sgalia — Psych.; Dover, N.J.; Gryphons Kirk J. Shaffer - M.E.; Penn, Pa.; Kappa Sigma; Secretary, FMA; Fresh- man Wrestling; ASME Chairman Richard Robert Shaw — M.E.; Westfield, N.J.; Kappa Sigma, Vice-pres.; M.E. Forum; ASME treas.; Class Gift Committee Stanley Shelosky — C.E.; Sugar Notch, Pa.; Stevens; ASCE Scott Munro Shepard — Eco.; Pelham, N.Y.; Stevens; Judo Club; Frosh. Honors; Dean ' s List; German hon- orary W. Cartwright Sheppard Jr. — E.E.; Jarrettown, Pa.; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; IEEE Ken Shintaku — E.E.; Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Cong.; IEEE; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, V.P.; Methodist Student Movement, Pres.; Chaplain ' s Council; Fr. Honors Webster Edward Shipley III — Geo.; Owings Mills; Town; RHC; Fr. Soccer; V.P. Geo. Club Theodore William Shively — Fund. Sci.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Gryphon; Cyanide; WLRN; LUV; Mustard Cheese Andrew Michael Shmerler — Acctg; Scarsdale, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Staff Asst. Mgr., Band Robert L. Shultz II - Acctg.; Montoursville, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta, V.P., Pledgemaster; Sr. Class Gift Comm.; LUV Eric Silverman — Math Fords, N.J.; Emery House; Hillel Michelle Beth Silverman — Psych. Soc; East Rocka- way, N.Y.; M-M A-l; Women ' s Chorus; M C Greg Silvestri — Fin; Val- ley Stream, NY.; Phi Sig- ma Kappa, Asst. Treas., Soc. Chairman; Freshman Honors Thomas Richard Sine — Acct.; Yardley, Pa.; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Golf, cap- tain Ronald Joseph Sirak — C.E.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Dravo D-4; ASCE Vic Skakandy — Fin; Rahway, N.J.; Gryphon; Freshman honors Alan F. Smith — E.E.; Lancaster, Pa.; Congdon, V.P.; IEEE Brenda Smith — Psych Nazareth, Pa.; M-M A-l S.A.C., Secretary, Pres. Cyanide; Chamber Singers Dean ' s List Stuart Carter Smith — Nat. Sci.; Radnor, Pa.; Kap- pa Alpha Society, First V.P.; Glee Club William S. Smith, Jr. - Acctg.; Maple Glen, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Soc. Chairman; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Brown White, comptroller; Frosh. honors; Soph. honors; Dean ' s list Gregory D. Snyder — ChE; Allentown, Pa.; Town; Fr. honors; Soph, honors; Dean ' s list Keith Lord Snyder — Mgt.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town; SAC, Treas., Pres.; Town Council; Cyanide; Cheer- leader; Lehigh Hoopla, Pres.; Dean ' s List Frank D. Sorosky — C.E.; Exeter, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman; Chi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; ASCE, Treas., Pres.; Frosh. hon- ors; Soph, honors; Dean ' s List James Henry Sotzing — Psych.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Town; Frosh. soccer; Manager, Varsity soccer; Dean ' s List William J. Spengel — M.E.; Lansdale, Pa.; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Track; Winter Track; ASME Stephen John Spey — Acctg.; Cornwells Hgts., Pa.; Alpha Chi Rho, steward; Soph, honors Steven P. Springer — Met.; Lansdale, Pa.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band — Drum Major; Frosh. Honors; Soph, honors John G. Stadnik - ChE; Weatherly, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi; AIChE John F. Stephens — Eco. — For. Careers; Scranton, Pa.; Town W. Bradford Stephenson — EE; Wayne, N.J.; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Band; IEEE; LUV; Frosh. honors; Soph, honors Paul Stern — History Sum- mit, N.J.; Town; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List Scott R. Sterner — Acctg; York, Pa.; Alpha Tau Omega, Corresp. sec; Beta Alpha Psi; Rugby Club Michael ' Stershic III — SR; Kingsville, Md.; Beards- lee; Mustard Cheese; LUV; Soph, honors; Dean ' s List; Dept honors Rea N. Stock - Math- Inf. Sci.; Camp Hill, Pa.; Stoughton; Chamber Sing- ers; LUV; Frosh. honors; Dean ' s List Jeffrey P. Stout - ME; Easton, Pa.; Town Alan Stricoff — Acctg; Woodmere, NY.; Tau Ep- silon Phi, Pledge Warden, Chancellor; IFC; WLVR Robert Lee Strobel, Jr. — M.E.; Beaver Falls, Pa.; town; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Frosh. Honors, Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List Edward Stammerjohn — E.P.; Allentown, Pa.; Thornburg; Sophomore Joseph P. Suarez — Hist.; Hellertown, Pa.; town; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Soph. Honors; University Honors; Dean ' s List Carl Joseph Deering Sue- cop — Arts — Met.; Ren- frew, Pa; Chi Psi, Pres. Rush Chairman, IFC; la crosse; ASME Goodloe Suttler — E.E. Alexandria, Va.; Gryphons Theta Chi, Pledge Marshall Forum; E.E. Forum Chair- man; Cyanide; Epitome King; IEEE Ronald R. Svetz — Chem.; Honolulu, Ha.; Delta L ' p- silon, (Treasurer); ACS Daniel E. Swayne — Acct.; West Hartford, Conn.; Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Frosh., soph., jun- ior honors; Dean ' s list Richard S. Szulewski — E.E.; Lyndhurst, N.J.; Smiley; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE Chairman; Mustard and Cheese; Chaplain ' s Club, Newman Club; Frosh., soph., junior honors; Dean ' s list Martin Arnold Tamm — C.E.; Yardville, N.J.; Emery; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s list David J. Taylor - Mkt.; Wayne, Pa.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-president, Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Dean Terebecki — Fin., Kendall Park, N.J.; town; sophomore honors Leo Charles Thomas, Jr. — Met; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Zeta Psi; vice-pres. Zeta Psi; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s list Virginia E. Thompson — F. A.; Somerville. N.J.; M M; V. Swim. Paul M. Tomaszeski — Acct.; Jersey City, N.J.; McConn, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Boxing Club, Concert Committee WLVR; Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List John P. Tompos — Ch.E.; Plum Borough, Pa.; Emery; Chess Club; Christian Fel- lowship; Chaplin ' s Coun- cil John A. Tretter — C.E.; Allentown, Pa.; town Jerome Paul Trzeciakow- ski — Chem ; Savreville, Pa.; M M; Phi Eta Sigma; SAACS Peter Arthur Turkell — Acct.; Woodmere, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown and White; sophomore honors Chester J. VanTyne — Math and Met.; Raritan, N.J.; Emery; Phi Eta Sigma; Football trainer; Hockey trainer; ASM; freshman honors: sophomore honors; Dean ' s list Palmer Vaughn — Ch E ; Bethlehem, Pa.; Leavitt; AIChE; Dean ' s List; fresh- man honors Jeffrey Raymond Vincent - C.E.; Cranford, N.J.; Kappa Sigma Robert Francis Voorhees — Mkt. - Mgt.; Delran, N.J.; Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC; Mustard and Cheese Stephen Carroll Wagner — I.E. — Applied Sci.; Per- kasie. Pa.; Delta Sigma Phi; Forum William R. Wagner - Acct.; Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Chi Psi; J.V. Wrestling Eric O. Wallace — Mangt; Elkridge, Md.; Sigma Nu; Pledgemaster; Arnold Air Society; Dean ' s List John Leslie Walp — ME. Catasauqua, Pa.; Taylor Mustard and Cheese AFROTC Charles R. Waltz - C.E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Chi Ep- silon; Tau Beta Pi; lntra- murals; ASCE; Frosh. Honors; Dean ' s List Gail Susan Warner — Math; Titusville, N.J.; Richards; Parnassus; New- man Club John Warren — Bio.; Paoli, Pa.; McConn; RHC; Pres., McConn; LUV; Dean ' s List Larry E. Warren — Hist; White Plains, NY.; Beta Theta Pi; O.E.A. Pres.; Varsity football David J. Wascavage — I.E.; Middleport, Pa.; Zeta Psi; SAC; AI1E; WLRN; Brown and White Donald William Wasson — Ch.E.; New Providence, N.J.; Phi Delta Theta; AIChE Walter A. Watkins, Jr. - Acct.; Springfield, Pa.; Theta Xi; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Hockey; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; John W. McCartney Scholarship Eugene Newlin Weber — C.E.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Wil- liams; ASCE Philip F. Weber - IE; Bayonne, N.J.; Leavitt; AIIE; WLRN; Civil Air Patrol Scott A. Wehler - E.E. Thomasville, Pa.; Leavitt EE Forum; Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List David C. Weinsheimer — Govt.; Allentown, Pa.; town Paul William Welber - Geo.; Andover, Mass.; town; Dean ' s list John S. Weisel - ME.; Springfield, Pa.; Congdon; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List David West - Ch.E.; Metuchen, N.J.; town; Brown and White; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Honors, Dean ' s List Mark D. Wetzel - Acct.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Sigma Chi; Freshman Baseball James Robert Wheeler — C.E.; Kendall Park, N.J., Phi Sigma Kappa; Fresh- man Football; JV and Var- sity Baseball William R. White, Jr. - Journ.; New Providence, N.J.; Phi Delta Theta, (Pres.); Editor-in-chief, Brown and White; frosh. honors, soph, honors Frederick L. Wieners — I.R.; Warren, N.J.; Kappa Sigma; AFROTC W. Clark Wigley - C.E.; Santa Paula, Cal.; Alpha Tau Omega, (Pres.); Var- sity Rifle Team; Sailing Team; LUV Walter Wilczynski — Psych.; Trenton, N.J.; Delta Upsilon; B W; WLVR; LUV David G. Williams - E.E.; Emmaus, Pa.; Zeta Psi; Pres. Zeta Psi; IFC, Intramurals; Rugby Club; IEEE; Frosh. Honors; Soph. Honors Keith A. Williams - Ch.E.; Hummelstown, Pa.; Emery; Chess Club; LUV; AIChE; Sophomore Honors James Michael Wilmott — Bio-Chem.; Livingston, N.J.; Delta Phi; Sec, Del- ta Phi; Sports Editor, Epitome; Brown and White. WLRN; Sailing Club; Archery Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List David James Wilson — Fund. Sci.; Madison, N.J.; L.E.S., 5th. Floor; B W Layout Ed. Robert Charles Wilson — Fin.; Glen Arm, Md.; Cong.; Intramurals Emily S. Winn — Che Princeton, N.J.; town Chamber Singers; SAACS Mustard and Cheese Russell J. Wintner - I.E.; Cleveland, Ghio; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Forum; Li- brary Users ' Committee William Paul Wisser, Jr. — Acct; Virginville, Pa.; Pi Lambda Phi, treasurer David F. Witman — Chem.; Morgantown, Pa.; M M; SAACS; Model Railroad Club Charles R. Wolfe, Jr. - Ch.E.; Washington, DC; Delta Upsilon, Scholar- ship Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; J.V. Baseball; LUV; soph, hon- ors; Dean ' s List; George Brothers Memorial Scholar- ship; Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Scholarship Scott E. Workinger — E.P.; York, Pa.; town; Judo Club; Karate Club; Frosh honors Allen Harrison Wroe — E.S.R.M.; Glyndon, Md.; Sigma Nu; Rush Chair- man, Sigma Nu; Marching Band; Co-Capt. Varsity Tennis Gong J. Yee - Ch.E; Framingham, Mass.; Smiley; Intramurals; AIChE Glenn Young Yeisley — C.E.; Allentown, Pa.; town; ASCE Steven Paul Young — Met. and Mat. Sci. Pleasant Valley, N.Y. M M; Marching Band Concert Band; Met. For- um; Frosh. honors; Soph, honors; jr. honors; Dean ' s List Matthew I. Zale - Hist, and Soc; W. Hempstead, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Ski Club Robert S. Zam - Psych. ; Merrick, N.Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Frosh. honors; Soph, honors; junior hon- ors; Dean ' s list Francis X. Zambetti — Fund. Sci.; Riverdale, N.Y.; Taylor; Freshman Soccer; Geo Club; WLVR; Con- cert Committee; Soph Honors; Dean ' s list Joyce Ellen Zilai — Psych. — Mgt; Manasquan, N.J.; M M; Cheerleader; Mus- tard and Cheese; Dean ' s List Jan Tadeuse Zmuda — Chem.E.; Coatesville, Pa.; Zeta Psi Steven Joseph Zoha — Bio; Huntington, NY.; Gryphons Roland Paul Zuk - Met. and Mat. Sci.; Allentown, Pa.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marching Band; Varsity Band Benton Phillips Zwart — E.E.; New Canaan, Ct; SMAGS; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; Frosh. Honors; Dean ' s List Hi iMcscamdDnjFSiLiiwnEjcs m jcsmdMU ips il EvmasmdD % ©EOTF SIL E WIM© ©ffidDID MDOTSILIIWIIM(B©E(D)IUP DUIPSMVIIM a BI£ 0 IIJIPS irimiivmcedSEdDnjim IPSIL IVEKJ© ©EdDIUPSIL W. 3MVIM©©E(0)UJPSM™ LWM(B(BE([MJIPSIIIVEM IWEM© IE(0)IIJIPSMVIIM B« :BT(B ©EWIPSIL I VIM© ©II J©©mdDIIJF0LE¥nM©©E(D s©m(D)njFSiLi¥iEJ©©m(iDir (0)iiJiPSMvm(e«OTPg ©OTSIL H¥HKJ© (BEOTPSIL IIJffSMVOftBcaiMMJIPSM ' IPSIL I WEM© ©ffidDUJIPSIL E¥i KD)HJPSMWETO(Km(Q)OT IL]IWIIM(B(Bffi 0 IIJIPS MWEKJ .1 VIIffl( (Bffi Q)IIJIPS ILI VIEJdS wnHdSdjmdDHJFS EH¥nH(S(E n?(B dSEOTPS IL E¥EEJ(B ©EC amcDUJF s ilii vmmgk imdiiji SOTS M¥EM(B«(Q)OTSIL UJIPSILIIVIIEJ(B(aiB D UJPSILE D SLIVINGGROUPSILEWE JMVHffl(B Bffi D UJIPSILirWIIM .iwnEJ(S(am(D)inFS]LE¥EM(S M® (Bffi 0)IIJIPSM¥EEJ (G ©(SmOTPSIlEWEMSC™ M. Simpler, N. Deacon, P. Gebert, D. Konner, P. Kelly, G. Young, D. Wilson, K. Shubert, M. Stauffer, P. Gushue, K. Ellefsen, K. Colbert, J. Quinn, C Born- horn. DRAVO C-3 DRAVO C-G P. Moe, F. Diana, P. Huot, M Shimf, L. Kapner, G. Johnson, T. White, A. Thum. 234 Living Groups DRAVO A-l G. Krudel, C. Bailey. S. Esirli, M. Purvis, C Haslett, D. Burdakin, S. Thoren, C. Coldun, K. Costello, G. Tulerco. S. Stebbins, M. Ban, J. Tataglia, S. Bartosik, D. Pearce, D. Gluek, R. Gabel, V. Hydro. DRAVO B-2 C Genius, D. Krumkake, A. Bones, A. Drunk, D. Chubby, R.Rat, B. Swanson, Chatterbox, P. Slippery, J. Mellon- head, H. Chemistry, D. Dude, B. Wheel- er, Dr. Schwacko, B. Creditcard, I Analyst. Living Groups £35 Y. Al-Hassan, P. Tag, T. Hughes, S. Doerr, V. Skakandy, G. Ondra, M. Detweilcr, F. Ridge, T T? A 7 C T ) A R. Sirak, K. Kalapay, P. Watts. LJ l l V V y L — TC •, , :— m. DRAVOA-2 D. Worrall, K. Welsh, D. Boylestein, D. Cun- nilingatus, M. Polachek, J. Starhm, R. Clark, B. Cramer. DRAVO D-l 236 Living Groups DRAVO A-3 C. Hertz, K. Fisher, R. Heller, W. Ughes, J. Yawkawenko, J. Hannington, F. Mart- nella, J. Marx, L. Jacobs, A. Bergold, R. Finn, J. Schatz, K. Kennedy, J. Horthai. J. Kangas, D. Gilbert, B. Bell, A. Karnin sky, G. Kolleosy, B. Schiowitz, D. Bossie DRAVO A-4 C. Wukitsch, L. Weinstein, B. Smith, M. Roberts, B. Bare, B. Erbick, L. Sar- kin, N. Bard, S. Goldstein, R. Van- Hoesen, M. Rossen, P. Crawford, E. Connery, E. Harabedian. Living Groups 237 DRAVO D-3 A. Notary, K. Hoover, E. Ford, Fitzgibbons, B. Reeves, K. Stoffe Z. Lilienfeld, K. Ashjian, M Whalan, E. Gray, J. Pratt, I Lyons, 5. Ades, J. Larson, T Travers, S. Hazlett, S. Donald son, R. Venanzi. •p -r-j A X T V f -) G. Mikes, C. Luckash, 5. Gillinger, K. Schmidt, P. Lichtenberg, H. L 1V W K-) K— Zj Reiss, A. Levy, C. Congdon, B. Gillner, J. Economy, K. Matlick, M. Doberal DRAVO C-4 238 Living Groups DRAVO C-l R. Miller, C. Greene, 5. Silver, E. Paterson, M Zimmerman, D Hall, D. Ostock, L. Alexis, K. Evans, J. Harper. D. Gross, R. Keating, C. Tack, J Pirner, G. Scherel, ) Bartz, R Sederholm, M Cranley, E. Geist, S. Tancin, J Handler, M Schlussel. DRAVO B-3 C Kim, A. Blenko, D. Leitman, B. Lally, W. Clancy, D. Yetter, M. Kaskin, J. Mitchell, T Smith, J Kaiser, |. Maer, D Brunner, C Miller, B. Neff, S. Young. Living Groups 239 J. Koester, E. Vees, R. Ezrapour, W. Cummings, J. Lynch, D. Ash- ton, R. Fry, B. Scott, B. Fritz, C. Lisman, J. Matta, J. Edelen, J. Bishop, R. Wright. DRINKER 1 P. Menard, M. Strassberg, R. Aldrich, P. Linder, P. Moss, S. Wheeler, B. Morris, J. Kelly, J. Underhill, J. King, J. Pearson, M. Hughes, M. Hopkins, W. Marx, S. Giglio, R. Bleier, F. Koch, B. Umile, H. Prati, C. Colbey, R. Coniffe, B. Murrell, D. Simmons, J. Meiers, D. Pinchas, J. Ballows, B. Powell, K. Hennessey, H. Foltz, A. Stark, M. Edelstein, G. Haffner, P. Huber. DRINKER 4 DRINKER 3-B 240 Living Groups DRINKER 2-A S. Roda, M. Branibar, K. Pepe, P. Schutz, P. Lilienfield, T. Poggi, P. Cuero, R. Teska, L. O ' Mahoney, M. Dale, 5. Jacobs, M. Dennet, L. Kohn, D. Riedmiller, M Emigigh, P. Kelly, P. Dolan, M. Ehrenpreis, B. Mohr, W. Diecchio, B. McDowell. B. Gogolab, T. Hunter, S. Fay, D. Leva, D. Hartzell, M. Arendaz, J. Long, D. Chazen, T. Norton, K. Wilson, L. Drsabatino, B. Moylan, P. Washburn, J. Benway, M. Farrara, A. Chen, Q. Burns, M. Weinstein, M. Deibert. ■V 1 1L - I £ Jm 1 i Ji-mr V 4t m JLift. % « | 4- k JWy . ' J %§ d L v 1 1 ;™i SL 4JI _ i ' M g i m k 1 W t L — W scJa R I rifi 1 JBf Fvl li 1 F - ' H P ' J 1 J, kA DRINKER 2-B Abele, Miller, Kane, Vargo, Gordon, Crudo, Rinn, B. Jones, Schild, Klein, Somers, Rizzo, Tarallo, Saffian, Taylor, Schulze, Nusselt, Pin, Goldberg, Pharr, Hare, M. Jones, (not pictured - McCorkel, Ridge, Rixey, Marrs). Living Groups 247 RICHARDS 3- A L. Shurts, S. Perrota, P. Lam, J. Griscom, S. Skacel, D. Antinozzi, H. Shandel, J. Potaskin, E. Lanustsen, K. Kane, 5. Illnick, C. Demara, T. Kimmer, D. Weinberger, M. Miller, C. Hamburgher, M. Blacher, K. Gibson. RICHARDS 4 S. Slosoff, M. Ferrante, H. Hoza, M. Schaefer, M. Sudano, M. Fiore, S. Clark, K. Stuckey, D. Stavisky, J. Kerrick, K. Brunkhorst, P. Henry, S. Siegelbaum, N. Utin, H. Van Wiemokly, J. Fineman, K. Liss, J. Honeyman, G. Panich, J. Manns, I. D ' Apolito, M. Rogers, C. Meyer, J. Fisher, M. Garrabrant, 5. Schautz, L. Aloi, C. Glueck, C. Staviski, S. Stanich, L. Totter, R. Welliver, S. Thomas, D. Weinstock. 242 Living Groups RICHARDS 2-B B. Pyle, F. Cavenaugh, B Fer- guson, J. Baker, M. Cassel, M. Margo, D. Garzinski, A. Harris. A. Churchill, E. Egan, P. Garda, G. Muller, H. Donaldson, J. Cutrufello, K. F azioli, J. Walters, J, Garfunkel, P. Ballas, C Hawk, C. Emerlins, D. Roe, A. Kar- povitch, B. Kendall. RICHARDS 3-B P. Hauser, D. Clough, J. Edwards, D. March, S. Tagriello, P. Lath- rope, S. Faber, C Hunt, S. Hoff- man, L. Varnerin, C Botwag, C. Blanchard, T. Tutwiler, R. Trero- tola, B. Finn, J. Stamataris, T. Shively. RICHARDS 1-A R. Plewes, J. Carroll, B. Lusignea, F. Haynes, J. Dreyfus, D. Kuzo, L. Hey, T. Connors, A. Borges, E. Engelhard, D. West, A. Ryder, D. Klauser, P. Klein, D. Axelson. Living Groups 243 TAYLOR 1 B. Guenther, D. LePorte, W. Spinnich, R. DiPrimi, S. Sturgis, M. P. Lammers, T. Marchio, M. Joffe, B. Wilson, D. Newhart, P. Ludlum, K. Payne, C. Bush, B. Jouka, G. Molitor, B. Fitzpatrick, P. Floriani, ). Schulze, B. Roth, F. Lunney, B. Hoffman, J. Drum- mond, M. Smith. P. Barry, 5. Mozzula, L. Leay, G. Shelbs, M. Yaz, H. McConnel, A. Smith, B. M. F. Ullman, B. Grif- fon, A. Aia, J. Benson, G. Paris, B. Nucleas, M. Stoggie, B. Head, G. Lytak, P. Weldono, M. Toelo, D. Puss, J. Diego, P. Brandiron, (not pictured - Y. Gibbert) DRINKER 3-A 244 living Groups RICHARDS A-2 B. Curne, D. Freeman, D. Fischer, M. Losch, F. Reck, D. Charles. G. Haase, S. Thomas, C. McCoy S, Freiuch, T. Hicks, R. Kedersha, D. Furanna, 5. August, K. Fielder, D Roberts, G. Leukoff, F Behau, E. Helfans, G. Bartolacci, |. Grievo. TAYLOR 2 T. Weintraub. M. Stahuer, B. Roth, D. Gronostajski, |. Nelson, T. Carridi, D. Myers, F. Arneson. D. Contant, I. Chapulesky, B Carl- son, M. Barton, B. Numbers, A Hudock, C. Lzachovvski. H. Korsen, B Hall, R. Zaborski, |. Lawson, S Fleisher, P Mrelitz. P. Burbank, R Jacobs. L. Polish, B Leahy, C Montague, W Packard, C Fagan, J. Keller. 5 M.kdad., M. Dandashy, B Hewil B Pyater, | VValp. F Anthes. Living Groups 245 M M A-3 V. Abrams, T. Gilly, V. Thompson, K. Immel, M. Hut- ton, S. Glazebrook, M. Hutton, K. Schmidt, J. Brigham, L. Partridge, D. Rissinger, H. Dorer, F. Mearnes, D. Lichtenberg, S, Karcher, J. Zilai, S. Sontag, S. Monk- meier, S. Beshorr, P. Goettel, P. Green, C. Baer, L. Maurer, H. Barr, A. Graedel, M. Colburn, J. O ' Brien, J. Grumble, D. Camins, B. Ewing, A. Lusteg. A lady, that is an enlightened, cultivated, liberal lady — the only kind to be in a time of in- creasing classlessness — could espouse any cause: wayward girls, social diseases, unmarried mothers, and or birth control with im- punity. But never by so much as the shadow of a look should she acknowledge her own experience with the Facts of Life. Virginia Peterson M M A-2 E. Schrier, D. Pollack, L. Whitmore, L. Kolb, M. Michaels, L. Topotek, M Quirk, D. Desborough, S. Ketcham, J. Longenhagen, E. Chase, F. Wilson, E. Weiss, J. Ryan, D. Seuss, A. McGregor, C. Mentzer, M. Irvine, A. Mesko, E. Isaacson, E. Brower, S. Leake, V. Levy, M. Fenner, H. Tatem, G. Hanna, R. Nemery, S. Bogert, P. Oberfell, J. Scagnelli, P. Oertle, T. Connell. 246 Living Groups M MA-l S. Sachs, D. Godycki, L. Bondemore. L. Shintaku, J. Butterfield, G. Taran- tini, 1. Strober, P. Smith, J. Engelhart, M Griesc, K. Rick, E. Goldstein, D. Yuan, P. Chapman, A. Power, L. D ' Andrea, H. Rodale, G. Boczar, B. Treichler, M. Miller, B. Piskin, J. Long, L. Kulp, A. Melstein, T. Little, K. Snyder, N. Weiss, K. Kewt, M. Mapp, A. Ezaki, B. Smith, A. Fisher, L. Jackson. M M B-3 B Hedderman, B. Grande, A. Ruggles, B. Long, M. Kearny, B. Bernstein, B. Raiser, D. Buonno, T. Whitby, P. Bawton, P. Kent, L. Wagner, K. Lankenau, H. Maser, J. Siciliano, D. Poole, J. Mizel, T. Gasparo, T. Judge, J. Ricci, P. Grady, R. Glassbrenner, S. Dill, B. Milton, T. Hazlett, T. Kyritz, D. Shuts, B. Swarrwout, D. Mayner, J. Pompeo, J. Goedwagen, D. Dorkin, D. Bryant. Living Groups 247 K. Price, D. Walters, D. Dabrowski, A. Gray, K. Bachman, A. Steinberg, D. Lerf, J Sugarman, L. Grobstein, 5. Grossman, J. Salines, J. Branco, D. Waush, S. Goodson, A Werley, A. Martinson, A. Esterman, C. Lazarus, A. Levy, C. Robinson, D. Proctor, J Raibaldi, V. Assetto, B. Dippel, M. Holland, S. Schwartz, M. Carpenter, J. Schaffer, J, Burke, V. Gebhard, L. Succop, J. Fradkin, V. McGuire, G. Martens, E. Wasenseil, S Capps, L. Turner, P. Crawford, P. Saunders, K. Murphy, J. Smith, N. Brown, K. McDonough CAROTHERS f w?S v 1 - Mr! k B L wl ' - H r dMki flr ki m a  w jP ' - ' •• ' M, ■1 «i  3 W R - t m m IB 1 ! i ' J iKsBw 1 iia % 1 ■ • ■ ' By JffTj-. : lM s Sfv Vvlj PALMER S R. Chism, D. Miller, H. Cohen, J. Gardill, R. Eeckhout, P. Holt, A. Huenergarth, K. Johnson, K. Mumma, M. Ryan, M. B. Camarda, E. Combias, R. Muench, C. Cardello, P. Goeller, A. Schwartz, D. Creodore, S. Fradkin, L. Schnall, I. Balog, F. Tabas, C. Sessoms, C. Davis 248 Living Groups STOUGHTON A. Roland, P. Koby, J. Stagg, R. Herfort, L. Schwinger. J. Christanfeld, B. Knobler, M Walker, M. Galloway, D. D ' Elia, A. Diadiamo, 5. Missel, F. Santomeno, A. Kline, D. Tica. D. VVolfer, R. Aubert, G. Frum, P. Collier, S. McGovern, L. Buck, C Herzon, R. Gross, K. Fleck, N. Freeman, S. Fischman, R. Stock, A. Schmoyer, |. Gortesman WILLIAMS G Hart, D. Wilson , J. Simunek, D. Oravetz, B Ram.s, D Stradel, A Wentzel, I Witmer, G Fritchman, K Elecker D Dando, B Armstrong, S. Mutchler, P, Lam, B. Doremus, T. Thompson, T. LaSorda, M. Albers, G Weber, D Clauser, E McFadden, B. Ginsrich, C Beechwood. D. Helmbrecht, E. Schilder Living Groups 249 LEAVITT J. Horsting, P. Vaughn, B. Roerner, W. Klunkle, J. Oransky, C. Merella, S. Greer, B. Weber, M. Pierce, M. Seidel, T. Klopp, R. Hunter, T. Lenthe, B. Focht, P. Irvine, K. Hastings, C. Schwinger, D. Peterson, B. Sailer, S. Wehler, G. Bast, R. Kimmelman, M. McCready, M. Pettigrew, T. Kent, T. Kersten, G. Harrigan, J. Batus, P. Scarito, S. Wisser, B. Dunst, D. Newman R. Hall, B. Campanella, K. Tennenbaum, T. Cole, C. Silver, C. Brand, M. Grossman, M. Helmus, A. Plushansky, B. Grambony, A. Larson, J. Pirchner, D. Noble, J. Murphy, D. Halidon, R. Stowell, G. Yee, T. Lemm, J. Dalcey, T. Williams, B. Hommes, B. Bossert, M. Ziegler, D. Olson, J. Friedman, D. Volpe, P. Schnellski, T. Hewert, M. Wilson, B. Hillegrass, J. Malick, D. Gauger, L. Dissinger SMILEY SMILEY McCONN J. Waylett, F. Waer, J. Pace, D. Appel, M. Amendola, P. Tomaszeski, R. Johnson, T. Vogelsong, D. Gauntlett, B. Asarnow, B. Jones, K. Douglass, T. Boland, R. Askin, R. Bucks, C. Stout, D. Lewis, S. Lichtman, T Nolan, |. Meade, W. Grant, P. Wingert, I. Aadland, M. London, |. Burke, L. Koppenhaver, M. Markoff, S. Einstein, A. English. McConn home for the criminally insane . . . take a bath . . . Texas death matches . . , Bud Red- ford, and Nerr Newman . . . ROTC and the third floor discover waterpistols . . . Hudson County places and Bat loses big to Sandman . . . Pumpkin pie and fish ... an honest man is found, $11 refund . . . wanna play Buddhist priest? . . . Sill and Rosie — love at first visit . . . House takes third in spite of Steck . . . the Warden keeps the peace . . . who didn ' t fall into the Delaware . . . Dola ' s candy store . . . Alpo rides the halls . . . Five man lift . . . Dr. M ' s cheerleader ratings . . . tips on catching a cat- fish . . . Asarnow attempts a Jones but fails . . . the Flyers give Bucs something to cheer about . . . the whip to Tup . . . When are we due back at the Home? . . . Boyer ' s seven-year program . . . Home Box Office-cum buster . . . new furniture finally . . . Mixers by the tube . . . Wayne plays matchmaker . . . many join streakers . . . Right Guard, NOW . . . The Young and the Restless, Snapper . . . Bick, the typist . . . Ig leaves a lasting impression on Bat . . . T. Stephansen, T. Van Wort. R. Zajec, J. Mao, Joe Hendrzak, B. Wilson, R. Reidy, B. Drumm, K. Weisman. A. Chinchinski, L. Doren, B. Facsinelli, B. Pirk, M. Guerari, K. Elovitz, K. Shintaku, A. Osmanski, L. Horey, T. Boone, C De- Prefontaine. J. Applegate, M. Breslyn, P. Buscarini, J. Sersi, T. Miller, K. Holly. CONGDON Living Groups 253 B. Olenazak, D. Embrec, S. Weinstein, C. Nowick, J. Daday, J. Graham, P. Rodgers, E. Stammerjohn, L. Radkowski, B. Dippel, D. Goss, C. Kozak, P. Boorujy, J. Stroin, M. Barabdy, W. McGrew, P. Eichen, J, Pompeo, J. Wieder, M. Derwionka, S. Hughes, P. Loyka, S. Vogel, D. [VkKinley, B. Zenn, P. Knauer, A. Gotwal, B. Howard, W. Buchter, R. Dall, L. Dries, D. Durbin, C. Haas, D. Kistler, M. Kohler, S. Platte, W. Rice, J. Sabol, G. Stewart, S. Zambo, P. Zink. THORNBURG STEVENS S. Sheppard, A. Wainger, N. Rothkopf, D. DeFurck, K. Bongarten, K. Karch, S. Wollman, D. Alva, L. Adasko, B. Kast, J. Schwartz, S. Helfrich, B. Whyte, L. Bielory, A. Miller, R. Israel, M. Hyzinski, J. Deutsch, I. Shapolsky, M. Kirby, G. Reifsnyder, S. McCarty, B. Cardwell, G. Mehalchick, R. Vabner, B. Naunas, S. Shelosky, R. Cupp, G. Blewis, J. Fletcher. ' •i ■ •. V J S m efi Larry Archibald, Keith Brownlie, Victor Fasalino, Orlando Gonzalez, Mark Mactas, Alvin Pedecine, Brad ey Rapp Thomas Ress, VV.Il.am Sanders, Stephen Spey, John Strong, Roland Messori, Paul Angert, Colin Batson, George Bays, Richard Berlin, Frank Bucsi, W.lham Conrad, Victor Cotugno, Kevin Flanagan, Rein Krevald, Mark Linder, Mark Menza, Keith Merrick, Richard Mingione, Thomas N.lsen Bruce Pawelka, Jeffrey Rounsaville. Malcolm Earl Sheard, Stephen Sherman, Jeffrey Sherman, Donald Wesner, Joseph Zahniser, Alex Adam Frank Anderson Richard Brazil., Jeffrey Crabtree, Jeffrey Gotlinger, Marnix Hoogewerff, Peter Houghton, Bryan Kris, Jeffrey Lentz, Richard Pernne, Michael Radio, Otto Schatz, Raymond Trakimas, Paul Wolownik, James Martin. 256 Frat Clubs ALPHA CHI RHO Bush on 6-0 . . . Card game in the dining room . . . Kick save and a beauty! . . . Snapper . . . David Boa . . . DEcent . . . Where ' s the bong? . . . Motor Mouth . . . Skllluup . . . Greetings Enoch . . . Dope hadda pass for that light . . . Cwabby and Lawwy . . . Image talk . . . Lookout! The couch is on fire . . T.A. . . . Dad . . . Fifteen and I ' ll bump ya fifteen . . . Tex breaks the ice . . . Yeah, I might like that . . . Rein ' s guarding the hot dogs . . . Grupenkookerockymarlasugarstellawentz . . . Let ' s get group auto insurance . . . Pumpkin run in the foyer . . . What ' s for dessert? - rice pudding. . . . Sons of 1984 . . . Wahoo . . . The famous Dutch Trick . . . Mead skirmish . . . Cigarette trails . . . W.T. ' s . . . Let ' s catch some rays . . . He got his job offer because he ' s a Spic . . . Let ' s hit the rock . . . Down and Dirty . . . Wanna foos? . . . Marathon council . . . We ' re number two . . . Happy New Year Frat Clubs 25 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Glenn Lightner, Bill Gustavson, John Hawkins, Kurt Rolf, Brad Hamm, John Lutz, Rich Hunter, Bob Gluckman, Gary Griffith, Greg Hasse, Weldon Regi, Mike Magee, Eric Bond, Chas. Belser, Jim Lau, Rob Sneddon, John Benz, Rich Volpe, Art Ricci, Bruce Leach, Bill Allison, Howie Winter, Steve Goldberg, Jim Payne, Walt Graham, Gil Levine, Jim Bayse, Dave Webb, George Hovanec, Jim Schultes, Al Bags, Gary Abel, Bill Goodwin, Ernie Ruckert, Doug Taylor, Dave Auperin, John Mahoney. 258 Frat Clubs Frat Clubs 259 Their heads sometimes so little that there is no room for wit; sometimes so long that there is no wit for so much room. Fuller 260 Frat Clubs ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ed Boltz, John Shaker, John Shillack, Mike Rowsey, Done Ciafolo, Don Plum, Greg Smith, Bill Piel, Mark Durback, Chuck Brewer, Cork Wintgen, Mike Bowers, Chip Gruver, Nick Hantzeo, Mike Lechner, Sean Handerhan, Rich Muir, Jeff Gordon, Joe Alleva, Steve Young, Dan Santoro, Steve Doyle, Ken Probst, Carl Emerling, Jim Latrides, Dan Sparago, Mike Hoffman, Mark Arendas, Barry Gritz, Bob Mulholland, Hank Mohrman, left Armstrong, Lyle Hogg, Mm Case, Ed Ritter, John Kaester, Jim Gallager, Craig Gordon, Dan Mulholland, Gene Connell, Jim Ritter, John Gyuris, Dave Hiller, C J. Skender, Joe Rinn, Bilf Hertzman, Pat Mulaney Frat Clubs It I BETA THETA PI Telephone call for Larry . . . JZ hangs with Beta but switches to Y . . . Pail him Freddie . . . Alpert likes the cold dormlock or no lock . . . Georgey! . . . Hey Man, bum me out . . . Al and Gari study every night ... But flips out . . . What ' s your act with bitches these days Redness? . . Sue makes the rounds at Beta . . . Frickie is in love with the girl from CCC . . . Brother likes Buns . . . Dukas, Dukas!! . . . Barney enrolls in a course in miracles . . . Coles pays all his debts . . . Goldie - Demps or Demps - Goldie - take your pick . . . DK is rewarded for a fine semester of work by making Dean ' s Team . . . Trade of the year is Kuritzky for Chep . . . Rup loves Southerners . . . H-a-a-r-r-y!! . . . The house loses one of its all-time greats when MCalt leaves ... Big T will graduate finally, probably . . . Larry fails miserably as a salesman . . . Goon leaves behind many new words . . . Beta remains a united house. Who wears his ' it in his belly, and his guts in his head. Shakespeare 262 Frat Clubs f. ■ JH5I |?S| Doug Carvel. Joe McDonald, Al Choinere, Mike Roslin, Mark Alpert, Red Caltigirone, Mike Grady, Tom Butler, Tarrilli, Bob Handschue, Tom Acker, Dan Ruppert, I.M.N. Ass, John Kozel. Steve Mueller, Mark Caltigerone. Fredness Vajda, Fred Engelberger, Chip Brady. Carl Hamilton, J. Bo Stuckey, Man Mountain, Dale Kirkwood, Harry Stephens, Norm Radies, John Cheplik, Scott Kress, D. Meckler. Frat Clubs 2c3 Gustavo Danioi, Phil Bretz, Ian Platavosky, Scott Stehbins, Kerit Welsh, Kerry Sewell, lohn Harrington, Carlos Gomez Scott Strickland Dave Rischer, Edwin Bacheson, Mark Kerschner, Steve Waldenburg, Dave Detra, Dixon Rich, leff Citrone, Larry [acobs, Wh.tney Stearns. Paul Schwarzbach, Carl Bosch, Blake Eisenhart, Andy Linderman, Craig Villa, Mark Breslin. 264 Frai Clubs CHI PHI Minus the Old Guard, the Brothers United returned with Doobies in their hearts and soccer in their feet, but Schmilson stole the show. Squati and the team of Breslin and Sewell com- peted for the Bullet Memorial Disconfiguration Award. Joster ' s room was too hot, so BC air conditioned the executive suite. Everyone prayed for relief as the Triple A took a trip. A De- cember wedding turned into a divorce as JG took the ette from ball. Boston returned to hear the bells ring, as Bridsie got a hand from Dennis in the eaves. But later 5SC saved the dignity of Massachusetts. Villa asked for Persian oil in Madrid, Satan wanted a high school thrill, but Salty got the red bone. Rosies in- herited your mother ' s bloomers, but nobody wanted them. A new Lucy found an old room (just like it was when) and a first in the bed race. Ed had a phone call, but he was busy on the other line. The B taught the pledges how the arms form a Chi, but they couldn ' t stay to practice. Who knows how to answer the phone, anyway? Good Night, Chi Phi! Frat Clubs 2t 5 CHI PSI The man with a single used more as a double; Jaaaag-offi; Keep on truck ' in with A.P.A.; If it ' s broken he can fix it; The voice of Lehigh sports; Heh, my car broke down again can ' t someone pick me up?; Oh, my aching balls!; Where ' s phantom?; Chi Psi ' s all-american once again; Connie is the greatest and I ' m the strongest; Just another token beer, and another, and another . . .; I ' ll be the first brother to make a million; Yes, strength is my act, yaah! Heads you win, tails we lose; one trip to Georgia and I was in love; The Chi Psi darts champion; Name of the game crew president; The only dentist with a pucked- up tooth; I can ' t understand why I have to turn my stereo down; • why can ' t we watch the Flyer ' s; If you don ' t know the answer ask him, he knows everything; Dundee 1??????; Heh, got any cigaretts?; give us Parabis!! Oh, we ' re in deep trouble; The Japanese say: Man ' s best friend is his girl and his books; I only sleep, eat, and fart at the Lodge; I can ' t help it I just keep getting bigger and bigger; From Karate, boxing, and tennis to Delaware and back; I played BALL at W. Kentucky; Buffalo Bob is growing another beard; I took my finals early and bolted; a very hurting redhead after the Campus Crawl; I resign, I resign, I gave away the SECRET KNOCK!!!! The Lodge says goodbye and good luck to Scotty, Seedy, B.D., Dom, Wags, Rep, Schlegs, Mel, Pacer, Lenny, P.K., and Koonsie. 166 Frat Clubs srai HE ■H • . ' . V I ■ X is - Michael Actis — Grande, William R. Wagner, Thomas Reidy, Robert Volpicelli, Robert Dunn, David Danahy, Jeremiah Mullane, Scott Rahmes, John Tracy, John Irvin, Robert Andler Paul D Aloisio, Joseph Berenato, Carl Succop, Steven Folsom, David Mancosh, Phil Hofmann, Tom Pasquini, Mel Pesuit, Joseph Shanley, Michael Reppert, William Schlegel, Greg Paradis. Paul Sabo, Richard Rooney, Charles Sonon, Jeff Luker, Dave Howitt. Frat Llubs 267 IT m f ! 1 . ' Par ! 268 Frat Clubs DELTA CHI Russ Schwetz, Steve Kamin, Bob Riddett, Tom Tutweiler, Greg Fischer, Barney Cook, Larry Stauffer, Mike Saliba, John Bernier, Larry Varnerin, Howie Bergert, Dan Derbin, John Stillo, John McGlade, Paul Zink, Ken Cale, Bob Hynes, Lee Greeman, Steve Samler, Tom Owen, Steve Bilan, Jim Zahka, Vinnie Forlenza, Amin Khalifa, George Freestone, Joe Weis, Dave Reynolds, Carl Garthwaite, Jim Glass, Joe Bonnacci, Jeff Gass, Dave Hoover. Frat Clubs 26 DELTA PHI Let ' s give the mystery man a $50 package deal . . . Larry ' s got a friend whose got a friend who knows someone that can . . . Phone call in whose room?? . . . The newly established Scoe School of Driving . . . That ' s bizarre . . . You ' re wild . . . You ' re in- sane . . . You ' re out of hand . . . You got beat by a WHAT, Silks? I want 2 nude and 2 with full winter garb . . . Little Furry F. becomes king ... I really love you guys, don ' t you love me? . . . The bird gets a $750 exemption . . . Pancho becomes Chollie ' s friend . . . Who is 21 and won ' t buy a keg? . . . The Hoggs are in the pen graveling . . . Tilt still hasn ' t straightened up . . . Lord, the Heave, Mr. E, 4.0, Gazelle, Murph, Fat Bird, Sparky, Vinny, Healy, Black Mafia, and Paul become brothers . . . The Kid rolls his car . . . We finally got the B-ball hoop . . . Fed meets the Bethle- hem police . . . The rug doesn ' t need cutting this week . . . The D. Phi forrest . . . IM drinking team is tops . . . The Mad Pisser and his cohort, Laddie . . . The Heave gives his hat to Ann for hours . . . Quack Quack Quack - it ' s Ducky Bronson . . . Bill becomes a social worker!!!!!!!!! 270 Frat Clubs Rick Klein, Jeff Johns, Tom Gilboy, Glen Peters, Chuck Freitag, Tom Murphy, Mike Ryan, Rick Sedlak. Frank Barber, Eric Dornblaser, Rick Miller, Mike Sova, Joe Tarulli, Dave Letdel, Russ Jordan, Joe Fox, Scott Detar, Lenny Kobeski, Joe Federowicz, Al Pepe. Bill Rand, Pete Gysel, Chris Derby, Jeff Stoneback, Jim Wilmott. Jeff Kline, Jim Healy Frat Clubs 271 Carl Halve David Keanev, David Bender, ]ames Richmond, William Hall, Anthony Batory, Robert Lazaris Barry Leonard, Walter Spehalski, Steven Klasko, Jeffrey Herr, Neal Flaster, Steven Nowick, David Katz, William Buck, Thomas Hoh, Jeffrey Sharp, Carl Rohmann, Glenn Schachter, Michael Boyle, Ira Schulman, David Miller, David Heck, Robert M. Wagner, John Eckenrode, Joseph Tafaro, John Woynarowski, Dominick Ghilardi, John W. Phelps, Brian Silberberg, John Steckel, Steven Wagner, Robert Williamson, Steven Zuch, Brian Butler, Peter Kranack. 272 Frat Clubs DELTA SIGMA PHI You are a laim zip . . . whose got a bed for Ira? ■ . . No Leonard he wants a single . . . The in- vasion of the Cresties ... The saga of Dynamite Dighton and well that ' s just fine . . . Intramural football and the search for a quarterback We don ' t score much but what a defense! Griffin leaves and suddenly the tube room is a safe place to go . . . Where ' s Miller? Probably with Mum and Pop at the Pumps looking for a Box ... A lame duck president flaps again with the IFC . . . Ten more days ' till Cece . . . What about a house dream girl? Yeah, what about it? . . . Flaster continues Halye ' s tradition with THE Award . . . SoftbaU and our Head statistician • • ■ You ' re really not going to use that picture of the two hamsters ah, . . . Laz and Klasko ' s Pizza Parlor, may we help you? . . . Brian, what ' s your car doing on 22? Brian: What car? . Who signed me up for 55 Stewart Sandwiches?? • • • Sharp meets a Pepsi Bottle from an unusual angle . . . tenth in the University, Keep on Turkin . . . Katz, the spaghetti should be cooked first . . . Rohmann ' s living room per- formance, quite an acrobat . . . Barry outshines the stripper . . . Who turned our electric blankets on Freeze? ... Fun in New York . . . Love those subways . . . Ring the bell, Dick Van Dyke ' s on in two minutes . . . Sober house meetings I s this Tafaro ' s room? You mean you can ' t tell? • ■ Heavy favorite Richmond beaten in pinball final ... I don ' t believe Berle is coming back! . Al K. who? . . . Delta Sig is some kinda place! Fral Clubs 17} DELTA TAU DELTA Be honest as the day is long And pay for every piece of cheese But after dark there ' s nothing wrong In grabbing anything you please. Roth Hochhuth Mike Ronan, Marty Fletcher, Dean Racioppi, Jim Addonizio, Kip Schroeder, Tom Whitten, Mike Pennino, Mike Thomas, Kord Scott, Steve Bates, Roger McFillian, Joe Sterrett, Ron Ross. 274 Frat Clubs Fral Clubs 275 276 Frat Clubs DELTA UPSILON Kennv Somnenab, Rose. Rotolo, Hurley, Ron, Yocco. Otto, Rick, Meinhart, Vargo |oe, Dietz, Wisky, Davy, Tom, Skip, Sam, lack Pete, Diamond, Rick, Martinski. Luff, Banko, Dale, Bill Erik, Briggsy, Dave, Dave, Bogart, Hoy, Schultze, Mike, |ohn, Geba, Rusty, Fred, lose, Ron, Pulver, Chad. K.is. Eric, Vince, Wilt Fral Clubs 277 KAPPA ALPHA Beat it! . . . Christ Plevyak . . . Momma! . . . House of Oid . . . You bum . . . Have I got a joke for you! . . . Jump, frog, jump . . . Pardon me, fella, can I butt in? . . . Ode to Momma Leone . . . Keg-throwing . . . Tuxedo fris- bee . . . Where the hell is Hockey? . . . Weaselpiss . . . Wolf stinks! . . . Adjustable wrench . . . Ten minutes. Who the hell is Osiris? . . . Then they cut up the body into fourteen pieces . . . Beerman, pay the beerman! . . . Putt, who is Mike Rogodzinski? . . . Roof . . . Why does Jeff Grant go to the Mart? Because the Mart won ' t come to Jeff! . . . Five minutes! Eigenvector, a quarter inch downward . . . Stuffed fried rat . . . Hey Babe! . . . Plevyak ' s got a date?!! (poor girl) . . . Krash Klingensmith . . . Sunday on the K. A. beach . . . Scotty has two of them! . . . Scabs par- mesian, again . . . The Nurd . . . Schmidt ' s checking out corals . . . Bloid moid . . . Now!!. 278 hat Clubs Scott Rhoads, Bob Cummings, Al Frank, Chris Bupp, Walt Andrew, 5tu Smith, Doug Bennett, Roland Bondani, Steve Lupinacci, John Leone, Bob Putt, Curt Schmidt, John Paules, Gary Kraft, Dave Tiller, Ken Ferguson, Gary Abyad, Jeff Searer, Bill Mohylsky, Brian Drummond, Ray Pleuyak, Jay Aiello, Nick Fcnelli, Bob Yurkovic, Dave Lockart, Keith Klingensmith. lim Egan, Jeff Grant, Jack Basiago, Marc Beerman, Larry Wolf, Doug Hansen, Tom Drosback. Frat Clubs 279 Rub Denis, Membah Ferrio, J. Brobson, P. Loschiavo, W. Allen, Clint McCarthy, R. Frey, K. ShaFfer, R. Peterson, B. Cochran, T. Sine, M Whitmore, S. Ainey, L Boone, S. Clark, K. Lefevre, S.5.S. George, B. Husted, W. Ryan, J. Andriole, D. Sullivan, D. Grgurich, B. Paterson, D. Poole, B. Cintani, F. Wieners, R. Corelli, G. Packard, D. Sickle, M. Starr, D. Hawxhurst, B. Gillie, T. Betzwieser, C. Allison. 280 Frat Clubs KAPPA SIGMA Membah . . . Phantom . . . Flyers in 6? . . . Here comes Willie the house mother with some more questions . . . Jeff who??? . . . The two foot man ... Its Snake man vs. Snake and Face, ssssssssss . . . Brain dog ' s in the ditchen again . . . Somebody buy the Rican an exhaust fan . . . The little perverts selling tickets to his room again . . . Baron II . . . Angel . . . Moshe ... Oh Whittay . . . LOSH y ' Hello . . . High School . . . W. Wham . . . Skipper . . Mr. Nice Guy The Fine art of scream- ing on people . . . Mr. Nice Guy Moustache Man, 76ers . . . Rasshole . . . SHOT!! SAVE!! REBOUND!! SCORE!! FLYERS!!! Rangers in 7!!! Who slept til 5:30 . . . Hey where ' s your wedding . . . Harris pummeling Schultz in the party room!!! Frat Clubs 281 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' i 282 Frat Clubs tag , R. Voorhees, G. Torski, M. Lee, J. SchoFf, R. Barsley, M. Vetsko, B. Jones, G. Hillenbrand, R. Edsall. L. Elloff, C DeAngelo, R. Schiefer, T. Keating, K. Green, T. Weiner, R. Silvestn, |. OGrady, C. Dodge, J. Giansante, D. Engler, T. Mahal, G. Wagner, E. Denny, D. Brode, A. Murray, E. lenschke, E. Butz, B. Parker, M. Cehomsky, Bacchus . Frfli Clubs 281 PHI DELTA THETA Another all sports day . . . the mutes want oggs . . . Como watches Martha jump . . . I ' m in love . . . anybody for backyard ball . . . the Phi club . . . Insurance Woman ... I don ' t know, you know what I mean . . . DeWopeo runs the Bijou . . . you ' re outa here . . . Rodeo and Truck blast off for unknown galaxies . . . Botswana Bob, I presume . . . N-B-E-N . . . Bert straps on an Everlast collar and decks Frand . . . Squeak Squeak . . . You get the one on the right, Zabes . . . get juiced . . . Harron could put out fires . . . jakes ' s two-way lunch . . . Obie and Bag bring back the turtle . . . finer than proverbial . . . Post is back ... oh, Billy, Billy, oh . . . clean up your room, Bird . . . Brief, Geek, and Gumby hit the Big O . . . Solder Woman and Miss Clairol ... no problems . . . what a hide- ous tusker . . . Slow ' s twenty-four hour radio . . . who wants Greekers? . . . Sunburst and Susie NT . . . Tex perfects the pig snort . . . Are you the guy with the white car? . . . throw a beer on her . . . Mon and Womon . . . You don ' t sweat much for a fat girl. 284 Frat Clubs P. Porter, B. Fitting, S. Mathews, T. Boileau, D. Wasson, C. McBeth, A. Mix, B. Smith, B. Shultz, C. Havili, ). Yalowich, G. Strow, D. Henning, P. Avakian, T. Power, N. Kinsley, M. Edwards, P. Lumnitzer, G. Fritz, B. Bolton, D. Roeding, D. Zabor, D. Coffin, D. Harbaugh, B. White, B. Alten- pohl, B. Dunn, P. Barnes, B. Saydah, |. Brader, T. DeScipio. Fra t Clubs 285  ■ -• VC.1 P. Moe, 1- Sinnott, |. Gantner, P. Purple, S. Thatcher, G. Sherer, D. Hittinger E. Demaree, G. Meyers, J. Conbay, M. Cranhole, G. Thomas, P. Graham, D ' Antonio, G. Borsinger, B. Hewitt, C. Minucci, K. Ludlum, M. Borden. T. Porsche, G Brown, P. Somers, I. Slong, ). 286 Fral Clubs PHI GAMMA DELTA Orang-utans teach us that looks are not everything hut darned near it Will Cuppy, Hew o Ttl Youi friends from the Apes Frat Clubs 287 PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta - D.B., such good initials. 28-11. Home of the I.F.C. Chugging Champ 1972 and 1974. Home of the I.F.C. Campus Crawl Champ 1974. Ohhh Vitooo . Ignapatch and Patchnatosky. Good Buddy . What do you think? Do you do impres- sions? For no reason at all! Spiral Dork. Quincy, Fatty, Rat, Greek, Enzo, Schlong, Chas, Neck, Eyes, Big D., Little D., Baby D., Smokin ' Joe, Moon, Meat- ball, Geraldine, Jeep, Quacker, Fish, Bag (Who?), Man-God, Snaff, Ham, Lou, Bosk, Ig, Max, Frank . . . one for the brotherhood . . . Pay your housebills , What ' s Monday without Gracie, every Monday! When driving the bus, call Ralph. 79.352 centimeters. 21st birthdays at the P.A. Club. Truth or Consequences and Fart Leming ' s Jeopardy . . . pick . . . pick . . . who is the leader of the club? Waterballoons. Get your car out of the driveway! Joe Baatz! Come on guys ! Q.V. Pong. Beans and franks, again. Hoops. The Sun and Fun Club. Yippee Tie One On. Minga . . . Mickey Mouse. 288 Frat Clubs $Kb J. Barabas, J. Bosco, R. James, |. Bower. R. Foley, G. Hiller, R. Manslow. D Powers, J. Gerber, G. Fisher, M. Eyerly, 5. Beegle, M. Rinaldi, T Graziano, R Smyth, D. Baskin, D. Hunter, C. Haber, G. Riccardi, R. Stewart, C. Farina, M Brune, R. Kitchen, A. Bova, B. Pinello, M. Hamilton, S. Kamen, S. Des- jardins, M. Saffer, K. Shields, T. Healy, |. Ignatosky, D- JorTnson, W. Patchak, M Adelman, D. Prideaux, A. George. Frat Clubs 289 K. Cramer, G. Whitford, Nicole, Bob Grott, lack Plunkett, Bob Plunkett, Damon Keyes, Russ Wintrier, Walt Senkowski, Greg Silvestri, Neil Rosenberg, Kevin Gross, Joe Burns, loe Decilvio, Brent Willey, Paul Pringle, Nat Gore, Otto Mutzberg, Bill Abendschein, Steve Diamond, lames Galletly, H.R. Gustafson, lohn Lindberg, Jeri McClune, |im Wheeler, Mike Lieberman, Tommy McGeehin, Willy Neil, Randy Schneider, Bill Sturgis, Mark Adams, lohn Bolebruch, Gene Borgosz, Tony Crivello, Pete Henderson, Rod Oren, Andy Preston, Walt Senkowski. 290 Frat Clubs PHI SIGMA KAPPA The great white rat . . . Pooh . . . KO Adams . . . There are ants in the kitchen . . . Tell Maura I love here . . . Who got pinned tonight? . . . The Gettysburg Eight . . . Whip job . . . Wonder Wart Hog . . . Let ' s get stinko . . . Tony, get your hands out of your pants . . . B.F. . . . eeeeeeeeeeee . . . Chip-in . . . Roof rally . . . $50 for the mouse . . . Brownies, Again? . . . There ' s a squirrel on the third floor . . . Where is Gus?? . . . Boo, Hiss, Bummer, Drag . . . Let ' s get naked! . . . Amy . . . F.A. 4 . . . Phi Sig Beaver Patrol . . . Henderson ' s going stag . . . slizzy-miss-lizzy . . . What? No chocolate sauce??? Shut-up, dork . . . jizz . . . The mystery brother . . . greeker run? . . . OTR, Rangers lost . . . muff head . . . get to bed!!! . . . Who pulled your chain? . . . announcements . . . I ' m so hot! . . . They ' re real people ... no salt? . . . Damon, how far is it to Philly? . . . sleeze . . . Socially speaking . . . along those lines . . . cups are thirty dollars a case . . . the great orange pumpkin . . . the parking lot has been resurfaced again . . . Grease! Grease! Grease! . . . poor arnold ' s dead . . . streakers . . . Maria Wheeler . . . deep throat . . . The Polish toilet seat . . . GPW and NNW . . . girl in the shower . . . Buffalo ' s Posish Princess . . . Frat Clubs 291 PI LAMBDA PHI Sal Alfano, John Ballowe, Jeff Bodenstab, Doug Bruglar, Dave Burdakin, Dave Bzik, Ed Bzik, Art Camp, B Cieri, Gerry Cleaves, Neal Deluca, Steve Evans, Dave Fair, Bill Fitzgibbons, Eldon Ford, John Garrison, Jim Garrison, Jim Giammarva, Gary Glasgall, Stu Goldstein, Tom Good, Nat Hager, Buzz Hanson, Fred Hartman, Steve Hazlett, Ed Helgans, Jay Hicks, Paul Humbert, Paul Idell, Bob Jacobs, Tom Hohnston, Jim Kusko, Dave Larson, Jeff Larson, Marty LeClerc, John Lyon, Al MacDonald, Jeff Mackevich, Lee Meyers, Al Mick, Dave Muld- berg, John Nuss, Gerry Patelunas, Steve Rituper, Jim Rosener, Bob Sievers, Willie Sisolak, Ron Smith, Frank Sorosky, John Stadnik, Brad Stephenson, Andy Stern, Kurt Stoffel, Tim Travers, Ed Troy, Mike Ward, Gerry Wie- mann, Bill Wisser, Mike Yoder, Mike Zimmerman, Tony Kravitz. 192 Fral Clubs Frat Clubs 293 ' •■-■■■■■ ' -. L I Hh wm ESJKffS! , A ; J. Swanson, E. Rouse, L. Herrick, M. Bruno, D. Richter, W. Taylor, L. Pretsch, D. Sergent, S. Messineo, J. Osloslo, M. Jensen, K. Brotzman, R. La Follette, E. Leinbach, W. Kelly, B. Smith, D. Ehigan, P. Baker, D. Stackhouse, B. Flax, D. Brown, J. Vitillo, W. Serenbetz, W. Dorogy, K. Miller, A. Haviland, C. McMicheal, J. Hamtil, H. Loyle, F. Housel, D. Jenkins, R. Allison, S. McAdams, W. Burd, H. Paul, J. Sulik. 294 Frat Clubs PSI UP5ILON Frat Clubs 295 1. to r.: R. Feldman, M. Ehrenpreis, G. Leukoff, S. Frelich, M. Exstein, R. Judson, D. Marfone, L. Weinstein, P. Lichtenberg, S. Resier, E. Pecker, K. Matlick, P. Sneidkraut, R. Schrier, P. Turkell, R. Kaufman, M. Kramer, B. Nowick, P. Gach, B.J., A. Dember, A. Tuller, T. DeLirto, R. Davis, H. Talmud, E. Liebman, L. Mahler, S. Martin, R. Agastein, J. Duray, J. Jacobson, D. Nusblart, E. Bernstein, J. Schaff, R. Berse, H. Reiss, A. Levy, M. Rosen, L. Sarakin, M. Stahler. missing: |. Bloom, M. Moss, I. Kirsch, J, McMenamin, |. Evans, P. Kline, A. Shmerler, I. Gilbert, G. Levine, C. Lemle, E. Bachrach, D. Mack, M. Goldstein, N. Axelrod, K. Flatto, M. Longweber, B. Kesselman, A. Levine. 296 Frat Clubs SIGMA ALPHA MU Frat Clubs 297 SIGMA CHI The Daily Nose May 27, 1974 CANINES AWARDED DEGREES IN COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES by Chuck U. Farley BETHLEHEM - The Bachelor of Arts degree was conferred upon two male dogs yesterday in commencement exercises held at Lehigh Uni- versity ' s Taylor Stadium. The move set a world wide precedent and was considered a major step forward for the Canine Liberation Movement. The two dogs, Snowball and Beanbag, were accepted as freshmen in 1970 in an attempt by the University administration to cultivate a wider cross-section in the student body. A year later, in 1971, the University opened its doors to women. The commencement closed the books on a brilliant college career for the dogs. Snowball, an English major, was a four-year member of the cross country team, served on the Forum ' s Committee on Operations and Pro- cedures, was SAC concert chairman, and was a brother of Sigma Chi fraternity. Beanbag was also a Sigma Chi. In addition, he served as program director of WLRN, was a lighting technician for Mustard and Cheese, and was the manager of the girls ' field hockey team. This past winter, he tried out for varsity bas- ketball just for chuckles, became a starter, and captured Rookie of the Year and MVP honors. Both dogs maintained an average of over 3.4 during their entire stay at Lehigh. Unfortunately, their fine scholastic achievements weren ' t enough to keep Sigma Chi from being placed on academic probation. When asked what they thought of the rigors of college life, they both replied, Rough! Snowball plans to hitchhike cross country be- fore going to work in September as a writer for National Lampoon. Beanbag, a speech major, hasn ' t found a job yet. He plans to spend his summer chasing cars and motorcycles down Route 22. Some men are graduated from college cum laude, some are graduated summa cum laude, and some are graduated mirabile dictu. William Howard Taft 298 Frat Clubs Bill Mann, Mark Richert, Tony Rocca, Ed Egan, Sandy Crape, Ted White, Bill Roman, Reigo Finnela, Rick Gill, Rocky Colabella, Bob Daniels, Steve Loizeaux, Mark Wetzel, Ed Kohl, Craig Artim, Mike Long, )im O ' Donnell, Jim Barnes, George Drizos, Ken Szabo, Tim Collins, Mark Loiseaux, Jeff Bigach, Pete Ballas, Nick Noel, Bob Surdan, Betsy Tiralik, Rick Dave, Greg Zenczak, Rick Bourie. Frai Clubs 299 Chris Ingram, Doug Wright, Doug Pike, Manny Simoes, Brandt Carter, lake Sanders, Ted Eng, Brian O ' Connors, Chuck Kiefer, Al Wroe, William O ' Brien, Todd Sterner, Eric Wallace, Phil McCutcheon, Greg Gleason, Charlie Brown, Steve Spcrry, Jan Reber, Bob Alexander, Tom Schell, Phil Off, Bruce Kiefer, Bill Hemelt, Lewis Shoemaker, Charlie Loeffler, Bob Millinghausen, Ken Wickham, Neil Clemence, Bob Orbemann, Bob Shannon, Tony Scarselletti, Ted Rebenko, Ron Trombetta, Dave Sawutz, Bob Sweeney, Bob Rimby, Tom Reid, Jim Robbins, Pete Johnson. 300 Frat Clubs SIGMA NU Virginia is for lovers . . . Sperry, does she or doesn ' t she?, blululululu . . . who ordered this bus? . . . Oh my god! . . . get my daddy a beer ... is Sims Moody? . . . Skinny Phil, Seedy, Reidy, S.J., the man with his hand in his navel . . . the year of the pin . . . leaves in the Rah-Rah r oom . . . Chrome- dome . . . Frog-turtle-Gleason . . . water in the milk cartons . . . scratch one ' e 3 Chrysler Imperial . . . Seedy ' s safety seed dispenser . . . the house sky-humping team . . . nice country A-may-ri-ca, eh? . . . meat pies for dessert ... is Carter a virgin? . . . Shoemaker breaks Wallace ' s record . . . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henson . . . $10, $5, $1.25 . . . The Phantom strikes again . . . Keep su ing! . . . Mortayeshki Shishkabob . . . Linda Love- lace and Jake . . . triple sh_t . . . most balls to the Starlets . . . who ' s on first? . . . who has the front door? . . . 3-5 shift, anybody? . . . Killer Lew! . . . the State Police were REALLY pissed! . . . Michaelangel-O.B. and the living-room ceiling . . . Jake enrolls in Centennial School . . . Hall, the weekend warrior . . . Zero who? . . . the Wop snaps out again . . . Snake eats Sawutz! . . . Brown Bag and Wroebag . . . heaven in a cup! . . . Ground Beef Week . . . Jay ' s in love again . . . Dude = (Sigma) 3 ... what ' s a parasite? . . . 142.5 hermies . . . Dudley Do-wright . . . where the hell is Minot, General? . . . Brown ' s bricks . . . CRI ' s wearing a jacket and tie! . . . BEGPA . . . Wickham: smile = OTR, Turn down the bass! . . . Snake-a- date . . . Eng, Howey, and O.B. roll their own . . . Alumni: JLTOD . . . air-Man, Exxon, Wick, Bernie Noltestein . . . Clarence Brillo wins the case . . . How was your sleep? . . . Natives are restless on ROTC Day ... try my Clove Wine . . . ORF . . . de-troued in the parking lot . . . the bus driver ' s daughter . . . those streaking pledges . . . AIRBORNE!! . . . this year the craziest yet! Frat Clubs 301 SIGMA PHI 302 Frat Clubs George Harvev Mike Healy, Mike Sterba. Gordv Wyatt, Cliffe Raymond, Dennis Slutsky, Jim Lubarsky. Joel Manfredo, Chuck Lockhart, Jim Palme, Tony Nesi, Bill Umbach, Mark Kimak. Lou Pagnotti, C B. Arneil, Larry Scruff. Dave Woods, Bob Frey, Mel Lide, Artie Appert, Chris Brennan. Frat Clubs 303 1 m . ? T m i pf 4 V r_ t Bill Hookway, Ray Hammell, Pete Rocco, Leon Vlahakes, Roland Zuk, Clark Kerr, Frank Arsi, Woody State, Jim MacWilliams, Bill McCarthy, Bob Woodside, Bill Mongon, Roger McKinney, Skip Csrnko, Tim Kisner, Steve SeideJ, Mike Meza, Mike Pekarski, Jim Blaine, Bill Ash, Kirk Houser, Tom Giarla, Dave Charters, Tom Hutchinson, Roger Lambert, Bill Dove, Mike Miller, Charlie Waltz, Mike Kendig, Steve Kuhls, John Powell, Kurt Unangst. 304 Fral Clubs SIGMA PHI EP5ILON Chunky, Decent, Hutchy-Poo ... I think Ryan is asleep ... I think he ' s dead . . . M M Miller, Parks . . . Golden Hearts . . . Benny the Pledges . . . Hunga Dunga . . . Amazing Meza . . . Vlahaka-dopolous . . . Look at Bayer ' s chick . . . You are gone . . . Oh, really . . . Rock . . . Cowboy Hoagy . . . Ernie . . . Pekar . . . Pump- kin run! 84 count them . . . Batwings, boy is he ugly . . . Let ' s go to the Hop . . . Earth to A.D.B. . . . Skyhawk . . . Mac the Pimp . . . Mr. VVipple . . . Chas . . . Tonight ' s award goes to Sky . . . Greased Schlongs for lunch . . . I.E. plan =349 . . . Kung Fool . . . Springs . . . Zuk, What the hell is a Zuk . . . Mumgums . . . World Series, 70c more . . . Douglas Lee Leo Woody O. State Smathers . . . Vihillis . . . Tommy G. . . . Woody . . . Push the dirt back . . . Couple in shower . . . Koonsie . . . Krunt . . . Clark Kent . . . The Dodger ... All nighter in the city . . . There will be a change in the social calendar . . . Gregski . . . Skv squared . . . Hooky . . . B L Concessions . . . The Sheet Mystery . . . Ash the mover . . . Ars . . . Chatas . . . B.J. Ill . . . Timski . . . Horny . . . Rocco clean your fishtank . . . Roger the Lamb to hang some ham . . . Skipper . . . Snatch Bar 205 . . . Pizza run . . . Did Leo and Arsi take eggs? No they took the pepperoni . . . Hairy Buffalo . . . We ' re Sig Eps from Michigan . . . Dotti ' s at Smugs . . . Mrs. Lynn Kendig, Mrs. Roland Zuk, Mrs. Rena Ham- mell, Mrs. Judy Kerr, Egg Salad, . . . You must be Brassiere . . . Helen threw a big one . . . Baby-maker Malfunction Mac . . . Ralph Stover . . . Hey Leo, 38-40? . . . The cake had a better body . . . How are you and yOu and you? . . . Phy. 21, 42, 63? The Mad Pisser struck last night . . . B-Ball crew . . . Where ' s Villas? Try the pinball machine . . . Frat Clufc 305 TAU EPSILON PHI Hey, relax EEPS. Rudy will what be here for another what year . . . Understand? Who wants to cook today? Who wants to go for a trip in Gouveneur to the ruins? Just take Route 209 North. What do you mean it ' s not fireproof. D. Boy ' s drinkin ' Wild Turkey again. The Third Annual A.B. Dumont Award goes to Jon Bordner. The Mall Runners are living stoned. Enjoy the meal. Oliver, COME HERE. Zone run? Dunbar and R 2 are looking after their cars. The pledges remember Sonder ' s visit. May lightning strike us if we ' re wrong. Grette run Twit- noid? Sheeeit, no problem. And remember, to receive the success idea of the month, write Rev- erend Ike, Box 1000, Boston, Mass. 306 Frat Clubs Tom Dennis, Arnie Manche, Alan Becker, Marty Kron, Frank Ingrassia, Jim Carpenter, Dave Ward, George Engleman, Bob Whitney, Ed Skabowski, Jim Underhill, Walt Marx, Chris Kaleda, Alan Stricoff, Samy Brahimy, Jay Teich, Ted Fedynyshyn, Mark Sshlussel, Rudy Begonia, Paul Levy, Art Menko, Fred Wahl, Bob Klawiter, Jeff Handler, Alan Greenberg, Pete Meza, Ernie Geist, Jerry Livingston, Steve Tancin, Dave Gross, Bob Ezrapour, Gerry Cook, Jay Hoffman, Dale Reppert, Dun Scott, Mike Mendelsohn, John Bordner, Ron Roth, Bob Sederholm. Frat Clubs 307 Above: George Velenofsky, Tim Chadwick, John Gam- mage, Scott Mansfield, Randy Mitch, John DeHuff, Chuck Loehr, Tich Oram, Larry Howe, Dave Brackett, Joseph Dabney, Dave Duxbury, Jeff Cohen, Eric Augustine, Steve Zoha, Rick Cariello, Dave Eckhardt, Harry Sanders, Brad Young, Jim Ebeling, Alan Smoloe. 308 Frat Clubs 4. l It ' s nice out . . . Bogus, use allll the energy . . . Mansfield tears up the Playboys . . . Life is circular . . . Not since Fetterman ... A veritable ding load . . . Smegma honors . . . Etw . . . more tequila for Barr . . . Little wifies . . . Moving to Montana ... I propose a toast ... As an officer and a gentleman, I demand respect . . . Est . . . Igot it on me! . . . What? Hopplop a C.E. . . . What ' s the best way to sober up . . . Bogie at 4 A.M. and I ' ve only seen it 26 times ... Is there always an invisible jury? . . . Pasama theory . . . Crush those cans, Save those ring- tops . . . New steward, Squirrel for dinner? . . . Hey will you quit writing on my me most board . . . Yes, yes, yes, yes . . . Smedley Wil- cox and Sam Smooth . . . Continental dude . . . The leather nun . . . Evel Ebeling bites the dust . . . Does Humphreys really sleep in the 2nd floor head . . . I ' ve heard of getting pinned, but zippered? . . . 3rd floor greenhouse ... A whackwop? . . . Buns up for Bob . . . Little Sisters — Supple and Tasty. Boony, Turkwad, Jo-el, Cleveland (Putz). Joe Bagofdonutz, Mitch, Gail, Rock, Joe Bagofdonutz, The Turk, Kikema. Ken Greeman, Jim Donavan, Charles Fick, John Pritchard, Hank Kelly, Larry Keller, Scott Gilbert, Rich Koeningsberg, Rick Gaffin, Mike Hohman, Keith Spero, Scott Heim, Kevin Soder, Dick Car- penter, John Keating, Dave Oram, Tom Norton, Pat Lanza, Gene Koontz, Paul Hartzell, Len Baldas- sano, Doug Helliesen, Rich Swart, Mike Laskey, Tom Kreidler, Rick Hallett, Lou Sosa, Walt Boy- chick, Jim Howie, Carlo Cella, Gary Gentzle, Neil Miritello, Kristy McGee, Rick Bright, Tom Fritchman. 310 Frat Clubs THETA DELTA CHI The eyeball . . . abner Surd - - . Hugger and the grease trap . . the female that came to the Casino night and never left . - bnk- erbell getting dressed in the hall 14th year in a row of winning the l.M. Basketball Champion- ship . . - My tuba . . - my tuba . Rebates . Everybody out of the dining room . Christmas Party the female that still has not left - . getting pumpkins and Christmas Trees . - . getting a tree for Stoughton House - - Marvel retiring . . . again . - . Acta boy! . . . NO! - - - The Mayor of Teetertown I ' m on my way . Half dead . . Major Swart ... his roommate the -old man the man they said was too tall . . . I ' ve got so much work to do . Hiya Boot! Lost Lloyd . . Spo and Walt on the 5 year plan: Mech 1, 5 times . . . The female that ' s still here . . Justify that . Why? Mr. Smooth . . . Pool tournament . Huge . . Winter Sports banquet . IM Football . . . Wrestling IM Champions Heim and Cella . . . The band parties fines Pub nites . . The 2 train . . . house clean ups . . . Le Pit . Rip Van Tello Satin Don and his metallic green vet . . Any body seen Gene Ac? Nate and his Boston voyages . . Groucho Marx lives again . who built those king size bunks? . Consumption table . . . The female that ' s still here the winged messenger . . Sinram means Marnis . The juice hangs loose ... the fly- ing pumpkin ... lost Lou .. . the Chi Psi turn . . CW. POST ... Dr. ]. MVP. Hockey in the back parking lot . FIJI Super pledge Toolin ' again, huh R.J.? . . . Howard Kadaddad ... Is that so . . . mung mein . B team city league champions . . . Ray Howe ... the Pledges ... Get serious Get down . . th English Gentlemen Martinis at a cocktail party here? The yellow room ... Mr. Authority . Quit jaggin me ' . ASS. ... Mr. Mean . . . REDS M.V.P. . . . Chuck Ball Yes, she ' s still here! Wait till next year Doubleknit . the foreigner who ' s Desh? . . . OFFICERS Richard Bright President Walt Boychick V.P. Tom Fritchman Treasurer Rick Swart Corresponding Sec ' y. Kris McGee Recording Sec ' y. Rich Koenigsberg Alumni Sec ' y. Geoff Hintz Steward Carlo Cella Steward Rick Gaffin Rushing Chairman Dick Carpenter Rushing Chairman Lou Sosa IM Manager Dave Oram Pledge Master Bruce Trout House Manager Keith Spero Social Chairman Huge Dog Fral Clubs 311 Lew Wolf, Mike Horan, lohn Ondrejack, Tom Numbers, Charlie Richard, Bill Beam, Greg Fox, Rod Waters, Preston Crabill, Ken Buckstaff, Brian Thompson, Bob Shuman, Bob Kovads, Kevin Skinner, Bill Kirsch, Art Rosenbaum, Carl Andreasen, Mac Farnsworth, Tom Oshnock, Dan Om- stead, Al Rush, Robin Wahl, Jim Stewart, Bob Drake, Jim Meritt, Rich Wilson, Dan Stare, Kirby Beard, Tom Peters, Dave Drlertuso, Phil Blasberg, Mike Zabrowski, Bill Parker, Bob Batcheler, Al Gavenas, Jack Butler, Rich Donaldson, Steve Marcossen, Bill Cain, Bill Crawford, Earle Chesley. 3 72 Frat Clubs THETA XI Frat Clubs 313 Ken French, Gary Leander, Dave Vinson, Jan Zmuda, Barry Winter, Clark Hafer, Don Erb, Mitch Barnhart, George Kuczynski, Steve Eisner, Larry Trozzo, Steve Johnson, Bob Duerwald, Glenn Van Sickle, Leo Thomas, Doug Frey, Jim Perry, Bruce Perry, Bill Baum, John Kiddon, Wes Vogel., Dave Wascabage, Joel Bacon, Paul Kelly, Al Braithwaite, Don McGillen, Dave Crosson, Tom Daniels, Jack Ruddy, Brooks Dickerson, Doug Wood, Bob Moroz, Vince Munley, Steve Ellis, Pete Bechtel, Gary Greene, Joe Heid, Rich Noble, Bill Holdgrafer, Mark Goehring, Rick Valk. 314 Frat Clubs ZETA PSI BION (Believe It Or Not, stupid!): . Gonzo is to the boar what ' suueeee ' is to the hog. . the Sigma ' s ears are pointed. . Medusa was actually a Bell Telephone operator. . Frey French is backwards for Chnerf Yerf. . The loch ness monster was sighted in the third floor shower. Authorities say it had to be a ' Whale . . Cement Hands uses Jergen ' s. . in a personal interview the Phi admitted to taking Karate just for kicks. . the isles in the kitchen are really narrower. . ' Bore Ass ' is what you are left with after going on safari with a Pooh Bear. . Zeta Psi is the youngest and one of the best fra- ternities on the hill. Frat Clubs 315 AB¥ffiETISm(BAB¥ffiE: BVffiETTESEMSABWffiET ' JEETTISnKfdS ABWffiETE EETISEM3AB¥IEETIS]lIj BTISEKJ( AB¥ffiETISEIM ' ESEMSABWffiETFISIIKfdSA SnM(eAB¥IBETESIEJ(BAffl! MSAB¥ffiETESm(BAB¥; KAB¥IEETESEKJ(KABTC B¥fflETESnKJ(BAm) 7ISE r WffiETHSmdSABWffiETD: EMCBABWIEETI ffiETI iETTESmdS ABWIETTIISM: T I SI M(B A BWffi ET E SI M 0! HSIIMAIWIEffiTrilSIIIWHA JIEJ(BA ffl)¥IBE TESEEJ(BA B SJd3AB¥ffiETESIKJ(BAB¥I 5AB¥IBETESIKJ(BAB¥ffln B fflETESEEJcSAB fflET DWIEETESEMSAB ffiEITH ' fflE1TESm(BAB¥IBETnSn C: lUi 11 11 CO 11 JAJ VLWX11 Hi VJ 1114 11LV 11 1± KJS 11 1 J U SIEJ(BAB¥IBmTISEH(BAE [EJ(BAIWIEffiTESIIET(BAIW (BAEWffiETISIIMSAKWffil AflWffiETESmcBAnWIEEl EWIEETISEMC AIIWIEETS yffimirisiEJc AiDVffimTESi SETMKJcBAIWIEETEgER] iTESEBKBAJWIEmTlISIim ' ESEKJCfiAMfffiETHSEKJCBA OTC ABWIEETlISnMSAIQ) 1 MeAB¥fflmTnsiM(BAm)¥i ft. :. „ ™„™„ 3ADVERTISINGAIML. MWJEffiTTESMc AIWliffi ' II WffiETISDKJCBAIWffiETIU BffiTTESMMBAlWIEIBTIISII emsaiwieetiisik j A 1 110 ii li TESEEJ(BAnDWfflmTESIIEJ(Bi ttSHMSAHWffiETHSIIMSAI EttMAIWIEIETrilSEBft AM MSA B¥ffiE TE SIM(BA DWIE GROUND BROKEN FOR $7,000,000 CHEMISTRY COMPLEX INCLUDES 7-STORY SEELEY G. MUDD BUILDING Seeley G. Mudd Building Chemistry Departmen Lehigh University W.ilkn o Cain Assi Archite ts Ni-w York N Y Ground was officially broken at a special ceremony in April for Lehigh ' s $7,000,000 Chemistry Complex, which will include the 7-story Seeley G. Mudd Building. The Seeley G. Mudd Fund, Los Angeles, made a major contribution for the chemistry tower through the University ' s current 10-year $67-million New Century Fund, a nationwide development campaign launched two years ago. Some of the participants in the groundbreaking ceremony are pictured above at the construction site. They are (1. to r.) Dr. Robert Fisher, chairman of the Fund; Dr. Deming Lewis, Lehigh President; Carl M. Franklin, vice-chairman of the Fund; Luther Anderson, treasurer of the Fund; Frank C. Rabold, Lehigh Trustee; and Dr. Frederick M. Fowkes, chairman of the Department of Chemistry. In his speech to those assembled, Harold S. Mohler, chairman of the Lehigh Board of Trustees, paid highest tribute to the foundations that were established by thoughtful and generous people to help their fellow men . . . and . . . founda- tions like the Seeley G. Mudd Fund are a precious and necessary part of private institutions. Mr. Franklin, speaking in behalf of the Fund, said, Dr. Mudd ' s will provides that each college to which a grant is made shall be a l eading institution. Our presence here indicates that Lehigh is indeed a leading University. Artist ' s conception of the completed Chemistry Complex. 318 Advertising COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR STUDENT LINEN SERVICE PENN linen uniform service, inc. LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK P.O. BOX 2268 • ALLENTOWN, PA. 18001 Advertising 319 Compliments of Lehigh Bookstore 320 Advertising Hotel Bethlehem Gracious Living in the Heart of Historic Bethlehem 1 75 modern guest rooms and suites- ' turn-down bed service • Two excellent restaurants The Continental Room and The Pioneer Room (Entertainment Nightly in The Continental Room] • Completely Air Conditioned • Free Parking 437 Main Street Bethlehem, PA 18018 (215}867-3711 Advertising 321 ■  - I iKj y I i : f s M.W. WOOD DINING SERVICE RODALE PRESS • EMMAUS, PA. ■ - , i yyy a , -a 1 •1? -1 v ' ftSSe iPJjWjT-T -± r r W 1 5322 3 6 ' :. 4 • LOORS by BASTIAN OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone Allentown EX 5-2061 ill Advertising FREEMAN ' S DAIRY 737 North 13th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Compliments of ICARUS MAINTENANCE CO. Advertising 321 CLARENCE B. HANEY, INC. MASON CONTRACTOR 1745 Easton Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 324 Advertising Superior Hotel Bar Supply Inc. Restaurant Supplies and Equipment Party Supplies Cleaning Materials Phone: 867-4635 121 W. 4th Street Bethlehem, Pa. Serving Lehigh University and the community since 1876 PRINTERS ■ LITHOGRAPHERS CO n DC XI LU m I D_ - CE m CD O XI I— ± z _i D f l — 1 m X Z CO 2 r CO z DC D LU |— LEHIGH LITHO INC. r Z Lehigh Valley Industrial Park H DC Bethle hem, Pennsylvania o D_ CD LU X 1— X I LU m DC X a CO SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 2315 Avenue A Bethlehem, Pennsylvania PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS Advertising 325 J.J. MORELLO, INC. Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work 530 W. Broad St. BETHLEHEM, PA. 18018 AUSTIN BROTHERS 306 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Contractors 867-3051 B M PROVISION CO. Allentown ' s Leading Food Purveyor serving all the leading food services, including FMA at Lehigh 1040 N. Graham St. Allentown, Pa. 326 Advertising PHONE: 434-9611 WAREHOUSE: 622 HANOVER AVE. Phone 432-5451 PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 7?lecAarUoa£ Confoactoid Since 1928 • PLUMBING HEATING • PROCESS PIPING SYSTEMS 1204 HAMILTON STREET . ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 18102 Phone 433-5179 Phone: area code 215 867-5019 Mailing address: P. O. Box 2213 Bethlehem, Pa. 18001 Earl W. Ecker Construction Co., Inc. General Contractors 1420 Chelsea Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 HAROLD STEPHENS COMPANY 16th Sumner Ave. Allentown, Pa. Advertising 32 7 LEE M. MACHEMER 1431 S. 4TH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. BRICKPOINTING-WATERPROOFING-CAULKING Phone 797-4778 328 Advertising M E R I STUDIOS, INC QvC ti Oi t-ivicf-vvC Q Uot ' %Y Uvr 2981 GRANT AVENUE • PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 191 14 OR 3-5777 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THE 1974 EPITOME ARE KEPT ON FILE FOR THREE FULL YEARS AT MERIN STUDIOS. Advertising Take Army ROTC. Get tons of responsibility. It ' s your first year out of college. You ' ve got a good job in a big company . . . one with assets of around thirty million dollars. And you ' re not just working for this company, you ' re helping to run it. You ' re responsible for its success or failure. That ' s one of the best things about taking Army ROTC in college. . . the time you spend after college, serving as an officer in the active Army or in a Reserve component. You ' ll get the kind of responsibility and leadership experience that some people work years to earn. Responsibility. We ' ve got tons of it. .Army ROTC. The more you look at it. the better it looks. ggr FOR INFORMATION VISIT OR CALL: PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE ROOM 414, GRACE HALL 691-7000 EXT 237 SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE Advertising 330 PATRONS The 7974 EPITOME extends our sincere gratitude to the following for their support in the production of this year ' s book: Mr. Robert Y. Arneil Mr. Eugene W. Baer III Mr. H. Raymond Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Balestrieri Mr. Richard W. Buck Mr. and Mrs. William L. Crawford Mr. William C. Crouther, Jr. Mr. Gerhard Czerny Mr. William A. Davis Mr. Earl C. Elicker Mr. Eric N. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Freitag Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. Greco Mr. Howard G. Hill Mr. Walter J. Hobert Mr. and Mrs. Jaques William and Marion G. Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Liedtke Mr. Daniel Miller Mrs. Regina A. Murray Mr. Norman J. Palme Mrs. Elinor H. Peterson Mrs. Marguerite A. Rawlins Mr. Charles Dallas Reach Mr. William J. Ryan II Mr. Edward A. Ryberg Mr. Louis L. Screven Mrs. Winston C. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shurts Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stauffer Stephen and Charlotte Tancin Mr. James A. Wilson Mr. Drew F. Wofford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Robbins Mr. Frank G. Witman Patrons 33 1 imte teMtMstei MtMm tei iimmpiij il l ll M It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Charles Dickens Nude pictures in the Brown and White; Deming Lewis ' head on Eli Schwartz ' body ; gas lines around the block; Richard Nixon practicing candor; school opening in an August heatwave; Kim McQuilken chucking winners; Tom Sculley baffling opponents. These and other images flash across the mind when contemplating academic year 1973-74. In China it was the year of the Tiger, but in America it was the year of the Ass. An incredibly stupid burglary had provided the thread which reporters used to unravel an administration. From a sweeping victory in 1972, President Nixon ' s popularity had plunged by 1973-74 to a low of 25%. Investigating committees and special prosecutors dominated the land and ordinary folk soon lost track of which high official was indicted, convicted or simply back at the ranch erasing tapes. The public was inundated by legal terms and practices. Copping a plea, plea bargaining, executive privi- lege, impeachment procedures came tripping off the tongue of every news buff. Ironically, the old cliches such as law and order became the object of sneers and guffaws. The great thunderer against the media, permissiveness and effete snobs, Spiro Agnew, was caught with both hands and feet in the money-trough and resigned to avoid a jail sentence. But so thick and fast did further revelations fall upon benumbed heads that in no time at all Mr. Agnew ' s disgrace was all but driven from our minds. At last report Mr. Agnew, with the aid of powerful friends, especially the erstwhile Democrat and crooner Mr. Sinatra, was pulling his fortunes together and ready to make a go of it once more in this land of opportunity. Similarily, another of the law and order men, Mr. John Mitchell, sometime Attorney-General, stood accused, among other things, of interfering with an SEC investigation of Mr. Vesco. Perhaps radicals, blacks and the parents of the Kent State students could be excused a chortle or two about the turn of events. From its center in Judge Sirica ' s court, to Sam Erwin ' s Senate Committee the ripples kept spreading or to change the metaphor to one popular a decade ago, the dominoes kept falling. Senator Erwin, eyebrows ajumpin ' , quoted the Bible, the Constitution and Aunt Jemima as he excoriated the myriad dirty tricks, cover-ups and downright villainy of those in and around the President. Strange noises and things that go bump in the night turned out to be the special secret service of the White House affectionately known as the plumbers. Led by James Bond types, Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, these heroes of our electronic age made burglary a favorite advocation of the Nixon years. Before they bungled Watergate, they had evidently gone as far as burglarizing Daniel Ellsberg ' s psychiatrist ' s office. This interference with the rights of the man of Pentagon Papers fame was compounded by Administration pressure on the presiding judge. And thus the case was tossed out, but again soon overwhelmed or lost in the multiplicity of exposes and scandals. No institution seemed free from taint. The FBI and its directors L. Patric k Gray were left to twist slowly, slowly in the wind ; the CIA seemed oddly involved in the burglaries; and the White House after re- luctantly supplying tapes subpoened originally by Cox, he of the Saturday Night Massacre, found some missing and others partially erased. Woe to future students of history at Lehigh. Who will ever be able to fathom or remember the cabinet officers, aides and hangers-on who populated the Washington scene in these years of moral decline? Whatever be the final outcome of the impeachment process it is certainly true that this has not been a good year for the prestige of the Presidency. Perhaps as some say it is the end of the runaway Presidency, but only time will tell us the gains and losses of the Watergate fiasco. The student of 1973-74 witnessed not only an extra- ordinary political scene, but a crises in the basic assump- tions of our industrial society. On top of a galloping in- flation, came a sharp shortage of oil, at least partially caused by renewed fighting in the Middle East and a subse- quent Arab boycott. For a few short months the gas shortage threw America into panic. People fought at the pumps, attendants carried pistols, and it became clear that the auto- mobile is truly first in hearts of Americans. As prices rose and the boycott was ended, gas flowed once more leaving many to wonder if the experience was a real foretaste of coming shortages or an example of market manipulation. The academic year in which this all came to pass began in an August heat wave, certainly an ominous beginning. Little had those of us who had supported the Forum in the Spring of 1970 guessed we had spawned a Frankenstein that would send us dripping to class in August. The Forum itself seemed to be wilting not from the weather but from its cumbrous machinery and loss of student-faculty elan. Originally lauded as Lehigh ' s sane solution to campus strife, by 1973-74 the Forum was more moribund than sane. Nomination committees wheedled and cajoled faculty members to run for the Forum. Student candidates were so few in number that the vast majority were guaranteed election. Many believed the Forum ineffective and a handy lightening-rod for the Administration. As the Forum teetered and groaned its way through the year, a few flashes of interest were generated by the Forum over Dr. Otter- vik ' s appointment to a Vice-Presidency. After a rump com- mittee of the Forum had approved the appointment, a groundswell of opposition both to the Administration ' s method of operation and to the creation of another Vice- President caused reconsideration by a more properly con- stituted Forum committee. Here the Brown and White became the Washington Post of the Lehigh Valley. Coming across, by the mysterious means known only to newspaper men, a copy of the committee ' s secret report, the Brown and White promptly printed same, a tactic which also allowed the paper to come out solidly for the Administra- tion and against old fogy professors. An investigation into this leak (some call it a plant) uncovered nothing of interest. Of greatest import to the Arts student was the final termination of that seemingly endless struggle over the foreign-language requirements. Defeated two years ago, the proposition to drop the requirement, surfaced once more imbedded this time in a revision of distribution require- ments. After a first Arts College meeting, aptly described by Bob Goldich as a Marx Brothers comedy, a second meeting was held to determine what happened in the first meeting. With their usual skill and tact, the proponents of the new requirements won the day and the bane of thousands of aspiring scholars was wiped from the face of the curriculum. The struggle at the University level proved anti-climatic and a new distribution and counseling pattern was established in the Arts College. IMtifeMfeMfeMl ti Mtm tmmm mife mmmmmm Mt tmitmmmi g mmmmmmmmmmmmmm i i il 1 1 im m« l t tl i ! l! t ! Aside from these events, campus life in 1973-74 was qualitatively different from the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s. Where radical students had held Vietnam protests, uni- versity-wide strikes, sit-ins and other manifestations of protest, now scrambled a new phenomenon the streaker ! Clad, sometimes in sneakers and ties, nude males (and some females) dashed hither, thither and yon around the campus and its environs. All of this, which a decade ago would have brought stern disapproval was looked upon benignly by practically one and all. After all, as more than one faculty member intoned, it was better than burning buildings. A learned psychiatrist conjectured that America ' s youth was telling Nixon to let it all hang out. An image that boggles the mind. Since the streaking craze coincided with the wrestling tournament readers of the Brown and White were treated to an issue filled not only with cradles and cross-body rides but genitalia of various sizes and shapes. Despite some protests from those not in the forefront of the sexual revolution, students and Faculty felt, in the words of one of the former, that Dean Quay handled the streakers well. But lest the future reader think that all was fun and gaiety at Lehigh, it should be recorded that Lehigh was in touch with matters of greater significance. Sam Dash, chief counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, enthralled a large audience with his recounting of the complex investiga- tion of the German Mafia. Following his public talk, Mr. Dash regaled students and faculty with thoughts and ideas concerning political life in these United States. Other prominent political figures to be featured on campus were Senator William Proxmire and the Senatorial hopefuls, Dennenberg and Flaherty. Despite these intersections with the larger body politic, campuses remained quiet. The ending, at least for our troops, of the Vietnam War and the draft and the rise of what is being called a new vocationalism signaled the end of the recent wave of activism. Conservative professors at last found some hope for academe although some noted that the replacement of activism with vocationalism was hardly an improvement. Whatever be the reasons for the resur- rection of the 1950 ' s, it is obvious that the national scene did little to restore student confidence in his society or to remove a pervasive cynicism. Perhaps the young are al- ways cynical, but seldom has there been more objective reasons for despair. Prof. Joseph Dowling The founding fathers, having participated in the struggle against arbitrary power, comprehended some eternal truths respecting men and government. They knew that those entrusted with power are susceptible to the disease of tyrants, which George Washington rightly describes as love of power and the proneness to abuse it. For that reason, they realized that the power of public officers should be defined by laws which they, as well as the people, are obligated to obey; a truth enunciated by Daniel Web- ster when he said that whatever government is not a government of laws is a despotism, let it be called what it may. Senator Sam Ervin Alexis de Tocqueville in 1835, after observing the opera- tion of American democracy, wrote that the press, despite its penchant for abuse, should not be restrained. There is no medium , he said, between servitude and license; in order to e njoy the inestimable benefits that the liberty of the press ensures, it is necessary to submit to the in- evitable evils that it creates. This is an eloquent and wise statement. You either have a free press or you don ' t. There is no middle ground — no room for qualification and no room for an officially sanctioned version of the truth. Senator Sam Ervin w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w m m m n Mm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm m m m I COLOPHON The 2974 Epitome was printed by Western Publishing Co. at their Cambridge, Md. plant. The stock used was 80 lb, Warren Cameo Gloss, which we felt was the most printable surface and weight. The Photo Essay and the Administra- tion sections were spot varnished and run with a special duotone process which consisted of printing the top 60% of each print with a 300 line screen with the lower 40% being taken care of by the usual 150 line screen, which in part accounts for the strong blacks and delicate highs rendered. The majority of the prints were done by Asman ' s Custom Photo Service, located at 926 Penn. Ave. S.E., Wash- ington, D.C. The remaining prints were by the editor. Nikon equipment was used exclusively with the exception of the senior portraits which Merin Studios shot on a larger, portrait rig, which is necessary for the demanding specs that both he and we assumed. All film was processed by Asman ' s using inspection during development and a suit- able grade of Azo for contacting. The prints were on Kodabromide and Velour Black, although Agfa 6 was occasionally needed for some real cuties. Tri-X rated normally was the usual choice with 1200 being only dira necessitas; Plus-X rated normally was used on some of the groups. Very rarely were prints enlarged over 120% or reduced past 70% by the publisher since at those ap- proximate limits there is a unavoidable and detectable shift of the tones. Here is the place for special thanks, which you may skip if you don ' t see your name listed. Fran Peterson provided excellent, patient service and sound advise in servicing our account while his brother Carl was indispensable to the renovation of Western ' s image and our peace of mind. Tom Schuerman, Bill Walker, and Dave Pagnard were the pros who made an editor happy that he was working with top notch personel and not just guys who sort of did it for a living; intelligent and conscientious service by them left little doubt in our minds that there is but one choice as to publishers. Jim Benjamin also provided tremendous tech- nical and aesthetic advice as to the Photo Essay, as did Bob Christiansen. The type used was Palatino with the copy in 10 point and most of the captions in 8 point. The cover was made by Smith Craft with Dom Granziano as the particu- lar tailor. Asman ' s is incredible. Simple as that. They are the com- plete custom service which you never really find the limits of. Eight or nine guys work there in a little Green town- house which is now further diminished in perspective by a huge Metro construction sight in front, with the only clue to the house ' s interior being a small engraved sign mounted in the center of the front door. You walk in and immediate- ly faint because there on the walls of the first little room you enter are some of the most incredible mounted prints your ignorant eyes have ever beheld. You proceed some- how, gasping, into a similarly coated room where Walt or Skip are working, whereupon seeing you, greet you with a comforting smile which restores you to your initial sobriety. And as one of them saunters towards you you know that you ain ' t messing with the kids no more; every single ob- ject in the room radiates professionalism except you be- cause your drooling again. Upon a quick inspection of their price list, you wet your pants. How can these guys pro- duce stuff like this for prices like these, you ask as the price list drops from your hand and you resume your initial stupor, complete with four-point stars in the eyes and a heart that says you ' re in orgasm. Very simply stated, they do not make mistakes. Maybe a speck of dust now and then which they automatically touch out, maybe a different interpretation of a negative than you had in mind but that ' s only because your an idiot and didn ' t mark the sheet with the exact specs. We would have been dead without them. Asman himself was a darkroom technician for Life for 18 years or so. When they decided they wanted him in New York City he said no and started a legend with a few other classic craftsmen who were driven only by their pride. AP, UPI, other biggies have need for their art occasionally, as their displayed work attests to. Western can do a job and a half, but they are still limited by the prints submitted. Therefore, if there is a reason for the consistency throughout this ridiculous volume, it is because the standards set by Asman, Western and myself have somehow meshed in a perfect and pro- pelling harmony, with cords sweet enough to choke a realist. PHOTO CREDITS David Fischer 17 Owl 117 lower No name due to 144, most of the ads, 255 libel laws Bob Batcheler 19, 20, 118, 119, 120, 121, 130, 132, 133, 139, 164, 196, 262, 266, 319, 320, 328 Goodloe Suttler the rest This section is dedicated to the dedication of the book, which I long ago dedicated to a dedicated photographer who indirectly taught me most of what I know and believe. I wish only that I had gotten to know him a little better. Although he did not ever actually say anything like the passages below, not even with a fleeting reference, I know these to be at his core. These two quotes are a book of thought to those to whom all efforts have been directed. If they mean nothing to you, the book won ' t either. Beholding beauty with the eye of the mind, he will be enabled to bring forth, not images of beauty, but realities, for he has hold not of an image but of a reality. — Plato Badness you can get easily, in quantity: the road is smooth and it lies close by. But in front of excellence the immortal gods have put sweat, and long and steep is the way to it, and rough at first. But when you come to the top then it is easy, even though it is very hard. — Homer The 1974 Epitome is dedicated to Jack Hiller, a high school History teacher in Fairfax County, Virginia. numTOTyTnu ? BgySMItyiliyil fllB gByjIiyaSfll lg -35-55-231 £J30J nj zgjHpgjLj YEARBOOK THEORY PART II Every now and then there comes along a man who is dif- ferent from the rest. He may wear different clothes, he may look a little different, he may act a little different, he might even smell a little different, or he may not. But when one of these dudes bops along and you and he happen to cross paths, be aware that, although you and he might not get along, he deserves what gets for he is one who gets what he wants, i.e. don ' t mess with him. There are alot of garbage yearbooks churned out each year and there ' s nothing really wrong with garbage; flies dig it and many a good man has lead an honorable career at the toting of said refuge. But the only reason a book is garbage is because the staff and or editor has not made an emotional commitment to the project. It is exactly like photography as a hobby or profession: the photographer must be emotionally involved if anything other than garbage is to result. It ' s really not that difficult. All that is necessary is a little deter- mination and a couple of ideas to act as a foundation and everything else snaps into place. That little determination turns out to be not so little but it ' s got to start somewhere; and the couple of ideas should be good ones, ones good enough to drive you mad untill you see them in print. Want to be a little kid again or at least simulate it pretty well? Use every screen and duotone offered by the publisher with every special effect thrown in on top. And rest assured that somewhere, be it at the plant or in a remote dorm, somewhere someone is laughing at you, or worse, sitting in a grim silence at what a total abortion sits in his lap. The potential of the publisher is awesome: even though it is obvious that all the combinations of special effects could not be exhausted some staffs are of such a subtle comprehension that they try, while also managing to wreck their precious book. Aesthetics are the reasons, not techniques. One of the best and most famous portraits of a great photo- grapher is of Henri Cartier-Bresson, informally caught with a huge grin on his mug and that Leica cocked in its normal position, which is pressed to the chest with the left hand wrapped around the short telephoto; he sleeps with the damn thing; he eats with it; he craps with it; and so when you read or hear about the camera becoming an extension of the eye and part of the body, you may refer to this portrait as living inanimate proof of the solution to photojournalism on a large scale. This is the technique employed for the photo essay. Very simple. See the guy below? Bold basturd, ain ' t he? Look ' s like an asshole, too, doesn ' t he? Well, if your not an asshole, your gonna have trouble doing a job; and if you do a job, you ' ll probably be a flaming arse when you finish. Simple. YEARBOOK THEORY PART III Turn the page. 1 I I I § ' ffl?a?;friflKQrffi?iQfi£ffiQHffi fr HHI