Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1976 volume:

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 1925 THE SETTING Bethlehem . . . Christmas City . . . Steel town . . . College town. It was first home to Moravians seeking religious freedom. Now, the center of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Moravian College and Lehigh University, it is a city steeped in religious, educational and indus- trial tradition. HB ft £ Kir. . M t? tt P5§ Lift , teli 1 i Bgi cw 2, Introduction 1 Ik |H A PP TA 1 w A Introduction. 3 CITY VIEWS NORTH SOUTH 4, Introduction Introduction. 5 BETHLEHEM This biend of colonial and contemporary provides a bridge to the past of our Bicentennial nation. Pre-Revoiutionary relics juxtapose construction sites and scaffolds in this city of historic tradition, and modern transition. Introduction. 7 THE STRUCTURES This Wend of old and new also is found across the bridge, at our 111 year-old University. Ivy- coated buildings and Railroad Gothic architecture foreshadow the Bethlehem Steel plant and the modern chemistry complex. These structures remind us of just how brief our four-year stay is, and that the University wiiJ continue to grow long after our Lehigh ex- perience becomes a muted memory. 8, Introduction : ■. ■ . . ■. . ' ■y y. : . ; , v ;;. ' - ; f •3f 1 fH ,:..r m jUi- fc i - st : ' ' ' ' ' :.. r He ' I: .. ■■ ' ■■• II wm Introduction, 9 THE STUDY But what will we remem- ber about our Lehigh experience? The tedium of weekly lab reports or the relentless struggles with a 40-page research paper? Perhaps we will remember when hours of study led to fleeting moments of revelation . . . these moments of insight that made the studying worthwhile. % t 10, Introduction Introduction. 11 THE SOCIAL INTERACTION We will surely remember much more than our academic struggles, such as extended snack bar visits with friends, a casual game of cards between classes, and practical joking in the cafeteria. We iearned as much from each other as from our classes and textbooks. This social interaction also was part of the Lehigh experience in ' 76. 12. Introduction Introduction, 13 THE SPIRIT Four years of Lehigh undergraduate life has given us good friends, professors, good books and a warehouse of memories. Our memories of the spirit of ' 76 (Lehigh-style,) will linger on in coming years. 14, Introduction Introduction, 15 aht Epitome. ipfi - 1 ™ . e r , i -2 Mf r r t H! o ttvi; ( ' i.i ' I ill. I i«: PORTRAITS OF THE FOUNDERS AN EDITOR ' S GUIDE The passage of decades often can be chronicled in the architecture of this 200 year-old nation, as evidenced in the opening photographs of the University Center, first as it stood in the late 1800 ' s (once known as Packer Hall), then as it appears today. This campus and the Bethlehem community have changed radically throughout the eleven decades of Lehigh ' s existence. However, as the introductory section reveals, both the community and the University have preserved their founding spirit and historical identity. Lehigh founder Asa Packer, once of the nation ' s earliest industrialists and philanthropists, founded in 1865 a University which soon became a leader in blending technological and scientific training with study or the liberal arts. In 1976, an age which places increasing importance on technology, Lehigh continues to embrace this founding philosophy. It is therefore appropriate to focus this 100th yearbook of Lehigh on our founder, and subsequent pioneers of his ideals. The 1976 Epitome undertakes to provide Portraits of the Founders during Lehigh ' s embryonic stages. This book is a capsulized history of Lehigh and American educational ideals of the late 1800 ' s. The Epitome also provides a personalized collection of the issues and events of Lehigh from 1972 through 1976. The traditional ingredients - senior portraits, directory, and sports, also have been maintained. We hope this Epitome, divided as outlined below, will provide a comprehensive portrait of Lehigh, one which will sustain interest through coming years. V OR£WORP , lo tke : iru-stee-s, i- ] -.. . I i - iftfen .,-: ' fer il ks ■ : i . ■ a-d of life. SPEAKERS AND ACTIVITIES The theme of Portraits of Founders is supported in this collection of the pioneers and leaders who lectured or performed on campus this year. Also included in this section, (pages 24 through 65), is a fairly extensive collection of student organizations which reflect the direction of this University in 1976.  r I E r THE LEHIGH EXPERIENCE This section provides a light-hearted, pictorial essay of The Lehigh Experience for 1976 graduates. The essay, compiled by Jo Fineman (pages 68 through 81) begins with the brief memoirs of one of Lehigh ' s older alumni, in order to provide a historical backdrop for the subsequent contemporary portrait. 18, Editor ' s Guide TO THE 1976 EPITOME THE FOUNDERS Pages 180 through 189 offer a literary and illustrative it of the Founders. This essay, written and researched by Marty Baron, (Rob Feldman assisting), includes a portrait of the founding and developing stages of Lehigh, and personal features on the early, outstanding human products of the University ' s educational techniques. PORTRAITS OF THE PRESENT The balance of the 1976 Epitome spans the more traditional yearbook elements outlined below. SPORTS, pages 284 through 321, provides the names, faces and scoreboxes for athletics in 1976. Edited by Helen Richardson, Dan Solis-Cohen, Jay Pennick and Fred Haynes, this section also includes a four-year wrap-up, outstanding athlete features, and an intramurals listing on page 321. SENIORS FACULTY, pages 84 through 177, also comprises more than a catalog of seniors and their professors, by department. Edited by Helen Richardson and Andrea Kaplan, this section features a 14-page essay of early Lehigh life reprinted from founding issues of the Epitome. Photo reproductions were prepared by Warren Bradway. ADMINISTRATION, pages 324 through 333, reflects the theme by including the educational philosophies of selected ad ministrators, including President Deming Lewis, Dean John Karakash and Dr. Lora Liss. LIVING GROUPS, pages 192 through 281, presents portraits of today ' s Lehigh students living in dormitories and fraternities. SENIOR DIRECTORY spans pages 336 through 359. COMMUNITY, pages 362 through 375, includes glimpses of Lehigh business interests. ANIMATED HISTORY, in the effort to provide a proper balance of coverage for the reader, offers a humorous history of four years of undergraduate life, from the perspective of Lehigh men and women. Jeff Bloom and this editor collaborated to produce copy for the animated history, (pages 376 through 389), while Gene Mater provided his art work and sense of humor for graphic effect. Even though the 1976 Epitome exceeds in length many preceeding volumes, the staff concedes many omissions and oversights. Every Lehigh graduate will remember different aspects of four years as a student. A yearbook staff only can strive to produce a literary and photographic framework for these years. We hope that our portraits have come close to achieving this ambitious goal. LAUREN EISENBERG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 1976 EPITOME Editor ' s Guide, 19 DEDICATION Many founders of America, as well as Lehigh ' s founder, Asa Packer, are dis- tinguished for their commitments to technological and cultural exchange. Shortly after our University was founded in 1865, its leaders expressed hopes of merging engineering skills with progress in the humanities, in the effort to pro- duce an adaptable, versatile graduate. Eleven decades later, the University continues to pursue the same direction. Dr. John J. Karakash, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, provides an excellent example of this pursuit, thus making appropriate this dedication to him of the 100th Epitome. Dean Karakash has conducted pioneer- ing research on the prototype electronic digital computer, on radar systems and bioengineering projects. He also joined other researchers to study mechanical hearts. Before he came to Lehigh three dec- ades ago, Dean Karakash earned respect and recognition in other fields. He was an international and Balkan Olympic javelin champion, a translator in several languages, a columnist and a music crit- f, 20, Dedication Even more important to Lehigh students, Dean Karakash possesses the same commitment to others that distinguishes leaders. As a resource- ful, perceptive educator, he has adapted his teaching techniques to environments outside the classroom, such as the cafeteria, snack bar and student lounges. This commitment has often kept him working overtime on campus until 2 a.m. This Renaissance Man is distinguished by two of his pursuits. First, for bridging the gap separa- ting many students from faculty members. Sec- ond, for his own technological, cultural and ath- letic strides which have proven the various fields can be blended successfully. In 1976, Le- high University should continue to pursue this direction for its students as vivified by Dean Karakash. Dedication, 21 F ORJgWORP . To tke board of tru-sfee-s, tke faculty, tke •student- body, ot A ©J] olker s i isle I i l ed , we offer ' 1kk5 brief ' record of LEMIOM life. SPEAKERS AND ACTIVITIES McCLINTK -MARSHA] L STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc i:onlrd ling llitii rs: m . THE SPEAKERS AND ACTIVITIES 1975-76 was a year of activity, especially on the political campaign trail. Several speakers who came to Lehigh this year reflected this political climate of our 200 year-old nation. The Blaustein Lecture Series marked its tenth anniversary by sponsoring, not one, but three speakers — George W. Ball, Hans }. Morgenthau and James R. SchJesinger. Other politically-oriented speakers included debaters WiJiiam Rusher and Ailard Lowenstein, Sen. Richard Schweiker, Flo Kennedy and jimmy BresJin. But politics was not the only center of attraction for Lehigh audiences this year. Dramatic presentations of Grease and 1776 played Grace Hall, while the Mustard 6- Cheese revealed a wealth of student talent with productions including Richard III, Daisy, and MacBeth. This year, the hills of South Mountain also came alive to the sounds of The Kinks (Lafayette Weekend), Don McLean and Livingston Taylor, and Peter Frampton. Cheech Chong also were slated to perform but the off-beat comics got lost ' en route, ' and never appeared. From stage to screen, the Epiphany Movie Series observed its sixth year with films including Love and Death, Mash, and RoIJerbaJJ. The Royal Lichtenstein Circus also marked its sixth year of performance to Lehigh audiences. Even the busiest Lehigh students took time to enjoy some of these events on campus this year. Blaustein Lecturers this year included George W. Ball (third from left), Hans J. Morgenthau (second from left) and James R. Schlesinger, (top of next page). Also pictured above are Series coordinator, Dr. Carey B. Joynt, (left), and Lehigh President Dr. Deming Lewis, (right). 24, Speakers Activities As Jong as the United States maintains nuclear equality with the Soviet Union, keeps NATO defenses in repair, and as long as the Western European governments remain committed to the same objectives of freedom, a direct challenge to major Western nations is improbable. — George Ball. The United States necessarily is the only counterweight to the expansion of Soviet power, and it has given us, in the past four years, an unenviable destiny which we must face. — James Schlesinger. Once a considerable number of nations have nuclear weapons, and if the nuclear arms race continues between the United States and Russia, it is inevitable that there will be a general nuclear war, meaning the end of civilization as we know it, if not the end of mankind. — Hans Morgenthau. Speakers Activities, 25 th -;:| 0) D 0) Q to ISSUES: 1976 AND BEYOND LOWENSTEIN VS. RUSHER . . . the electoral system itself seems somehow unable to register even seismographic sense of American will. — Lowenstein. Zwl i 0) o Allard Lowenstein, (standing), debates William Rusher, (seated left). Dean Brian Brockway officiates. 26, Speakers Activities c 1 1 0) to c JIMMY BRESLIN Disorder gives this country energy. I don ' t think a democracy can survive with perfect order. I am essentiaiiy a working man, not a great, profound thinker. FLO KENNEDY In a reaily oppressive society, as completely corrupt as ours, we ' re all niggerized in one way or another ... the less (democratic) society is, the more we ' re all niggerized. Speakers Activities, 27 SENATOR RICHARD SCHWEIKER We have to balance the imperfections of Con- gressional oversight against the risks of abuses of presidential power. RUSTY RHODES Kennedy was killed as he was seeking peace in the world. We must seek the truth or forever pay the price of living in tyranny. 28, Speakers Activities CD Z CO O X C D E- Pi w u 2 o u a rf Bbi  [ ■ 1 t ;f f- ' - Gfci DON McLEAN Speakers Activities, 29 LIVINGSTON TAYLOR 30, Speakers Activities PETER FRAMPTON Speakers Activities, 31 GREASE 32, Speakers Activities 1776 Speakers Activities, 33 THE ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN CIRCUS it ' s a kind of a ritual, people sitting closely together and enjoying the signs and symbols of life and man. 34. Speakers Activities AN EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT ACTIVITY IN 76 SELF-RELIANCE . . . MORE THAN JUST A COURSE Seven women and eight University men this year enrolled in English 198, SeJf-ReJiance in a Tech- nological Society. They labored to turn a decaying century-old house into a comfortable, contemporary dwelling. Peter Beidler, associate professor of English, supervised this project, which was filmed by Good Morning, America TV show. In May, the students sold the house for a profit, part of which they shared. Speakers Activities. 35 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Row 1: M. Sudano, C. Tapper, N. Kirsch, S. Smith, (president). M. Walker. M. Surdovel, S. Langenberg. P. Hein. A. Kunes; Row 2: D. Stavisky, C. Ursic, N. Reynolds, C. Manns, L. Black, R. Hinz, D. Miller, L. Kraushaar, N. Shilay; Row 3: C. Davis, M. Ferrante, F. Sievalla, R. Gross, D. James. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY 36, Speakers Activities Seated: J. Luker. M Groover; Standing: R. Colgrove. G. Freestone, J. McGlade. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY A. Gagnon, M. Malone, G. Green, A. Polaneczky, C. Kneiss, Capt. Fratto, Capt. Fergus, C. Kowalchuk, T. Addison, M. Proft, J. Leknes, M. Hoffman, P. Carey. G. Fritchman, B. Dietz, D. Atherholt, D. Kaminski, J. Chaippini, L. Pellett, C. Lambert, B. Weffer, W. Zalewski, J. SanLorenzo. Speakers Activities, i7 J B. Bellew, K. Thompson, J. Rieger, T. Nederostek, G. Gerhat, V. Maslanka, G. Kazmer. R. Fiebrantz. J. Klusaritz, G. Kralik, S. Gower, S. Stellate D. Clymer, A. Ring. B. Muth. B. Snow. C. Lambert, W. Musselman, A. Murphy. G Rpese, F. Rodriques, S. Begany, R. McLennan. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA . . . ALO. 38, Speakers Activities ALPHA PHI SORORITY Row 1: C. Lee, P. Whelchel, B. Murphy, P. Ruffin, G. Holt; Row 2: S. Swisher, S. Thompson, G. Martins, E. Boorujy, R. Eeckhout; Row 3: K. Talhelm, M. Marson, K. Capobianco, M. Skibo, L. Washington. Speakers Activities, 39 THE BAND Despite construction of the Taylor Sta- dium parking lot, which moved band practice to the Saucon Valley Fields, the Marching 97 continued the tradition of excellence which makes it known as the Finest in the East. Small flame bands were sent to Delaware and Davidson, but the entire 97 represented Lehigh at every other football game, and at the Lafayette bonfire. In the spring, the Concert Band played the premiere of NOVA, written espe- cially for the Lehigh Band by David Stock. NOVA was performed at the win- ter concert, which featured music from Revolutionary times up to the present. The Concert Band also played while on tour to Washington and Baltimore during spring break. Ronald Demkee was the guest con- ductor at the annual Pops Concert, April 24 in Grace Hall. The Varsity Band performed at local concerts in the newly-finished Bethle- hem Plaza Mall and Muhlenberg College. - The Band. 40. Speakers Activities ' J, £ ' t P. Every, K. Gerb, J. Gorcsan, B. Gruver. A. Peters, M. Tarduno, R. Werkman, D. York, A. Ring, E. Graber. R. Quier, D. Blanchard, D. Paulus, M. Pavia, H. Tritt, B. Brake. W. Chieco, A. DeLuca, R. Doll, J. Dreyfuss, K. Jerwann, J. Jolly, W. Kimball, M. Melino, N. Miele, D. Moll, R. Moroz, R. Reed, D. Rush, P. Scarff, S. Sharko, R. Stofanak, J. Thatcher, U. Weist, W. Williamson, P. Dinsmore, W. Gallagher, A. Levin, J. Torongo, M. Wager, A. Bangser, G. Bast, G. Davis, M. Hahn, R. Heller, T. Kamens. K. Molinaro, D. Ritter, R. Yeaton, S. Filemyr, P. Grady, K. Sailer, R. Snyder, M. Thompson, D. Walters, C. Berta, K. Frantz, A. George, M. Surdovel, M. Velnich, R, Cressman, T. McMahon, T. Marrs, J. Ney, D. Weaver, C. Ackerman, S. Bartoskik, f. Cox, D. Haessig, R. Hegedus, N. Sharko, D. Tiller, J. Brown. CONCERT BAND Speakers Activities, 41 I Jeff Bloom. Editor-in-Chief Eileen Canzian, Editorial Page Editor Ed Bogucz. (right) Jeff Bodenstab; News Editors Fred Haynes, Sports Editor Helen Richardson, Desk Editor 42, Speakers Activities BROWN WHITE ft PARTIAL STAFF PHOTO: Seated: J. Bodenstab, G. Schuster, A. Grey, D. Sprick, R. Jaffe, A. Zimmerman, K. Grigsby, E. Bogucz, C. Gordon, D. Tilles, E. Canzian; Standing: P, Fenaroli, J. Bloom (editor-in-chief), J. Swiatek, G. Itzenson, S. Danoff, P. Menard. Prof. Robert Sullivan. Jeff Bloom. Speakers Activities, 43 STAGE BAND D. Paulus, R. Reed, T. Thatcher, P. Scarff, H. Tritt, P. Grady, M. Thompson, K. Sailer, D. Walters, R. Heller, K. Molinaro, G. Bast, R. Yeaton, G. Davis, S. Bartosik, C. Ackerman, D. Ruch, T. Batory. CHI EPSILON Row 1: M. Connolly, Prof. J. O Liebig, (adviser) G. Yakowenko, V Maslanka, B. Butler, J. Handler, B Raiser, M. Goldberg, D. Ward, B Buck; Row 2: D. Charters, M Garrabrant, B. Bachelor, C Schwinger; Row 3: P. Nonemacher L. DiSabatino, S. Helfrich, D Yetter, D. Simmons. 44, Speakers Activities WOMEN ' S CHOIR A. Fisher, R. Gent, R. Grapin, R. Hinz, B. Hjorth, L. Hutchison, C. Hvizdos, J, Janecek, M. Kaufmann, A. Kunes, A. Lustig, L. Sudock, R. Vogel, K. Donlon, D. Fennick, J. Goldman, M, Griest, D. Hari, M. Inslee, J. Krause, S. Okoniewski, M. Rogers, S. Rzasa, M. Buchinsky, S. Gimson, S. Goldberg. A. Harwick, P. Hein, M. Jack, A. Karoly, R. Kauffman, L. Kraushaar, S. Langenberg, E. Lemke, D. Miller, P. Roth, K. Talhelm, K. Woerner, D. Harle, C. Hazlehurst, A. Helffrich, P. Lewis, N. Reynolds, R. Sutherland, J. Torongo. Speakers Activities, 45 CIRCLE K CLUB The Lehigh University Circle K Club is a campus action organization sponsored by the Bethlehem Suburban Kiwanis Club. It is one of the largest collegiate service organizations, one which includes more than 1,000 chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada. This year, the club engaged in many activi- ties aiding the Lehigh and Bethlehem commu- nity. These activities included sponsorship of the Powderpuff football game, the sale of Kiwanis popcorn, UNICEF collection during Halloween, distribution of literature on Mul- tiple Sclerosis, and attendance of the Pennsyl- vania District Convention, at which Lehigh earned a second place trophy for the Multiple Sclerosis Award. The Circle K Club of Lehigh University is a growing group of enthusiastic and dedicated students interested in friendship and in- volvement. The club is the middle link from Key Club, the high school level, to the Ki- wanis Club, the business level. The Tri-K activities serve the community on all levels. The Circle K International Theme this year has been Impact on Life. Seated D. Koriner, T. Meiss, T. Vasko, K. Schaffer; Standing: N. Flaster, K. Motschwiller; Not pictured: C. Kozak, P. Eichen, C. Alva, K. Czarnecki, J. Fabre. K. Bandler. J. Coyle, D. Munnelly, J. Goldberg. OFFICERS: D. Konner, President; K. Bandler, Vice-President; T. Vasko, Secretary; P. Eichen, Treasurer. 46, Speakers Activities ■■ I 100th YEAR . . . EPITOME FOUNDING EPITOME EDITORS Speakers Activities, 47 Helen Richardson Women Sports, Section Editor. June Fasesky, Managing Editor. Prof. Sharon Friedman, Faculty Adviser. 48, Speakers Activities THE 1976 EPITOME STAFF Row 1: A. Dember, B. Judson, L. Eisenberg (editor-in-chief), H. Richardson, J. Church, A. Kaplan, R. Feldman. Row 2: L. Chatzinoff, M. Baron, D. Solis-Cohen, E. Connery. A. Cowin, B. Hedderman. Greg Gleason, Assistant Photo Editor. Eric Connery, Photo Editor. I ' WW ! « V Speakers Activities, 49 FORUM VI STEERING COMMITTEE Standing: M. Maskaleris, W. Jones, B. Patterson, Prof. R. Sarubbi, Prof. L. Leder, Prof. F. Beer, S. Lochner. C. Roysdon, Prof. D. Amidon, 1. Mead; Seated: D. Gomez, Prof. R. Bell. G. Iacocca. FRATERNITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION . . . FMA. J. Ney, R. Hawk, Standing: T. Boone, D. Jones, H. Smollinger, A. George. Not pictured: J. Crabtree. 50, Speakers Activities GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY Row 1: S. McGovern, A. Levy, C. Cardello, A. Werley. D. Tice, D. Dabrowski, J. Raibaldi; Row 2: R. Welliver, P. Russell, J. Sugarman, M. Carpenter, D. Lerf, G. Tarantini, B. Dippel, L. Zwirn, S. Stemple, E. King, S. Gimson; Row 3: L. Buck, J. Cawley, A. Wenhold, F. Braunstein, B. Davis, L. Melillo, K. Mitchell. S. Chodakewitz, L. Zarembo, L. Southworth, L. Montovano, M. Kaufman, V. Pardo; Not pictured: T. Eck, S. Kossar, M. Leonardi, P. Petko, S. Trost, C. Kuerner, L. Phillips. Speakers Activities. 51 GLEE CLUB T. Anderson, P. Avakian, M. Barron, D. Brown, S. Buchanan, D. Charles, S. Chen. Y. Cheng, S. Cohen, P. Crabill, P. Davidoff, G. Davis, W. Deprefontaine, S. Dill, B. Dunbar, M. Dybeck, S. Eberhardt, R. Furanna, B. Hamlette, P. Hamlin, J. Horner, S. Hutton, J. Johnson, A. Kaminsky, M. Kearns, J. Kloeber, G. Kraft, P. Landin, P. Menard, A. Merwin, T. Miller, R. Nahigian, R. Nesbitt, R. Orlemann, A. Redden, T. Reiber, R. Rentier, M. Roberts, A. Ruggles, D. Seicol, L. Shoemaker, S. Silver, J. Steeley, J. Stone, K. Tower, D. Trost, L. Weiss, P. Wurdack. 52, Speakers Activities wmm ±4 Speakers Activities, 53 GRYPHONS G. Liddick, President; B. Williamson, Vice-President; C. Tack, Treasurer; C. Meyer, Secretary; Dean S. Drager, Adviser. ! 1 r ■ v 5 cr H Tife g£a— — MEN 1 A Grypon ' s duties include aiding and advising freshmen in social and academic adjustments to University life. Gryphons are known best as listeners who hear the needs and problems of their freshmen neighbors. They are also responsible for keeping academic progress reports on their freshmen, and for encouraging such progress. This last charge sparked the issue of imposing a minimum grade requirement on prospective Gryphons. The Gryphons already meet standards used in an extensive screening process including interviews with other Gryphons and residence halls personnel. 54. Speakers Activities HILLEL SOCIETY Seated: S. Welner, S. Ades, F. Braunstein; Standing: D. Klein, D. Konner. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . IFC S. Seidel D. Baskin P. Leitner (president) Dean R. Reeves R. Hawk kers Activities, 55 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY VOLUNTEERS . . . LUV. G. Bernstein, J. Bradley, M. Cahn, J. Costaldi, A. DeCillis, E. Fruin, D. Glueck, M. Howell, T. Kielty, S. Kovak, L. Leaky, M. Leonardi, B. Nassult, K, Saxe, N. Sharko, N. Stein, C. Lack, E. Lober, R. Vaccino, D. Van Doren, P. Wise. F. Woodruff, A. Zimmerman, S. Glazebrook. MUSTARD CHEESE M. Skibo, C. Bayer, in The Bald Soprano. 56. Speakers Activities ORGANIZATION FOR THE ENHANCEMENT OF AFROMANITY . . . OEA. Row 1: C. Penks, Jr., J. Garrison, D. Hampton, L. Scott, C. Brown; Row 2: C. Waxner, P. Jones, R. Thomas, W. Morris, L. Jackson. Speakers Activities, 57 PHI ETA SIGMA 58. Speakers Activities Mary Howell, President Sue Bieling, Vice-President Wendy Frank, Secretary Martin Gardner, Treasurer. M. Aho P. Appino R. Baker W. Bast R. Bates C. Reese A. Reitz R. Rothstein D. Santanasto M. Schemel J. Bechard J. Schreiber S. Beck G. Bernstein J. Siegel A. Sisson P. Blazewicz R. Stofanak K. Boczar R. Tallon R. Boldosser M. Tarduno R. Braen D. Valerio B. Brake J. Velimesis D. Buchanan M. Buchinsky R. Vogel G. Wai D. Bulas L. Weiss R. Busch G. Wilhite G. Calabrese W. Wilkes J. Cassidy A. Cerra A. Ying C. Zambotti K. Chany W. Bartholomew S. Chen J. Janinek D. Clymer J. Copoulos P. Joyce D. Kaiser D. Corbett T. Kamens M. Craig R. Kauffman f. Davidson P. Klauder J. Davis J. Klusaritz J. Depsky P. Dinsmore K. Kochaba L. Kraushaar R. Donovan R. Kruger J. Doyle f. Dunn J. Fetcho A. Leitgeb R. Loughridge M. MacDonald R. Forrest A. Madden M. Frey D. Gardner R. Malchione T. Mastri R. Gogle R. Graves R. McCormick S. McGouldrick J. Gretter C. Musto D. Hari P. Newman C. Hazlehurst K. Owen P. Hein D. Paulus B. Hjorth H. Hoyt D. Illowsky E. Perry S. Petrizzo E. Pfenninger PRE-LAW SOCIETY Prof. H. Whitcomb, (adviser), S. Lochner. Not pictured: K. Gardner, J. Kline, J. Martin. RUGBY CLUB K. Cahill, T. Loose, J. SanLorenzo, J. Eschelman, D. Zuck, K. Deutch, T. Judge, A. Braen, G. Streich, D. Hurley, M. Arendas, M. Vallee, C. Bailey, D. Hooker, A. Loser, S. Strait, L. Hogg, C. Emerling, T. Smith, C. Gordooni, R. Abele, D. Sabor, Brutus, N. Greek. Speakers Activities, 59 RADIO STATION Row 1: A. Thum (third from left), S. Freilich, R. Jaffee, J. Kievet, S. Strickland; Row 2: J. Sion, P. Klein, M. Hutton, M. Berlant, P. Lamb, E. Liebman, D. Martin. B, Fisher; Row 3: M Alterman, A. Schecter. D. Tilles, (fifth from left), J. Lewis, J. Mancuse, C. Haclitt, M. Pettigrew. R. Rosenthal, T. Dexter. 60, Speakers Activities RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL . . . RHC. Speakers Activities, 61 62, Speakers Activities I STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL . . . SAC. Gary Hirschberg, Publicity Chairman Chuck Marino Bob Miller Melanie McCoy Nancy Kirsch I 5SAC76 F0UL ItHltH ' 2 CONRAD ;;i men . ' 2 5TAVISM 23BYK M his uwrfk IS KHLEHAn miEi 1 KnoCH ADVANTAGE TIME f Speakers Activities. 63 STUDENT METALLURGY SOCIETY Row 1: J. Kershner, A. Fox, G. Miller, G. Yencho, M. Sippel; Row 2: B. Fritz, G. Molitor, L. Nusselt, C. Packard, J. Dandridge, J. Paules, A. Morin, A. Romig, T. Castle. TAU LAMBDA CHI SORORITY i ■ ' ■■ ' %.-. w S K v u Jteif St- 5 R. Kincaid, E. Knipe, C. Schmidt, C. Kiss, M. Schantz, J. Schlener, M. Klopack, J. Wagner, S. Oravec, C. Cenci, L. Trinkle, C. Hvizdos. 64, Speakers Activities Speakers Activities, 65 mmm E ORgWORJP To 1k board of trustee- ' 5, ike faculty , tl e btuderd- body ' , OJ d oJ 1 olker s 1 i vie r 11 -o1 ed , we offer 1 hk5 brieP record c LEMIGM life. re ■ ■■■■■I in THE LEHIGH EXPERIENCE McCLINTlC-MARSHAI I. STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc . s ' PORTRAIT OF AN ALUMNUS AS A YOUNG MAN LEHIGH LIFE IN THE 1920 ' s When Jack Killmer entered Lehigh University as a mem- ber of the class of 1922, he ate his meals in what is now Lamberton Hall, visited his classmates in what were then the only two dormitories on campus — Taylor and Price Hall — and went to the second floor of Drown Hall on Friday night of the big spring weekend for a dance. In his college day, women were not to be found at fraternities more than twice a year; Williams Hall was the newest building on campus with only five cars parked nearby; the University Center was called Packer Hall; chapel was compulsory at 7:45 every morning and a flu epidemic, prevalent throughout the country, claimed the lives of several of Killmer ' s classmates. There ' s no denying that things were different half a century ago. As Killmer reminisces about his college days, a smile brushes across his face and his blue eyes light up with enthusiasm. Jack Killmer can afford to be a man of reflection and leisure. He did well by the University and today, the University benefits through the charisma of this 74 year- old alumnus. In 1966, Killmer, originally from Reading, Pennsylvania, retired to Florida after serving Bethlehem Steel as chief metallurgical engineer. Now I ' m very much interested in Lehigh, he says. Killmer, Alumni Bulletin correspondent for the class of ' 22, vice president of the alumni association, is trying to get alumni to leave the University money in their wills in amounts around the figure of $10,000. Killmer recounts that life at the University in 1918 was strongly influenced by pre-World War I and actual war- time conditions. The army took over all dorms and frats, including mine (Delta Upsilon). The navy had one or two frats. There were 100 men in a fraternity. And the student Army Training Core (SATC), which we called Saturday Afternoon Tail Chasers, were drilled and taught in the regular army branch, Camp Coppee. They were the poorguys wearing uniforms, Killmer said. j3y W 1 T. z- . n £ !a ! 1 3 9 bS — vwyKJ 7 JB fe ' ■ E 1 1 k 1 Bi j mm  ' 4fl SHn Et vWPBfW ■ . ?£ Sv)V Ic S uFa- SpFv 68, Experience Time has far from dulled Killmer ' s memory. If anything, it has sharpened it. He recalls all the details of Lehigh life in 1919. Killmer even remembers things he heard when he first arrived at the University — things like Lehigh ' s 78-0 rout of Lafayette in 1917. Killmer participated in swimming and track and wres- tled in the 125 lb. class while at Lehigh. We got ' mat-itch ' in those days — canvas mats. It was treated with yellow salve — called it the ' yellow menace ' . He refers to the wrestling coach at that time, Billy Sheridan, as One of the best anybody ever had — a legend at Lehigh. And Killmer rattles off the names and traits of all the University ' s athletic coaches as if he worked with them yesterday. Everybody had to attend pep rallies before games. Bosie Reiter, physical education, would get wild — throw himself all over — urge the fellows to fight, fight, fight. Intramurals in Killmer ' s day were in their infancy — Just about coming into its own, he says. ATOs and BETAs were most of the big athletes then. I think ATO ' s class of 1923 had no graduates. At one time the whole house flunked out and the house was closed for a semester. The BETAs were better. They insisted on some study, but, well, they weren ' t too much better. Delta Tau Delta was pretty good as far as running the campus. He recalls Chi Psi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Fiji, Theta Delta Chi, and Delta Tau Delta being on campus and Psi Upsilon off campus when he was here at the University. When Theta Delt was built, there was no road for them to use to get up there. I don ' t know how they managed to get up there. Faculty? Older men who were characters. And Killmer remembers them. Charles Thornburg, ' Thorny ' — math department head and head of all disciplinary measures. He knew everyone in this school by his first name and he made it a point to know just whom he was dealing with. Did he run a tight ship! There were a bunch of characters in the math depart- ment — Lambert, grey hair, beautiful goatee and mous- tache. Metallurgy head was Plug Richards who may be the world ' s authority on aluminum, iron, steel, copper. Busi- ness — little short fellow, bald — Stewart. Arts — quiet man named Black. Socially, Killmer agrees Lehigh was a far cry from what it is today. Bishopthorpe Manor was a prep school for girls. They were a different type of girl. Cedar Crest girls studied. Bishopthorpe girls didn ' t, he says with a sly grin. For spring houseparty weekend in his freshman year, (and this was the last year that this was in vogue, he says), the men would leave the fraternity to room with a friend in town for a week, while women came and lived in their places. Friday was the big night for the dance on the second floor of Drown which was then the U.C. Top name bands would come — Fred Waring, Sherbo from New York. No ' jive ' you understand, this was the old style. Killmer has maintained an interest in the University since the day he graduated. After his graduation in 1924 he chaperoned parties at Delta Upsilon up until the house closed during World War II and when, he says, he grew too old. Some fellows got drunk and two tried to make my wife on the second floor. I ' d had it. At least they weren ' t DU ' s. On a recent visit to the University Killmer, who says he is just old enough to dislike long hair and beards, attended a Happy Hour at DU. Short hair cuts look good, he says rubbing his bald head, before admitting the boys he met were clean, nice boys. I was surprised, fellows came around and put themselves out to say hello. I think they ' re all right. I really do. Killmer seems content and fulfilled. He ' s involved — just as he ' s always made it his business to be. There ' s nothing like retirement. It ' s wonderful. And for this Lehigh alumnus who drank the beer, and partied Lehigh-style before we were born, Life ' s been wonderful. Experience. 69 FIFTY YEARS LATER . . . THE LEHIGH EXPERIENCE The Office of Admissions — where the life cycle of a Lehigh student officially begins. Oddly enough, this is probably also the first place where most students are introduced to the Epitome, for while they sit nervously awaiting interviews, they invariably leaf through past year- books to catch a capsulized glimpse of the University. The typical events and places that make up one ' s years at Lehigh are what this section is all about. From standing in line for room keys and bursar ' s receipts as freshmen to waiting for interviews at the Placement Office as seniors, we ' ve tried to capture those things unmistakably Lehigh that have touched the lives of this University ' s students. 70, Experience My first week at school was great. There were so many things for us to do that I didn ' t have a minute to breathe. First registration, then a Freshmen lunch- eon, then meeting my roommate and gryphons. Everything happened so fast. What I remember most is meeting so many new people. Everybody was extra-friendly in the begin- ning. It was as if we (Frosh) were all in the same boat. The wildest thing during orientation was the fresh- man rally. It was like camp — the cheering for ' 76 and the alumni speeches. ' Steck ' really fired us up with spirit. Experience. 71 72, Experience UC food doesn ' t taste the same as at Rathbone, but it ' s the same grungy stuff. 1 guess the atmosphere makes the difference. With a good view outside, you can almost overlook the gray meat and green gravy. You couldn ' t pay me to get my books the first few days of the semester. No way wouJd 1 stand in those h ' nes. If I don ' t go up and shut myself away in the stacks I can ' t get any work done. Sitting downstairs in Linderman is like . . . going to a party. Experience, 73 LEHIGH - LAFAYETTE HAPPENINGS It ' s the biggest weekend here, (Lehigh-Lafayette). The game is big, but the parties afterward are what every- body gets really psyched about. Cocktails after the game followed by dinner parties, and then the hill comes alive to the beat of band parties. I think about who I ' m gonna ask out for Lehigh-La- fayette way in advance. I have to be sure it ' s someone I can relax and have a good time with all weekend. One of Lehigh ' s first meetings with Lafayette at Taylor Stadium 74, Experience 1976 Talent Show Donkey Basketball game Experience, 75 J«I« This campus looks beautiful when it ' s covered with snow. It sounds corny, but everything is so clean and pure looking when the snow first fails. The way I look at snow on campus, it ' s another excuse to stash your books. You can go fraying, have a snow ball fight and if you ' ve got a car and money it ' s only an hour ' s ride to go skiing in the Poconos. I just want to curl up in my blankets and forget about my 7:55 class when 1 look outside my window and see snow. It ' s so cold outside and so nice and warm and cozy inside that I hate to have to go out. 76, Experience SNOW SCENES SPILLS Experience, 77 f-. SOCIAL SCENE I wouldn ' t go to pub nights and happy hours every single week. They get to be boring after a while. They get to be as routine as everything else around here. The only thing that gets me through a week of work is knowing I can forget about schoolwork all weekend. 78, Experience At the point where I have absolutely had it with studying I usually walk over to the UC and play some pinball or pool. J can really let out some frustration on those pinball flippers. If I have a minute or two before classes sometimes 111 go play some pinbaJi. Experience, 79 80, Experience When you ' re a senior all the decisions you ' ve ever made while at Lehigh seem trivial. It is time to decide what direction you wish your life to take, and only you can be the one to choose. While the difficulties and pressures of the Lehigh ex- perience may often seem to overwhelm, there is a part of the experience which is unforgettable in looking back, the good times — and there were many. Experience. 81 SENIORS AND FACULTY F- ORgWORP . To tKe board of tri_usfee«s, tKe Scully , tke sstudend ' - body, i A oJi olkens irtfertNsI ed , we offer ' iKics brief record of LEMiGM life. Miff i 4 I V T «U + McCLINTIC- MARSH Al I STEEL BUILDINGS BRIDGES, Etc ACCOUNTING Timothy W. Addison Mark D. Alpert Michele Barnes Christopher J. Beckman Marc A. Beerman (ames R. Berger Richard E. Berse G. Paul Bishop [ames T. Blaine, III Bruce P. Blueweiss Ned D. Bogert Richard A. Boig |ohn J. Bolebruch Albert (. Bova. Jr. 84, Seniors Faculty Seated (1 to r): F. Luh, K. Siriclair, R. Mills (chairman). Standing: D. Bainbridge, ], Paul, C. Moore, B. Fries, D. Martin. Joseph E. Bower Allen G. Braithwaite, III Geoffrey D. Brown Stokes F. Burtis, III Craig M. Caltagirone Kenneth J. Carlson, Jr. Richard D. Carpenter Seniors Faculty, 85 100 YEARS OF EPITOME This year marks the 100th year of publication for the Epitome at Lehigh. For 100 years, this annual collection of names, academic, athletic records, and pictures has tried to capture the spirit and meaning of a Lehigh education. To celebrate this 100th anniversary, we have reprinted selected chapters from the first few volumes of the Epitome, beginning in 1876. In many respects, the Lehigh we have known from 1972-1976 reflects the same direction, the same spirit epitomized 100 yearbooks ago. -JlEBITQRIALt- 3N presenting to Lehigh University students and Lehigh ' s friends the first issue of the epitome • a few words of introduction may serve to show the causes that have led to its publication, and prevent any misunderstanding as to its character and mission. In the past few years no feature in the history of our American colleges has been more striking than the astonishing interest that has been developed in athletic sports. Having its origin among the students, at the outset in many colleges frowned upon by the authorities, the enthusiasm has gradually spread, until now student and professor alike anxiously await the news from Saratoga or hear with joy or sorrow of the victory or defeat of their college nine. Instead of having obstacles thrown in the way of their sports, the fortunate students of to-day have the cooperation of the college authorities. Gymnasiums have been multiplied, until now there is scarcely a well-equipped college in the country which has not one, and a striking illustration of the importance that is now attached to this portion of a college paraphernalia is found in the fact, that if a college cannot advertise that it has gymnasium de facto, it is sure to have one in prospectu. The above is a prominent though single illustration of the fact that the public is daily growing more and more in sympathy with student life and student sports, daily recognizing more and more clearly the fact that there is much in a college course beyond the mere curriculum of studies. A young man in deciding where to spend the four best years of his life, may properly consider well all pros, and cons. Other things being equal, shall he not wisely choose in selecting that college for his Alma Mater, where, the day ' s work done, facilities for healthful sport surround him, where a glowing college spirit prevails, evidenced by live societies, reading room, athletic organizations and other similar signs of a good college tone? It is the recognition of the important bearing of such influences upon the growth of an institution, that has led to the publication of annuals at many of our colleges. Public spirited students have sought by this means to lay before the public, that important branch of the course of education, that catalogues never can show, the real college life itself. And now among this list of honorable publications our modest little epitome- for the first time asks a place. It does not claim to be a literary publication; that is not its genius. The causes that have led to its birth demand of it that it shall be simply an honest exponent of all our college organizations, and this, kind reader, is all we have sought to make it. Ere dropping our editorial quill, a few words of explanation to those who will compare our athletic organizations with those of other colleges. In fairness please remember, that Lehigh University is essentially a scientific school That large class from whose ranks are mostly drawn our boating and our ball men, those who having both time and money go to college as much for the culture derived from college life as from the course of study, is wholly wanting at Lehigh. This class rarely finds its way into scientific schools. As 86. Epitome Feature is well said in the -new education.- The student in a polytechnic school has a practical end constantly in view; he is training his faculties with the express object of making himself a better manufacturer, engineer, c. Instead of boating and baseball, our exercise consists largely in surveying, laying out railroad curves and the like; athletic sports serving only as a reserve with which to occupy the few idle moments that an unusually severe course permits us to call our own. With these few words of explanation we think we have cause to be proud of the condition of our different organizations. The Class Histories show what has been done in athletic sports. The Engineering Society has lately shown unmistakable signs of renewed activity. The Chemical and Natural History Society proposes to treat us again this year with one of their exceptionably good courses of lectures. And the Junto is likely to rise from its ashes, not like the Phoenix, still as a Phoenix, but with another plumage in the form of a Reading Room. She will be hailed with joy in her new form by many s tudents who have long seriously felt the want of a first-class reading room. Our brief editorial life has about expired. Yet ere our demise, we commend to succeeding classes the tender sprout planted by the hand of ' 78. Cherished by your fostering care, may she grow to be a noble tree, under whose wide spreading branches may many come to slake their thirst from Lehigh ' s fount of knowledge. Epitome Feature. 87 Joanne G. Church Rocco J. Colabella, Jr. Janice A. Cook Thomas M Connor Ann M. Cowin A Jeffrey W. Crabtree Kenneth M. Cramer Seniors Faculty +.k Thomas (. Critchley 7 David H. Crosson Barrett C. Cummins Charles M. DeAngelo Peter ]. DeBonis James M. Deitoh Robert C. Doll, Jr. Seniors Faculty, 89 THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. 2 O h— i H I— I O CD W o o EXPENSES. Tuition is ree in all branches and classes. The following is an estimate for the actual expenses for one collegiate year, clothing, traveling, board, room rent, washing, and incidentals not included. Books, Stationery, etc $50 00 Chemicals, deposit, 75 00 Chemicals, deficit, 14 53 Materials (Platinum, $15. Blow pipe outfit, $10. Deposit $2.) 27 00 Mineralogy, deposit 5 00 Drawing Instruments 12 00 Board, T square, triangles, curves, tacks, paper, etc 9 00 Trips of Inspection (Hotels at $2 per day) 34 00 Bridge Toll 3 00 Gymnasium key (money refunded if returned intact) 50 Class Dues 15 00 Sodding Athletic grounds 75 Ticket of Membership to Athletic Association 1 00 Subscription to Lehigh Weekly Advocate, 1 50 Nine re-examinations, at $5 45 00 Lehigh Burr, EPITOME, Engineering Journal, 3 00 Doctor ' s bills (25 calls at $1.50) 37 50 $333 78 • Through an error this page without charge to the University. in the binding of the last Register. We have inserted it Y — iir ' TtS V - Costs and Accommodations Undergraduate expenses Tuition in Lehigh ' s undergraduate colleges is $3,300 a year for 1975-76. An increase for 1976-77 is projec- ted but the amount is not known at this writing. A student regularly enrolled in any of the undergrad- uate divisions of the University who registers for few- er than the normal hours of work will pay either $138 for each semester-hour carried, or the regular tuition, whichever amount is lower. Lehigh University reserves the right to change at any time the rules gov- erning tuition and fees. Items of personal expense are dependent upon each student ' s personal habits and circumstances. There are certain basic expenses in addition to tuition which must be met. For example, books, stationery, and drawing instruments may be purchased at the bookstore in Maginnes Hall at an average annual ex- pense of about $175. This allowance does not include personal expenditures. Since Lehigh is primarily a residential university, provision is made for student living quarters and din- ing facilities, and social fraternities. Not all upper- classmen live in residence halls or fraternity houses. A few elect to live in off-campus apartments or rooming houses. Students living in residence halls are required to eat in the University dining facilities. Four basic meal plans are available, and are described later in this section. There are no fees for athletics, health service, library, student activities, or student concerts and lectures. In addition, there are no matriculation, grad- uation, or laboratory fees. Undergraduate fees are payable prior to registra- tion. A bill will be rendered by the Bursar ' s Office which will indicate the payment date. If desired, pay- ment may be made in installments of 60 percent, plus a service charge of $3 per semester, due prior to regis- tration, 20 percent due one month after registration, and 20 percent due two months after registration. The $3 service charge is not refundable. o 3 r B X B 2 • on B •V 3 05 B Ca m fk M Epitome Feature, 91 Susan R. Fradkin Allan R. Frank Gary M. Gentzle 92. Seniors Faculty Andrew S. George mttk Thomas V. Gilboy, III Steven C. Goldberg Craig C. Gordon Jeffrey B. Gotlinger Charles G. Greco Brian E. Gross Richard B. Hallett Sean J. Handerhan Seniors Faculty. 93 (5la ; t6 ijj EADER! Doff your hat! whilst in imagination you are • ) presented to one of the finest classes it ever becomes to province of the Historian to chronicle. We bring to your mind ' s eye a dignified body, and shall endeavor to the best of our ability to treat it in a dignified manner. The Class as a body might be designated as a heavy corporation, and as regards appearances - but hold: Our modesty will not permit us to go further. However, think! think of facial beauty in its grandest forms, then try to imagine something still more beautiful, and you have the effect that would be produced on you by the combined physiognomy of the Class. As regards energy it is safe to affirm that the ' 76; is the most enterprising class that ever entered the portals of Lehigh, and that in the pursuance of study, of athletic sports, and all the exercises incident to college life, her men have excelled, that is as a class body. But to retrograde, the class entered in 1872 with an aggregate of 40. At the time of entering there was probably nothing to distinguish them from ordinary Freshmen, unless it was their good looks, and the absence of all hazing on account of their being rather a bad crowd to tackle. The first year passed swiftly by with nothing of importance to mark its flow until the last day, when the Class marked their Freshmen epoch by a burial of Rhetoric, thus inaugurating the custom at Lehigh, it being its first observance here. Surely the grim old trees must have lifted their green arms in wonder at the mysterious rites going on under their protecting shelter, and the moaning night winds must have carried a strange tale that night as it swept on its hurrying course. ' 72 and ' 73! To-day a poor unnoticed worm. A metamorphosis, and to-morrow behold the emerging butterfly. The despised Freshmen have changed into wise Sophomores, and the Class nose reaches an elevation about two degrees higher than before. In this year the Class gave further token of their enterprise by starting a College paper known as the Lehigh Journal. It also held a burial of Logic which proved an immense success, for notwithstanding the dark and stormy night, the terraces were lined with people. This was the last burial held by the Class of ' 76; but the burial system thus inaugurated has been taken up by the other classes, and is now a recognized custom. The Class also tried to start an Athletic Association, comprising the Gymnasium, Boat Club and all athletic sports. The enterprise was started on a large scale, and the subscriptions amounted to some thousands; but very unfortunately, and owing to no mismanagement on the part of the students, the project failed. Another year of college life gone and ' 76 are Juniors. In this capacity they started the idea of having a Semi-Annual Class Reunion, holding the first Class Supper at the Eagle Hotel on the 21st of December. Perhaps it would not be amiss to mention here an incident which occurred in this year as an example of the many interesting and often humorous adventures which occur at College. One cold, chilly afternoon in Fall, the Civil Engineers in the Class were engaged in making a hydrographical survey of the Lehigh River. They were at work from two till five o ' clock, and the disagreeable feelings brought on by the raw and uncomfortable weather, were not at all allayed by handling a chain coated with ice, or an accidental immersion of their lower extremities in the cold waters of the river. There was a great deal of shivering, some 94, Epitome Feature very blue faces, and alas! that we have to record it, some very strong language used on the river bank that afternoon, which did not, however, better matters any; but to cut a long story short, the whole thing terminated in a determination to cut at four. The hour having at last arrived, found the instructor, Mr. A , together with the chainmen, concealed from the rest of the corps by an intervening bend of the river. The chainmen very shrewdly started back to re-measure a line, and when out of Mr. A ' s sight, folded their chain, and silently departed with the rest of the party, who having gained the top of the bank took to practical engineering, and made tracks. Mr. A having by this time also gained the top of the bank sighted the fleeing party, and did his level best to stop them, but at that moment the party seemed strangely hard of hearing, and paid no attention to the calls and shouts which followed them. The party having reached the depot, drew all the heat out of two or three stoves, and were making themselves comfortable, when they were startled by the apparition of an exasperated instructor, half frozen, breathless with rapid walking, and breathing terrible threats against the Junior Engineers. It is probably not necessary to state that as he came in one door the class waltzed out of the other, Grif. and Pete leading the van, while Evans ' big boots were clattering along in close proximity to their heels. Walt, had business with some one in the telegraph office, and Ed. had to hurry over the river to see his father. Kind reader, let us draw the curtain here; but if you have ever been to college you can appreciate the situation of the corps, and the diplomacy, tact and squirming necessary to extract themselves from the scrape. In this year, intelligence reached the class of the death of Harry Eastman, one of the old members, and at one time president of the class. He was at this period attending the Naval Academy, but left on sick leave and expired at his home in Washington, D.C., in the month of February. Harry was a good scholar and well beloved by his class. This is the only member that the class has lost by death. To close. The class is now in its Senior year, and stands on the world ' s threshold, and though as a class she will soon cease to exist, yet the memories which cluster around her will always be sacred to her members, and the few happy days of the future will serve to recall the associations and pleasures of the four years at Lehigh. Though the Class History here ends, yet the history of its members is still to be traced, not with the pen, but by the results achieved by them in the great future of their lives. HISTORIAN. Epitome Feature, 95 Todd C. Hansen Robert K. Howard Robert K. Hynes John Irvin Richard L. Koenigsberg Rein A. Krevald Gilbert M. Levine W. Gary Liddick Seniors Faculty, 97 TYPICAL FRESHMEN. Jtk No. 1. Being green, his main object in life is to p conceal it. Of course he smokes, drinks, wears his hat A on the back of his head, stands on the top step and B spits beyond the bottom one without taking his hands I out of his pockets, and uses bad language on all V occasions, especially when in the hearing of upper H classmen. He spends his spare hours in the janitor ' s fl room, gleaning points on all subjects relating to the fl College, which he immediately, with the air of having been born knowing them, communicates to his ben- ighted classmates at the top of his voice. When ordered to stop his infernal racket, he retires mortified but not suppressed, and with still enough pluck to refrain from touching his hat to any professor he may chance to meet. Among other bright and manly things, he tries to chew tobacco in recitation but finds it rather inconvenient not to spit, and, after filling the chalk- trough with tobacco juice, and flunking horribly, retires, van- quished, to the nearest place of seclusion to unburden the anguish of his soul. Of this type, which is rather the least inoffensive and most easily moulded, are the largest number of Freshmen. rNo. 2. The studious boy. This individual has come to College to study. He has seen the folly of his ways and discovered that life is a stern reality and the world a Golgotha and place of skulls, so he puts away childish things and burns with a desire to be a man. He attends Chapel regularly, Sundays and week-days; not because he like Chapel (Heaven forbid!) but because it is a rule of the institution and as such, c, c. He is politic and spends much time and labor in getting on the right side of his professors and instructors. Walking, sitting or standing, he always has his nose in a book or is taking notes. He is oftenest found in the Library, seated at one of the smaller tables, surrounded by massive dictionaries and reading the Life of George Washington, Martin Luther, or A. T. Stewart. Such is his desire to study, that he occasionally substitutes his text-book for his prayer-book during the Chapel service; but this always surreptitiously because he is most politic when most devout, and because he has an instinctive idea of the eternal fitness of things. He confides to his roommate, (and his room-mate, faithless wretch, passes it on to the next,) that by following this course he hopes to become — well, even President of the United States, who knows? Too often, however, he is led far, alas! very far astray, and develops into a Sophomore of the bold, bad stamp; thus verifying the old saying, A good beginning makes a bad ending. 98. Epitome Feature :V. No. 3. The blase youth from the city. This is •j£gr r the dizzy lad who has seen all, been all, done all. He rarely seen to smile, never at things which amuse other people. He never won- ders, is never surprised, you can never tell him anything. He knows everybody and everything in the theatrical and sporting line; to ask him if he has seen Pinafore is to insult him. His conver- sation has at all times an intense and absorbing interest, owing to the number of lies he is ca- pable of telling per minute; and in this he dis- plays an ingenuity and a wily forethought which, while com- manding respect, causes the listener to hold his breath and pray, and the hair of his fellow-Freshmen to rise. He is constantly dodging some murderous policeman, irate father or large German brother, and is always in financial embarrass- ment. It is only from these things that he drives the excitement necessary to his existence, as he will explain to you confidentially, when he borrows your last quarter, having probably an hour before offered you a bet of ten dollars. College is tame and wearies him inexpressibly, and, being essentially a fast man, he graduates at his first examination. Commencement Week. MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1883. gOPjtojWDRE CREJvI IOjNL CREIATIO CALCULI — A — CLASSE SOPHMORICS. ' Universitatis Letiiensis. CIP.EMONIA APUD PYKAM. DLDLIIUTng.-I MLCATIGSE S.-EIDLTATlOSES. I.audalio Funebris, . . Archimedes. Cantus Lugubiis. Oratio I ' ine. D ' scipulus, Doolitli. Camus LugubrK P.ecatio Saceidos. Ignis subjectio pyrae. Omnes Calculuin exseciantur — ei pestem exop ' ant — ei male precanrur — et eum in perperua oblivione obniunt. Vale, Calcule detestabilis! Semper a daemonibus diabolicis Vexeris ! W Gerald C. Livingston John H. Long Jack L. Malick Arnold F. Manche Susan A. Missal Lisa M. Mueser Walter R. Musselman Bruce S. Perry Raymond S. Plevyak Andrew J. Preston, Jr. 100, Seniors Faculty Gregory V. Riccardi lames M. Richmond Marc L. Rinaldi J Anthony f. Rocco Mary L. Rogers Jeffrey T. Rohrer Michelle L. Roman Ronald M. Roth R. Michael Rowsey Glenn R. Schacter Seniors Faculty, 101 The Physics Building blaze of 1900. Only the walls of the structure were left standing. OUR LITTLE GROANS AND CHUCKLES. If the University Library were open on Sunday, the students might go there and read instead of doing many other things less profitable and less becoming the day. Now that the balance-room is not opened until after Chapel, something in the way of a coat-room should be provided. At present, unless a student chooses to come up to the University in a freezing condition, he must drag from one room to another overcoat, overshoes, umbrella, and an armful of books. The thanks of the students are due and hereby tendered to Prof. Chandler, to whose enterprise and energy the University owes t he possession of its new Athletic Grounds. We also thank the professors and officers of the University for their willing and substantial aid in the construction of these grounds. All that is now needed is the promised leveling and filling necessary to make a fine place for base ball. 102, Epitome Feature The custom of having regular recitations while the exam- inations are going on, is, in our opinion, useless, and unjust. It is useless because it is a settled fact that no student who has a recitation and an examination on the same day will look at the subject of the recitation unless he is well up on the subject of the examination. It is unjust because if the student fails to attend the recitation he gets an absense; and if he attends and is not prepared, he gets a zero. It is also unjust because the student should be allowed to give his undivided attention to the examinations, in which he naturally wishes to do as well as possible. It is a very serious thing for a student with his full allowance of absences to have a recitation on the same day as, and just previous to an examination for which he is not well prepared, and no student should be required to do it. We are to have no more hops in the Drawing Room. The reason is supposed to be the fear of some injury to those new desks. How very absurd. The new desks are strong and firm and could be moved up in one corner without the slightest injury. The students have always done this moving as well as the other work for the arrangement of the room for dancing purposes, themselves, and now to be denied the use of not only the least expensive, but also the only appropriate and good- sized hop-room in the town, because of s ome new desks, is exasperating. Our hops should be encouraged and identified with the University as much as our Athletic Sports have been, and the good they would do the University would more than counterbalance the harm done to those new desks. It is to be hoped that after one or two generations of Freshmen have hacked, defaced and put their marks upon them, that those new desks may not only be looked at, but actually moved and touched. In the meantime we suggest glass cases and red velvet cushions for those sweet, tunnin ' ' ittle new desks. Why is it that while with employes the graduates of Lehigh are always above par, the number of students attending the University is always so small? Is it because the University is not so much or widely known? Is it because the standard is above the average? Is it because the tuition in all branches is free? At the death of Judge Packer almost every newspaper in the country contained an eulogy upon his life, and the Univer- sity was at the same time noticed and spoken of as one of his many noble works. Notwithstanding this the next Freshman class was only a little larger than the average, and much smaller than might have been expected. The standard may be above the average standard, but it is not higher than that of many other colleges, and is certainly not above the average capacity. The only reason for a slim attendance which we have ever heard put forth, is, that students do not like the tuition in all departments free, saying that it sounds so much like a charity school. Absurd as this is, it may be the true cause, and if so, would it not be well to have some fees, though they be small and merely nominal, in order that this obnoxious clause be removed? Lehigh University with all its present wealth and advantages should be full to overflowing. Epitome Feature. 103 Brian M. Sharlach Charles E. Shoemaker, Jr. Robert D. Sievers Susan M. Skacel Charles 1. Skender Melanie J. Skibo Pamela M. Smith Stuart M. Smith 104, Seniors Faculty Robert E. Sneddon, Jr. Kevin B. Soder Louis J. Sosa Arlene Steinberg Michael P. Sterba Philip J. Subits Ralph A. Thomas Seniors Faculty, 105 LEHIGH IN THE 1890s... A member of the first class, Clarence Wolle, of Bethlehem, gives the following sketch in the Quarterly for 1891: Christmas Hall, as you know, was the first building. The chapel was on the first floor, recitations were held on the second floor, and the dormitories were on the third. The Chemical Laboratory was in the two rooms on the west end of the building. During that period the erection of Packer Hall was begun. It was finished in ' 68, and we moved up into the new laboratory, which occupied the place of the drawing rooms on the first floor. The laboratory was designed by Professor Wetherill, and was considered one of the finest in the country. Mineralogy, Geology, and Blow-Piping were studied on the second story of the Lehigh Valley telegraph office. I remember very well the first examination which was held in these subjects. It took place before quite an audience of interested people from Bethlehem. The examination was almost cruelly rigid, but so thoroughly were the subjects studied that not a single error was made by the whole class. I think that the students who attend Lehigh now would scarcely recognize the campus as it was twenty-five years ago. Just before an important examination, for instance, I remember a crowd of us sitting in the woods just back of Packer Hall and discussing the situation. A few hundred yards west of the present situation of Packer Hall was a rocky locality known as ' The Old Man ' s Place. ' A hermit made it his abode up to about 1885. Quite a stream of water ran through it and it was a favorite resort, when I was a student, for Bethlehem ' s picnic parties. The paternal care with which Dr. Coppee, ably assisted by George Washing- ton Smith, watched over his boys, is amply illustrated in a set of Rules for the Students, which every student was cautioned to have in his possession. The precision shown in the phrasing of these rules, the niceness of the wording, leaving no loop-hole for members of the firm of Duck Dodge, is admirable and awe- inspiring. We quote in part: RULES FOR STUDENTS. GOOD ORDER. — Punctuality in all his duties, careful preparation of all lessons and subjects of study, entire silence and respectful attention in the Chapel and recitation room, obedience to the directions of the President, Professors, Instructors, and all officers of the University, will be required of every student. The rooms of the students, wherever they are, will be subject to visits from the President and Instructor, to whom the students must always open their doors when required. No student shall have or use fire-arms or gunpowder on the University precincts, or carry any weapon about his person. No intoxicating drinks shall be taken into the University, nor used there. Smoking in the halls and in the grounds is strictly prohibited. Students may lodge or board only in such houses as meet the approval of the President , and they shall not change their boarding or lodging places without his permission. The hours of meals in all such houses must conform to the University arrangement of recitation and study hours. THE JANITOR. - The Janitor is an officer of the University, specially placed by the President in charge of the buildings and grounds. He is delegated with authority to direct disorders to cease and to report damages and breaches of order to the President. No student shall play at cards, or in any way gamble. No student shall become intoxicated; no student shall use profane or indecent language. No student shall hold a meeting or transact business without permission of the President. When proper, such permission will always be granted. No student or body of students shall invite any person to address or lecture to them, without the sanction of the President, to be obtained before the invitation Dr. Henry S. Drinker, (center), poses with area military commanders in World War I. 106. Epitome Feature is given. Nor shall any student put himself under the tuition of any person not recognized as a University Professor or Instructor, without the President ' s per- mission. No student shall leave the town of Bethlehem, without special permission in writing from the President, or, in his absence, from one of the Professors. In such studies as do not require the opening of text-books in the recitation rooms, no student shall open his book without the direction of the Professor or Instructor. After the ringing of the bell for study hours, no student shall leave his room without permission from one of the Instructors. This applies equally to students who occupy rooms in Christmas Hall, and those who live elsewhere in the town. Study hours form an essential part o f the University exercise and discipline, and must not be infringed. After the ringing of the bell for study hours, there shall be no noise or disorder whatever in the rooms or halls, at any time during the night. Loud talking, whistling, loud cries of all kinds, the use of all musical instruments, are particular examples of the noises to be avoided. PUNISHMENTS. - The punishments inflicted by the Faculty shall be the following: 1st, Warning; 2nd, Reprimand; 3rd, Suspension from College exercises and privileges for a definite term; 4th, Conditional attachment to the class and to the University, dependent upon good behavior and strict attendance to study; 5th, Dismission; 6th, Expulsion with dishonor. These modes and grades of punishment may be used successively, or otherwise, at the discretion of the Faculty. As the years passed, and living conditions in the University changed, these rules were gradually abolished. That the outer shell of one of them, at least, remained, Dr. Drinker has offered a story to prove. Upon the first night which he spent on the campus as President in 1905, he was awakened at nine-thirty by a prolonged clanging of the bell in Packer Hall tower. Much alarmed, he hurried over to Packer Hall, and finding the watchman, asked him the meaning of all this clamor. Why, yes, Doctor, said the watchman, I rang the bell. Well, what ' s the matter, what ' s the matter? pursued the agitated President. Matter, sir? I don ' t see anything the matter, — looking slowly round, his eyes lighting finally upon the disturbed features of the man before him. Can I do anything for you, sir? finished the watchman. Why did you ring that bell? Bell, sir? Why did I ring — A look of dawning intelligence crept into the watchman ' s face, followed by a gleam as of suppressed mirth. It ' s half-past nine, Dr. Drinker, he said. Followed a motion, which, to those who know Dr. Drinker, is as inseparable from him as is the time-piece in question. Mechanically he took out his watch. Half-past nine? he repeated. Yes, yes, so it is. Suddenly there flashed into his mind a memory of the old days, when he was a student at Lehigh, Packer Hall had been a dormitory, and he had occupied a room there. Why, it ' s the curfew, of course, said Dr. Drinker, and might have added, The joke ' s on me, but the watchman cut him short with assurances that he always rang the bell at that hour — every night. These early years of the University ' s history, its test years, represent a time of hard work and no glory for the small group of men who with so much loyalty and enthusiasm threw in their influence with Lehigh. As Bishop Whitehead puts it: With utmost diligence on the part of all concerned, little progress was made at first. The faithful President and a few Professors toiled early and late for several years, doing the best that could be done, but knowing that theirs was the pioneer work. Epitome Feature, 107 David K. Tiller Thomas Van Wort Joseph P. Weis Bruce F. Whyte Barry S. Winter Gordon T Wyatt David L. Zabor James G. Zahka 108, Seniors Faculty WHAI LL V You can put off plastics for a year Seniors Faculty, 109 CHAPTER VII HIGH DAYS Of those whose names have stood on the rolls at Lehigh, be he a professor of thirty years ' experience or a youth who has boasted the black cap no longer than a month, no one expects, when he takes up his books in September, to have many extra holidays or free afternoons showered upon him. Lehigh ' s schedule is a crowded one. In these days of specialization it becomes increasingly difficult to master in four years ' time the cultural studies of the undergraduate course and the technical requirements of the specialist. The Burr of ' 87 pictures the skepticism of a student who has been told to rejoice because Ash Wednesday is a holiday. He says he bets his boots that it comes on a Saturday, - all our holidays do. Nevertheless, Lehigh understands the meaning of ceremonial, and realizes its value enough to pause for the observance of those rites and ceremonies which grow in significance as the University advances in years. Early in October of every year a day is set apart to honor the memory of Asa Packer. At the memorial service held in the Chapel in the morning, an address is made by some man prominent in public affairs. The afternoon sports, consisting of a Track Meet, are very much milder than of yore; but the name of Cane Spree clung to the exercises long after the cane rush between Sophomores and Freshmen was abandoned. The off-hand way in which the students regarded the casualties incident to this species of sport is shown in the following remarks which the Burr of 1889 makes on a recent rush: The struggle on the whole was a fine one, practically free from slugging, with the usual amount of confusion incident to all rushes and unfortunately more than the usual number of accidents. The grand rush held on the night before opening, on the terrace in front of Packer Hall, has also passed into oblivion, though there are many who carry the scars of battle gained on that steep slope in the dark, with the ambulance waiting in the President ' s back yard, - a monument, if a somewhat mobile one, to Dr. Drinker ' s paternal foresightedness. There were fireworks, too, in the early eighties, but the abolition of rushes and fireworks is not to be deplored so much as is the abandonment of the Founder ' s Day Ball, or Athletic Hop, as it was called. An affair brilliant in its day, patronized by many of Lehigh ' s friends from Bethlehem and Philadelphia, it afforded one of the few opportunities the University has to welcome her friends in a social way, and its abandonment after nearly thirty years of success is to be regretted. Founder ' s Day is often made the occasion for unusual ceremonies, such as the formal laying of the corner-stone of the Lucy Packer Memorial Church in 1885. THE LAFAYETTE GAME. Of course the important event of the Fall term is the Lafayette football game. The evening before the fatal conflict everyone congregates in the gymnasium for a smoker. Speeches are made by faculty, student and coach, enjoining the bleachers to help the team beat Lafayette; cheers are given and much tobacco consumed; boxing and wrestling matches are staged. The smoker at Lehigh was designed originally as a winter gymnasium meet, to further the interest in such sports as fencing, boxing and wrestling, and to afford all the opportunity of have a good time, to note from a report in the Brown and White of the first smoker, held in February of 1895. Later on, smokers held by the different collegiate departments were very popular; more lately, one has been held before every important athletic contest. 110, Epitome Feature THE GRIDDERS OF THE 1880s The athletic field on the afternoon of the Lafayette game is a magnificent sight. A throng of fifteen thousand people pours in through the upper and lower archways of the field and transforms the high, bleak walls of the stadium into a gorgeous semi-circle of color, life and movement. The brass bands, the cheers and songs, the meeting of old friends between the halves — and the meeting of old enemies on the field, the pride in Lehigh ' s valiant players - nothing in college life can exceed it, unless it be the aftermath of the battle, when the foe is vanquished and the celebrations begin. After the famous victories, both baseball and football, of eighteen ninety-nine and ninety, when Dashiell and Warriner starred in both sports, one of the college papers records how almost the entire population of Bethlehem was out to see the parade. The firemen rang their engine bells and the spectators applauded the procession. The town always takes part in Lehigh ' s Pee-rades and bonfires, many of the merchants in Bethlehem donating boxes and crates for the conflagration and lending conveyances wherewith to haul the fuel up South Mountain to Look-out Point; where, in the evening, the crowd assembles to see Lafayette ' s effigy thrown to the flames. Previous to 1902, Lehigh played two football games with Lafayette every season; the custom, inaugurated in that year, of playing only one, makes a more exciting climax to the season, and leaves the teams of the two colleges with a greater number of bones intact for the next year. Speaking of broken bones, it is a pleasure to contrast the well-nursed turf of the modern football field with the condition of things described by Richard Harding Davis, Lehigh ' 86, in the following extracts from his article in the Lehigh Quarterly for 1891: From the Lehigh Quarterly, Vol. I, No. 2, April, 1891. THE EARLY DAYS OF FOOTBALL AT LEHIGH. I was so much more of a spectator than a player in the first games of football at Lehigh that I felt I could not fairly be accused of writing in self-laudation if I accepted the invitation of the editor of The Quarterly and told something about them. My position as spectator was not back of the ropes, but behind the rush line to the right of the quarter, where I had an uninterrupted view of the field and absolute leisure, as the captain, though he did not know much, had at least sufficient judgment to always pass the ball to the other half, and I never got it by any chance unless he fumbled it and some one else did not fall on it first. And as our side never got the ball except on those chances regulated by the beneficent fourth down rule, I had plenty of time to study the game and to count the stripes on my jersey and try to keep up with the other side ' s score. It was not difficult to keep tally of our own. J. S. Robeson, ' 86, or Jake Robeson, is the father of football at Lehigh. He had played the game at the Germantown Academy, and it was due to him that it was taken up in South Bethlehem. It was he who induced the Sophomores of the University of Pennsylvania to send their eleven up to play an eleven from ' 86 on December 8, 1883, and it was he who captained the ' Varsity team the following year. This game with the ' 86 eleven of U. of P. was the first game played at Lehigh, and though it was raining at the time, and the grounds were covered with eight inches of mud, over 300 spectators came out to see it played and stood through it until the end, which was a victory for the visitors by a score of 16-10. There was no grass on the athletic field then, nothing but rocks, tin cans and a soft quicksand of mud. As the Lehigh Sophomore team had never played before, their jackets were as white as when they came from Geisendarfer ' s shop, where they had been patterned after the only one in the college, one owned by Robeson, and of which we were all very envious. Geisenderfer only charged us seventy-five cents apiece for these jackets, and I hope, if he still lives, that the editor of The Quarterly will allow this reading notice to stand, as he was a good tailor and gave me long credit. Epitome Feature. Ill APPLIED SCIENCE Daniel F. Hurley AMERICAN STUDIES George N. Ferguson Kevin R. Gardner Anne L. McGregor Jeanne M. O ' Brien Robert L. Roth Ira M. Schulman Susan Sharko Christine C. Volz Rodney Waters 112, Seniors Faculty BIOLOGY Seated (1 to r): S. Herman, S. Barber, E. Hoagland, S. Krawiec; Standing: D. Bell, S. Kundell, H. Prit chard. David D. Auperin Helen J. Barr Leonard Bielory Kenneth A. Brader lames E. Buirkle Donna M. Coco Meryl H. Cohen Roberta A. Cowell Seniors Faculty. 113 Hester L. Dorer Abbie L. Esterman Gregory K. Fox Judith L. Freedman Alan J. Greenberg Michael D. Hopman Scott F. Karaen Selig N. Kratenstein Kenneth F. Kruger Robert C. Laderer 114, Seniors Faculty rv James S. Litrides Craie F. McBeth Frances C. Mearns Michael R. Melino ]. Daniel Merlino Richard A. Miller John M. Mizel Robin L. Nemery Christopher J. Nowik David A. Nusblatt Seniors Faculty. 115 Louis B. Polish Joseph A. Rao, Jr. Peter J. Rocco Kurt C. Rolf David G. Sawutz Nancy E. Spence George E. Wieland, III 116, Seniors Faculty Michael P. Antonovich CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Demosthenes Bays Linda A. Beginnes Seniors Faculty. 117 Seated (1 to r): G. Poehlein, L. Sperling, L. Wenzel (chairman), C. Clump, W. Luyben; Standing: W. Schiesser, R. Coughlin, F. Stein, M. Charles, A. Foust. Robert C. Best. Ill Timothy E. Boland Edward P. Bzik Richard S. Conner ?nn R. Dissinger David A. Engler Alan R. English Stephen K. Evans 118, Seniors Faculty David L. Fair Kenneth B. Ferguson Charles G. Fick Robert S. Frederick Theresa M. Gilly Carlos M. Gomez Frederick N. Hartman Carl M. Husser, II Stephen E. Johnson Duane E. Judd Patricia A. Kadar Thomas C. Lemm Francisco E. Linares Paul J. Pringle George A. Reifsnyder William S. Rosanio Michael J. Sauers Seniors Faculty, 119 James T. Sommerwerck William R. Strzepek Dante P. Volpe David E. Webb Robert C. Weber Gary D. Wiegner Michael R. Yoder Robert ). Zwickl 120, Seniors Faculty William C. Allison Dennis R. Brown Kenneth W. Cale James M. Chiadis Peter K. Coughlin Seated (1 to r): S. Schaffer, K. Schray, R. Sprague, C. Kraihanzel, J. Manson; Standing: J. Merkel, G. Simmons, D. Smyth, H. Leidheiser, T. Young, N. Heindel, J. Sturm. Seniors Faculty, 121 John C. Kutzer Paul L. Lumnitzer. II Jonathan M. Mack 122, Seniors Faculty Aife Harold E. Minor Dixon R. Rich. Jr. Jeffrey C. Searer Robert H. Seevers, Jr. Bruce P. Stiles Robert F. Werkman Seniors Faculty, 123 CIVIL ENGINEERING Christopher D. Alva Walter Andrew Bradley E. Atwood Peter R. Avakian Robert P. Batcheler David C. Beechwood Stephen W. Bilan Eugene H. Borgosz Charles D. Brown Mark D. Brune William F. Buck Brian S. Butler Douglas D. Carvel David A. Charters Yan Kee Cheng Neil J. Clemence 124, Seniors Faculty Row 1 (1 to r): A. Ostapenko, L. W. Lu, R. Johnson, G. Driscoll, D. Van Horn, L. Beedle, J. Fisher. A. Richards, J. Liebig (chairman); Row 2: C. Haffner, D. Mertz. G. Dinsmore, A. Brune, C. Kostem, T. Hirst, L. Tall. H. Daniels; Row 3: C. Siegrist. B. Allan, J. McGraw, J. Wheeler, T. Owens, J. Smith, S. Tumminelle. F. Chen. John W. Conover. Ill David A Cronomiz Thomas K. Daniels Michael Derewianka James M. Ducey Thomas E. Farrell, III David L. Freeman John P. Haney Seniors Faculty. 125 Charles Hathaway, III Steven C. Helfrich Thomas F. Horn Mehrdad Houriani Richard B. Hunter Jeffrey D. Jolly 126, Seniors Faculty Gary D. Kraft Roger H. Lambert Kenneth C. Loush Peter E. Loyka John C. Lutz Gregory f. Martin Kristy E. McGee Amelia A. Mesko •- Seniors Faculty. 127 James H. Newbold Philip B. Nonemaker David A. Oram Louis J. Pagnotti, III James K. Payne Joseph A. Polaneczky Arthur L. Poole, III Thomas J. Porsch Robert A. Putt m .-■- ■ ' 99 M Stephen A. Rosner Ernest H. Ruckert, III Paul D. Ruffle Otto A. Schatz Clifford W. Sch winger Kevin P. Schields Richard W. Spieth Stanley D. Sterner Stephen S. Szoke Bruce H. Uhl Steven W. Thatcher mi John D. Vernarr Jen S. Wang David S. Ward John J. Warwick Mark E. Whitmore Douglas S. Wood James B. Youst 130, Seniors Faculty Susan Ann M. Freeh Seated: E. De Angeli; Standing: D. Feaver, J. Hare, C. R. Phillips, J. Maurer (chairman ECONOMICS 17fcri John E. Benz John E. Callies Gustavo A. Danjoi Raymond W. Hepper Christopher R. Ingram Philip I. Kent |ames E. Mead Seniors Faculty. 131 Elliot N. Michael Robert T. Milton Neil J. Miritello Thomas P. Murphy ifc Jkh ih Richard C. Paul, Jr. Bart F. Pinello Ralph ]. Silvestri Robert B. Smyth Seated to r): J. Innes, }. Keefe, N. Balabkins, G. Garb, A. Bearse, C. Shen; Standing: J. Luizer, L. R. Tripp, J. McNamara, F. Jensen, W. Pillsbury, A. Cohen, J. R. Aronson. Gregory P. Whitford 132, Seniors Faculty ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Gary J. Bast Wayne R. Bittle Allen D. Bowers Nicholas Browse Clayton W. Burns David R. Coffin James J. Daday James H. Egen Seniors Faculty. 133 Row 1 (1 to r): W. Dahlke, P. Ota, F. Hielscher, N. Eberhardt, D. Talheim; Row 2: B. Fritchman, H. Gnerlich, D. Leenov, A. Susskind (chairman), J. Mixsell, J. Ondria. J Terry L. Eward Carl D. Garthwaite Frederick M. Gross George D. Helm Mark A. Hoffman James H. Holbrook William C. Hookway Kirk D. Houser 134, Seniors Faculty Lawrence C. Howe Steven M. Kamin Robert K. Kast, Jr. Scott M. Lewis Charles M. Loeffler Morris L. London Erhardt A. Pankratz Jeffry L. Parker Anthony D. Scarselletti Randal] C. Schiefer Garrett L. Schultz John C. Simunek Steven B. Smith Steven V. Sperry John F. Stangl Tihamer T. Toth-Fejel Thomas L. Vogelsong Stephen V. Waldenburg 136, Seniors Faculty David E. Walton y A Mark E. Warner John E. Waylett, Jr. Richard J. Wilson Paul J. Wolownik ENGLISH Seated (1 to r): T. Dawson, M. Tracy, D. Lepley, R. Suiter, M. Cuda, J. Swick, R. Arbur, D. Greene, R. Harson, A. Hartung; Standing: P. Beidler, P. Bodey, G. Gorsky, G. Hauk, [. Hammond, R. Mundhenk, [. Frakes, J. Vickkey, F. Hook, J. DeBellis, M. Kaufman. Angela C. DiAdamo Kevan S. Green Alisha B. Kline Beth T. Knobler Sandra M. Welty Seniors Faculty. 137 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Karen L. Bachman Antone V. Carvalho Michael C. Eby David S. Franke Dennis A. Grube li J Christian Jubok Robert H. Rimby Paul A. Schwarzbach, Jr. Craig F. Seyfried Robert W. Shannon 138, Seniors Faculty FINANCE Donald R. Baskin, Jr. Peter A. Bechte George M. Belfield Christopher N. Brennan Sheldon L. Church Sharon L. Cohen Randall F. Corelli Eric R. Demaree Andrew S. Dember Raymond W. DeQuintal Robert Ezrapour Seniors Faculty, 139 Seated (1 to r): J. Tucker, J. Hansz, E. Schwartz, B. Smackey; Standing: C. Beidleman, ). Greenleaf, K. Bell, R. Horton, L. Krause. Stanley R. Fendryk Geoffrey E. Fisher Jack W. Frey Robert P. Frey Stuart C. George Mark E. Goehring Daniel P. Grgurich Thomas F. Grogan 140, Seniors Faculty Peter R. Gysel [ames G. Halkins Douglas J. Halliday ]ohn J. Harrington, fr. Douglas G. Hawxhurst Lyle W. Hogg David M. Katz Donald R. Kingsbury Bw HB9KgiHBi3Kifla« i JtsS Bj| J r Bl = B. V Ty: Bl H . : Bw flH B BflL E. r J! - Si ■ |Bhii ' ■f ; BV9 Bfl 9H Bf 1 Bi r l ■ - : - II Bm ■E Seniors Faculty, 141 Jeffrey T. Kline Paul R. Knauer John A. Kozel Jay A. Kuritzky Paul N. Leitner Paul R. Levy Charles A. Lockard Paul S. Loschiavo Paul R. Marino Stanley F. Martin Philip M. McCutcheon 142, Seniors Faculty William D. Mohvlskv James ). O ' Donnell, Jr. Richard K. Perrine Robert J. Plunkett Seth Reiser Mark P. Rickert Romaine M. Ross Walter J. Senkowsk Seniors Faculty, 143 Joseph D. Sterrett James D. Stewart John G. Swanson Michael G. Thomas Weston C. Vogel, Jr. James C. Williams FINE ARTS H John A. D ' Antonio Left to right: C. Alvare, R. Viera, R. Strasburger, R. Redd (chairman) Barbara K. Ehrsam Jane W. Gumble James E. Healy David J. Kacar Seniors Faculty, 145 Diane R. Lichtenberg Peter G. Longley Susan L. Shapiro Andrew M. Tuller FOREIGN LANGUAGES Sarah L. Goodson Audrey J. Groedel Margaret A. Miller Seated: L. Lefkowitz, A. Van Der Naald, S. Juka; Standing: J. Maurer (pro tern chairman), J. Van Eerde, D. Gardiner, A. Hye. 146. Seniors Faculty Mary Anne E. Shafer Janet L. Torongo FUNDAMENTAL SCIENCE Krista J. Anderson Frank N. DeFrank Elizabeth A. Ezaki Robert J. Gluckman Emily E. LaCosta Jennifer K. Long Linda J. Yurkovic GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE Jeffrey M Citrone Vaughn Girol Joel B. Levy Peter B. McGee Robert A. Stewart Seniors Faculty, 147 GOVERNMENT Jfcb Valerie [. Assetto Seated (1 to r) T. Pasquini, S. Kaplan, J. Ryan. F. Neher, J. Kelley, J. Bass; Standing: R. Sassen, D. Simpson, Parks. B. Carson, C. Sclar, E. Evenson, A. Walker. Gordon G. Blewis Lawrence DelVecchio Gregory W. Enders Neal H. Flaster 148, Seniors Faculty Amidee T. Haviland Left to right: R. Yates, C. McCoy (chairman), H. Whitcomb. Roberta A. Karpinecz Stanley B. Palmer Edward M. Peters, Jr. Richard B. Petigrow David M. Roderick, Jr. A - Hilary Tatem Mark S. Wilson Seniors Faculty. 149 HISTORY Steven W. Bates John P. Dellitalia Stephen P. Desjardins Jeffrey W. Duke Barbara A. Ewing Bruce R. Leach William R. Leahy Lawrence S. Warshaw S. Robert Williams 150, Seniors Faculty Seated (1 to r): L. Leder, J. Dowling, J. Saeger. C. L. Tipton; Standing: J. Haight, H. Finke, L. O ' Malley. R. Simon, W. G. Shade, J. Ellis, G. M. Ellis, C. Pursell, I. Duffy. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Francis [. Arsi Paul F. Barnes Robert M. Bossert Timothy A. Brader Kendall O. Buckstaff Timothy E. Byerley Christopher J. Christian William M. Connors Seniors Faculty. 151 Preston M. Crabill Anthony S. Crivello Robert A. Deutsch Roberto E. Fischman George A. Freestone Daniel Gomez William D. Graeff Robert J. Grande Thomas F. Graziano Dennis A. Houser Craig W. Johnson Peter C. Kershaw Steven S. Lichtman 152, Seniors Faculty Sealed (1 to r): J. Adams, G. Kane (chairman), E. Zimmers; Standing: L. Plebani, W. Richardson, M. Groover, G. Whitehouse, B. Wechsler. Jeffrey P. Luker John E. McGlade Mark M. Nagel John N. Pritchard Patricia S. Roth William L. Schroer Kevin D. Skinner David L. Strickland Seniors Faculty, 153 Steven D. Sturgis William E. Tomassini Gregory A. Torski Raymond D. Trakimas Richard A. Valk 154, Seniors Faculty Terry M. Weiner William J. Williamson, III INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Sanjoy Bannerjee Jessica L. Fischer William H. Hewit lames H. Mathews Norma D. Weiss Left to right: M. Hodges, H. Braddick, Z. Slouka, C. Joynt, R. Wylie. Seniors Faculty, 155 JOURNALISM Martin D. Baron Priscilla L. Chatman Steven H. Dunkleberger Lauren H. Eisenberg Robert K. Feldman Andrea R. Kaplan [ohn E. Mahoney Left to right: R. J. Sullivan, S. Friedman, J. B. McFadden (chairman) 156, Seniors Faculty MANAGEMENT Timothy T. Altaffer William E. Apelian Edwin C. Brader Michele A. Calabrese Carlo D. Cella, III Mohamed A. Dandashy Dorothy C. D ' Elia Stanley J. Ehrlich Reijo A. Finnia Robert W. Fitting James T. Gallagher Kevin C. Gross Seniors Faculty, 157 Todd W. Heck Douglas W. Hellieson Joel A. Manfredo Joseph J. Sabol Stephen A. Seidel Amy B. Shikora Dennis M. Slutsky Richard L. Warner 158, Seniors Faculty MARKETING HJ , W HI Vlfc Robert C. Andler, Jr. B ife «.■ JPj ■ mm k ¥V Randall S. Frey Michael J. Green Peggy D. Green Linda Grobstein Peter T. Henderson Gary J. Iacocca Lisa J. Koch Seniors Faculty, 159 Thomas M. Kreidler Michael J. Moss Robert M. Sweeney David W. Worrall MATHEMATICS Karen J. Kozlow Leann L. Kulp Bruce C. Long, II John P. Lynch 160, Seniors Faculty Seated (1 to r): D. Maher, R. Silverman. C. Queen, A. K. Snyder. A. Wilansky, E. Pitcher, S. Gulden; Standing: D. Trutt, C. C. Hsing, Rayna, G. McCluskey, N. Schecter, D. Davis, R. Basener, P. Cohen, f. King, V. R. G. Rao. Donald J. McGillen Lois A. McGowan William M. Moyer, III Kathy J. Murphy t Richard N. Parkes Karen V. Snyder Charles A. Sonon Debbie D. Yuan Seniors Faculty. 161 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mark S. Barandy Robert J. Bardsley Jeffrey P. Beitzel Gregory J. Borsinger 162. Seniors Faculty MSI Richard L. Brazill Charles J. Breuer, III Thomas L. Butler Row 1 (1 to r): J. Osborn, T. Chen, F. Erdogan, T. Jackson, G. Sih, F. Brown; Row 2: A. MacPherson, P. Kosky, R. Sarubbi S. Johnson, J. Owczarek, F. Beer, D. Rockwell, R. Benner, P. Hilton, A. Kalnins. Edward H. Butz Stephen J. Clark John C. Crafts Scott D. Curtiss Seniors Faculty. 163 Peter A. Eichen Richard A. Gaffin Joseph E. Giansante 4 -kk George A. Hanna Eric L. Hanssen David C. Harwood Geoffrey K. Hintz William J. Hommes Marnix A. Hoogewerff Richard C. Kinney 164, Seniors Faculty Robert E. Klawitter Clifford J. Kozak James M. Kron Myron Lemecha Jeffrey P. Lentz Robert E. Linney Michael S. Magee Salem D. Mikdadi Robert S. Moroz John J. O ' Grady Douglas H. Olsen John J. Ondrejack Neil N. Overturf Seniors Faculty, 165 Thomas A. Peters Mark P. Pettigrew Michael T. Radio rM Donald C. Sangtinette Mark D. Schober James F. Schultes, Jr. Jeffrey L. Scott 166, Seniors Faculty Robert H. Shuman, IV Ronald S. Smith Bruce D. Stackhouse William E. Stecker Jeffrey L. Stoneback Douglas R. Taylor Brian C. Thompson Leon J. Vlahakes Leonard C. Wagner Douglas R. Wright METALLURGY Gene P. Miller Craig W. Packard John R. Paules Cheryl A. Ross Martin J. Sippel Gregory J. Yencho Seated (1 to r): P. Bretz. A. Romig. G. Conard, S. Butler, C. Vantyne; Standing: S. Tarby. T. Dinsmore, D. Smyth, A. Pense, W. Kraft. D. Thomas, J. Goldstein. 168, Seniors Faculty PSYCHOLOGY Seated (1 to r): J. Brozek, A. Brody (chairman), G. Shortess, M. Richter, K. Richter; Standing: R. Loeb, L. Horst, E. Kay, L. Paul. H. Foster. Mario J. Acerra Michael D. Barnett William F. Bekkenhuis Michael F. Bruno Alphonso B. Dance Anne C. Fisher Cynthia D. Glueck Martha L. Griest Seniors Faculty. 169 Keith A. Klingensmith Valerie J. Levy Melville D. Lide Ann N. Mermelstein 170, Seniors Faculty Peter K. Scott Denese D. Walters Frank E. Weinperl, ]r. Seniors Faculty. 171 RELIGION David J. Eisenmenger Left to right: V. Elkins. P. McGinty, Chap. H. Flesher. SOCIAL RELATIONS k. A Jeri L. Fisher Gail M. Francis Nancy A. Langton Alison ). Lusti 172, Seniors Faculty Dawn E. Starr Stuart M. Wilsker Left to right: R. Rosenwein, L. Freeman, J. Mcintosh, R. Williamson URBAN STUDIES Seniors Faculty, 173 ATHLETICS T. Turner, |. Whitehead, T. Thompson, S. Schultz, B. Gardner, J. Covert. G. Winchester, H. Bond. W. Leckonby, C. Anderson. B. Everhart, H. Price. S. Sanders, J. Biedron, G. Leeman, ). Steckbeck. AEROSPACE STUDIES Row 1 (1 to r): V. Ziccardi, M. Janowiak. L. Hasbrouck; Row 2: J. Fratto, D. Achey, D. Adkins, T. Harmon. Fergus. 174, Seniors Faculty INFORMATION SCIENCE Sealed: D. Hillman; Standing (1 to r): P. Marshall, A. Kasarda, J. O ' Connor, R. Barnes. MILITARY SCIENCE Seated (1 to r): J. Locascio, Col. C. Hamner, Maj. R. John; Standing: A. Miller, SGM ]. Kress, Capt. R. Walsh, Capt. H. Manns, Capt. J. Fry. Seniors Faculty 175 MUSIC (l.-r.): J. Brown, f. Bidlack, R. B. Cutler. PHILOSOPHY (l.-r.): R. Barnes, J. Hare, R. Lindgren (chairman), T. Haynes. 17H. Seniors Faculty PHYSICS The Department: B. Benson, E. E. Bergmann, G. Borse, R. Emrich, F. Feigl, R. T. Folk, W. B. Fowler, A. S. Kanofsky, Y. W. Kim, J. A. McLennan (chairman), S. H. Radin, J. A. Sands, R. A. Shaffer, W. R. Smith, W. J. VanSciver, G. D. Watkins, D. D. Wheeler. Senior s Faculty, 177 -  ORgWORP . ,■ • F r J To tke board of tru-Stee-s, tKe faculty, tKe • hjderd- body, oj A ©J] otKer s inie rent- ed , we offer tKks brieF record of LErtiGM life. THE FOUNDERS |R.7V ««.;!  k. ■ ' jt L ' 1 v 1 5 V % f aj ■B ' LO ' J.L ' j. ' JB f s | | | ■mM. McCLINTIC- MARSHALL STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc C««lr tii«« tun- ■-; THE FOUNDERS . . . LEHIGH AND AMERICAN . . . ATTITUDES AND ACHIEVEMENTS This 1976 Bicentennial Year, despite the distractions of commercial exploitations, is a time for thoughtful reflection among many Americans. It is a year for tracing our beginnings as a nation struggling to overcome hard- ships, and defending the democratic values which com- prise our heritage today. Such reflection adds a vital perspective to the Lehigh experience. Where graduating students fit in with respect to our University and its larger physical and ideological beginnings can be better understood by studying the founders of Lehigh and America. The following essay, written by Martin Baron, with Rob Feldman as assistant, undertakes this ambitious study of founders. The first segment concerns Industrial Age Amer- ica and the birth of a technical school with a liberal arts perspective in 1865 — Lehigh. B ¥ E t LEHIGH UNlV£R$lTVn Coilrgt Colors Coltfg «?fits- The second segment focuses on the human products of Lehigh, particularly the prominent leaders of business, in- dustry and other professions. It is hoped that readers will find traces of their own dreams and goals in these found- ers—the essence of the American spirit of achievement, and Lehigh ' s spirit of intellectual growth. In this way, Lehigh graduates in 1976 may come closer to under- standing their role as students of liberal arts, business or engineering in a 200-year-old nation. Finally, this article should be read with the following caveat. The number of outstanding Lehigh alumni is formi- dable, perhaps justifying charges of omission or oversight when a writer cites the top five or ten such leaders. Therefore, we preface this essay with expressed regrets that more Lehigh alumni could not have been cited for their contributions to art, business, technology and other fields that have shaped life in America today. 180. Founders Knowledge is of Jittie use, when confined to mere speculation. But when speculative truths are reduced to practice, when theories, grounded upon experience, are applied to the common purposes of life; and when, by these, agriculture is improved, trade enlarged, the arts of h ' ving made more easy and comfortable, and, of course, the increase and happiness of mankind promoted; knowledge then becomes really useful. That statement could have been read at the founding of Lehigh University in 1865, and most probably would have been particularly appropriate for the occasion. It could have accurately set forth the principle upon which Lehigh was established. And a poll of Lehigh students today would likely show a clear majority in agreement with the comment. The statement, in fact, is included in a volume of the American Philosophical Society for Promoting Useful Knowledge, headed by Thomas Jefferson. That the remark has retained its credibility is an indication of the intrinsic force of an idea. That it so clearly epitomized the educa- tional philosophy of Lehigh is testimony to the University ' s distinctly American character. The nation celebrated its Centennial a decade after Lehigh University began teaching its first class of students. During the 90 years since the Declaration of Independence officially set America apart from Europe, the complexion of the United States changed radically. An index of physical production in mining, based upon ten metals, coal and petroleum, for the years since 1879 showed production multiplied very close to five times between 1879 and 1900. In the longer period between 1860 and 1897, coal production multiplied approximately four- teen times and pig iron eleven times. Between 1869 and 1899, lumber production in board feet multiplied nearly three times; and between 1876 and 1896 barrels of petro- leum nearly seven. This was also a time for inventions. Between 1837 and 1882, inventions included the electro- magnetic telegraph, the telephone, electric light and an alternating current system. But even in the throes of the industrial age in which Lehigh was born, the average American and particularly the entrepreneurs who founded universities those days remained committed to the Jeffersonian ' s utilitarian philos- ophy. The untapped resources of North America presented inhabitants with their task. In Jefferson ' s day, it took the form of agricultural development. During the days of Le- high ' s founding, it came to mean the expansion of industri- al might. Although Asa Packer gave the first $500,000 to the estab- lishment of Lehigh, he did not plan its curriculum. For that, he turned to William Bacon Stevens, Episcopal Bish- op of Pennsylvania, who became the first president of the Board of Trustees. It was Stevens who said: What our land now needs . . . (is Men who make their studies tell in their practical benefits in developing the resources of the land, in opening up new highways of communications, in broadening the range of human comfort, in increasing the productive power of machinery, in utilizing the agencies of the material world, and in doing those things which make the world a better place to live in, draw out of it new treasures, add to man ' s domestic and social comfort, and elevate him in the scale of moral beings . . . Men who make past discoveries stepping stones to new ones, past triumphs herald to new conquests, and the feeling that we are stretching forth to higher results, have reaped new fields or opened long-buried treasures, or unlocked the still guarded secrets of nature ' s laboratory. Founders, 181 Lehigh was structured to produce just that kind of man. Now Lehigh ' s products include women, and the institution is probably much truer to its label as a university than it was originally. It is no accident that Lehigh has the reputa- tion of an engineering school — a fact which particularly irks majors in the arts and sciences. Even though the founders stressed a broad education, there always has been a conscious tilt toward the technical. Asa Packer ' s vision in 1865 consisted of a university based on a poJytechnicai college instead of on the tradi- tional liberal arts college. That was a fairly bold concept at that stage in educational history. Until then, universities had grown out of expanded liberal arts colleges, although medicine became an important feature. With the advice of Bishop Stevens, Packer sought to make science the nucleus of a curriculum that would stress the exploration of indi- vidual potential. Debate at that time focused on the need for technical education. Like other industrial entrepreneurs, Packer had to go to Europe for possessors of scientific knowledge and technical skills. The coal, iron ore and zinc industries of the Lehigh Valley created a demand for young talent with technical background. Bishop Stevens cited John Amos Comenius, a Moravian clergyman (1592-1669), as the original advocate of realistic instruction. Comenius proposed Realschules which would make school students bear more directly upon the wants of practical life. The shift from classical tradition to the practical education in the United States occurred primarily in the second quarter of the nineteenth century, when the Rensselaer School (1829) for practical applications of sci- ence became the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1849. In 1847, the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard College was established. The University of Michigan established hi$h jgnivfrsitg, SOUTH BSTHLBHGM, FA, (Fopsdki. by thi Hom. ASA PACKKK or Mai h Chink engineering courses about 1850. A West Point graduate founded in 1829 the Literary, Scientific and Military Acad- emy which became Norwich University in 1834. It offered practical courses in sciences including engineering and was the prototype of land grant colleges. The Morrill Act, finally passed in 1862, set aside funds from the sale of public lands to establish such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts. The tilt toward the technical, however, did not negate the value of the liberal arts education. And Packer includ- ed the liberal arts in the curriculum, for Lehigh was to be more than a vocational school. The Lehigh graduate, trained in the practical sciences, was supposed to under- stand the significance of his task. As Bishop Stevens said: This education to be really valuable must be moral as The shift from classical tradition to the prac- tical applications of science occurred primarily in the second quarter of the nineteenth century . . . well as scientific and practical. The GOD of nature, and the GOD of the BIBLE are one. All the researches of human philosophy, all the discoveries of science, all the applications that busy themselves with what GOD has opened before the mind in the world of nature. Indeed, the University Seal included the words, HOMO MINISTER ET INTERPRES NATURAE - Man, the servant and inter- preter of nature. — the words of Sir Francis Bacon, whose thoughts inspired Comenius. Whether Lehigh was fully committed at first to the liberal aspect of a university education is debatable. During the first ten years of its existence, out of eighty-one degrees conferred by Lehigh, only six were of Bachelor of Arts. T1IK object f tai Institution i to give a thorough education in Civil. Mechanical and Mining Engineering, and alao in Chemistry and Metal- ' unt_ Situated ia a region fauuau for iu rich and varied mineral reaoarcea, and aWo for it va t manufacturing interval , the Lkuigh Ckivkraity ha peculiar advantage fur iu epecial work. To it technical  tu lie be been added a CUvuical Courae, and there are now al« Lectureship of INycbology andCbrktian Kvtdaacee, and of Constitutional ami International |j  . While the technical education i thorough and eoinprchcifiic. there are thus advantage of large and liberal culture. Through the liberality of iu Founder. the tuition iu all branchea and at rats. RKO.I 1HKMKXTS FOR ADMISSION. Applicant (or adnuasion into the Fir t t ' bvw mu t be at lcm t aiawjca year of age, and tuuat present teatimoiiial of good moral character. They will be examined in the following wibject : ihtkrmatiem. — Arithmetic complete; tfctvie BJBW BsatdwnVa Algebra. 182, Founders During the first decade of the University, modifications were made back and forth between technical and liberal curricula. Initially, the liberal education was reduced from two semesters to one and a half. Then Lehigh ' s founder, Asa Packer, sanctioned a professorship of religion and established a department of classics which prompted an entire reorganization of the University. Perhaps the most convincing sign of a commitment to the liberal arts came in 1876 with the hiring of Rev. John N. Leavitt as president — the only president who did not have a technical or business background. Henry Coppee, Lehigh ' s first president, also appreciated the liberal arts. In fact, his title in the register read Presi- dent and Professor of History and English Literature. Cop- pee did his best to impress the classical and aesthetic values upon a town more occupied with steel and railroads than with the humanities. Whether Coppee ' s spirit filtered down to Lehigh students is questionable. In 1878, a committee of alumni called on Asa Packer to deliver an address urging that Lehigh Uni- versity be made a purely engineering school. This would have eliminated the recently added school of General Literature. One member of that committee, Lehigh presi- dent-to-be Henry S. Drinker, as president emeritus, said, ... as added years gave increase of judgment, every one of us came to agree with the wise decision of the founder to abide by the broader scope in which the institution had been organized. Today, almost a century after that committee of alumni presented its proposal, it is still doubtful whether Lehigh students in one curriculum really understand — or even contemplate — their role in society or the role of fellow students in a different curriculum. And it is ironic that in an age which requires interdisciplinary problem-solving, Lehigh, like most other schools, is producing specialists — of course, because it must, because they are needed. But they are specialists for the most part devoid of the broad HENRY COPPEE, FIRST PRESIDENT OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY intellectual scope which Lehigh supposedly is expected to foster. Liberal arts students, so quick to mourn the material poverty of much of the world, regard with disdain engi- neers and businessmen who possess the skills to raise the standard of living. And engineers and businessmen, so consumed with Jeffersonian faith in physical empire-build- ing, often find themselves without the developed set of values that liberal arts is designed to cultivate. Historian Daniel Boorstin writes of the attitude of Amer- ican founders: Such preoccupation with material and commonplace human needs surely turned jeffersonian energies to use. But so sparse a philosophy . . . would not much help men of a later age whose choice was among numerous competing ends. That sparse philosophy still lingers among Lehigh students and graduates. Jacob Bronowski, a leader in the modern movement of Scientific Humanism, said: We have to cure ourselves of the itch for absolute knowledge and power. Andrew Carnegie at dedication of Taylor Hall. 1908. Founders. 183 We have to close the distance between the push-button order and the human act. We have to touch people, Bronowski says. But he does not stop there. We are na- ture ' s unique experiment to make the rational intelligence prove itself sounder than the reflex. Knowledge is our destiny. Self-knowledge, at Jast bringing together the ex- perience of the arts and the explanations of science, waits ahead of us . . . That we must continue to make material progress, and understand ourselves in the process, is true. These are lessons of history, lessons which Lehigh ' s founders said they hoped to teach. And yet, lessons which many students still have to learn. Much of the Jeffersonian attitude persisted in the 1860 ' s, but the hundred years since those action-oriented views HENRY S. DRINKER were put forth had produced some significant change. And Lehigh reflected them. It is important to remember that papers by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace on the origin of the species and the survival of the fittest concept were presented in 1858 to the Linnean Society in London. The application of the theory to man came within the nineteenth century. It signified fundamental alteration in the Jeffersonian view of man. The Jeffersonian saw man struggling among other creatures in his mastery of nature. The Social Darwinist saw man struggling against those of his own species. Man ' s value was determined by his suc- cess in the social process, by his accomplishment in mate- rial terms. It was in that philosophical context that Lehigh University developed. From 1865 to 1901, the ideas of Social Darwinist Herbert Spencer were of transcendent importance in American thought. Spencer said the preservation of the human spe- cies required the distribution of benefits in proportion to merit, merit being measured by the power to sustain one- self. Spencer ' s notions probably found their way into Le- high. Lehigh was and is a place where students train to become materially successful. One hardly needs a survey to tell him that most Lehigh students want an education in order to get a job. Education for its own sake is not a prominent attitude. It is significant that there are no traces in Lehigh ' s founding of collectivist movements of that time. The Uni- versity is devoid of the repudiation of materialism that characterized transcendentalists of the period. And the school hardly was touched by the same collectivism and anti-materialism of radical movements a century later. 184, Founders The hard-driving individualism and the passion for up- ward mobility probably stem largely from the founder himself. In 1822, when he was hardly 17, Asa Packer left his Connecticut home with a knapsack and a few coins. He walked to the township of Brooklyn in Susquehanna Coun- ty, Pennsylvania. There he apprenticed himself to his uncle Edward Packer, a carpenter. He worked in that area for eleven years felling trees, clearing land, and building log cabins. There he married Sarah Blakslee, an industrious woman who made every garment both wore during the first ten years of their married life. In 1833, Packer moved 100 miles away to the Leh igh Valley. He walked the distance by foot paths, through rough mountain passes between the upper waters of the Susquehanna and the Lehigh. Packer met up with coal PORTRAIT OF OUR FOUNDER people and spent his first two summers in the area piloting coal from Mauch Chunck (now Jim Thorpe) to Phila- delphia, acting as master of the boat. The Philadelphia Press in an 1879 edition recalled Pack- er ' s personal progress: Not contented with the profits from his mere manual labor, he contracted for the mastership of a second boat (he took charge of one of the first), which he placed in charge of his brother-in-law (who grew up in Packer ' s home) Jones I. Blakslee. From that time his prosperity was marked. Among his other investments was the purchase in the autumn of 1834 of a small store, the property of E. W. Kimball, which stood upon the banks of the Lehigh. Giving up active operations as a boatman, he retained a money interest in several boats and buying a boat yard he built boats and contracted for the building of docks on the upper Lehigh which he completed in 1837. With his boat yard he began constructing decked canal boats which could haul coal and freight directly to New York through the bays and rivers. He also saw a future in railroads in the valley. In October 1851, he purchased the stock of the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susque- hanna Railroad Company and changed the name to the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He then set out to lay tracks the 46 miles from Mauch Chunck to Easton. The route became operational on September 4, 1855 and in two years coal tonnage increased by one half million. But there was more to Packer than business. He was elected to the state legislature in 1842 and 1943. He served as associate judge on the first county court in newly- formed Carbon County from 1843 to 1848. In 1853, he went to Washington as a representative. He ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nominee for President of the United States in 1868, and a year later, as the Democratic candi- date, lost his race for the governor of Pennsylvania. Founders, 185 Unsolicited, Packer at the age of 60 gave $500,000 and 60 acres of land in South Bethlehem toward the founding of Lehigh University. His total monetary contribution to the school eventually amounted to $3,000,000. Upon the founder ' s death in 1879, Lehigh President Hen- ry Coppee said, J know of no human life, which may be more properly presented to young men, as a model. In 1931, Lehigh ' s seventh president Clement C. Williams, said in an address: That the life of such a man can stand out on the landscape of human achievement as conspicuously as a Cheops on the plains of Egypt or a Shasta in the Coast Range shows that in the final count, individual personality — ability, will, faith and character — tran- Entrepreneurship, the type Asa Packer ex- emplified and the type his University was de- signed to cultivate, produced a nation with a record of spectacular material successes. Lehigh ' s founding and two hundred years after the nation achieved independence, it is important to remember that it was individual effort, genius and motivation — not a governmental master plan — which made the United States the envy of the world. That assessment is somewhat chauvinistic — but it is realistic. Entrepreneurship, the type Asa Packer ex- emplified and the type his University was designed to cultivate, produced a nation with a record of spectacular material successes. To be sure, the nation had its problems. They were the inevitable consequences of a Jeffersonian philosophy at the time of Lehigh ' s founding that half- heartedly recognized the human effects of physical action. That past negligence, however, does not negate the mer- its of individualism and material progress. Together, the two produced a nation with unmatched technical capacity, fueling increases in the standard of living here and abroad. Lehigh University continues to be very much a part of this engine of growth. The combination of technical studies and liberal arts has the potential to turn out graduates equipped to keep the American production process intact — but graduates also equipped to cope with the profound human questions that will arise. For this task, the Lehigh student must take time out to consider the principles of his University and the significance of his own role in shaping American society. scends the collectivist abstractions among the forces of civilization. As the influence of men lives after them, so the rugged spirit of Asa Packer pervades to this day his chief philanthropy, Lehigh University, in that its educa- tional philosophy is based on individual capacities, in scientific realities and natural economic relations of so- ciety engaged in free enterprise. University President Deming Lewis could make the same statement today. That educational philosophy still holds. Today ' s educators and students, for the most part, prob- ably don ' t accept the spirit of ruthless competition that was adopted by industrial heavyweights in Packer ' s day. But individual accomplishment, symbolized by the found- er ' s own life, continues to be a standard for Lehigh stu- dents. That is important. More than a hundred years after Packer Mansion. Mauch Chunck 186, Founders LEHIGH ' S GREAT ACHIEVERS JAMES WARD PACKARD ' 84 In the years that came after the hectic turn of the century, Packards became gradually a familiar symboJ, a symbol in the strictest sense of progress, TIME magazine wrote in 1928 about the automobiles manufactured by a former Lehigh mechanical engineering student. At age 30, Packard drew the first plans for his automobile; in 1809, the first, high sloping model rolled out upon the roads. Packard ' s commercial models were capable of traveling 30 miles per hour, and sold for $1,200. As president of Packard Motor Co. of Detroit, this Lehigh graduate rose to become an important influence in transportation, providing the means for a more mobile society. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS ' 86 Richard Harding Davis became one of the first war correspondents to see actual combat. Davis wrote about 30 volumes of fiction, edited a magazine, but could not handle an academic career at Lehigh. He entered Lehigh in 1882 as a special student in the Latin-Science curriculum, and became the founder of Ar- cadia, (the student government), The Burr, (the then stu- dent weekly magazine), and the Mustard Cheese drama society. The husky athlete also organized Lehigh ' s first football team, and played halfback. Davis was known as a prankster who used to walk his pet snakes down the streets of Bethlehem. Davis the correspondent covered military conflicts for the New York Times, the New York Herald, the New York Tribune and the Times of London. M. A. DeWOLFE HOWE ' 86 Of all the men of letters Lehigh has produced, Howe probably ranks among the best. The author of 28 books, he won the Pulitzer Prize for his 1924 biography, Barret Wendell and His Letters. TIME magazine called him a genial wit who looks like a diffident Boston banker. The New York Herald-Tribune viewed him as a man Bostonian in essence if not by birth. Howe wrote the monumental five-volume Memoirs of the Harvard Dead in the War against Germany. He also penned his autobiography, A Venture in Remembrance, in which he recalls experiences with classmate Richard Har- ding Davis, Robert Frost and Henry James. Howe also served as editor of Atlantic Monthly. JAMES WARD PACKARD ' 84 RICHARD HARDING DAVIS ' 86 M. A. DeWOLFE HOWE ' 86 Founders, 187 FRANCIS R. DRAVO ' 87 and RALPH M. DRAVO ' 89 After being thrown out of work during a business reces- sion, Francis Dravo decided in 1890 to go into business for himself. The former Lehigh mechanical engineering stu- dent became the Pittsburgh representative for a manufac- turer of steam engines. Ralph had graduated a year earlier and joined his brother to direct firm finances in 1893. The Dravo Construction Co. is now the Dravo Corpo- ration, and in every section of the nation, there are bridges, piers and other engineering monuments by Dravo. It has built locks, dams and ships. It manufactured ore process- ing equipment, heavy materials handling equipment, steel grating, etc. TOM M. GIRDLER ' 01 Tom Girdler was one of the country ' s best known busi- nessmen while he headed Republic Steel Corporation. He was known for a caustic tongue and his criticism of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and for his opposition to labor unions. In 1937, John L. Lewis, the determined union organizer, took on Tough Tom. The inevitable strikes came to Repub- lic plants. During the strike, a Senate investigation later found Republic had maintained an arsenal of 522 revolv- ers, 64 rifles, 2,707 hand grenades, 143 gas guns and 245 shotguns. In steel, when not fighting unions, he was recognized as a production genius. He also streamlined mass production techniques in aircraft manufacture. MONROE J. RATHBONE, ' 21 Fortune Magazine ' s first published Hall of Fame for Business Leadership was an exclusive list. Among those inducted posthumously were Thomas Edison, David Sar- noff of RCA, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, and Andrew Carnegie. Among the four original inductees who are still living was chemical engineer graduate Monroe Rathbone. As chairman and chief executive of Standard Oil of New Jersey, now Exxon, Rathbone pioneered a costly search for oil outside the Middle East. It was the most important decision in the company ' s history, and it set an entirely new standard for the oil industry. FRANCIS R. DRAVO, ' 87 RALPH M. DRAVO, ' 89 TOM M. GIRDLER 01 MONROE J. RATHBONE, ' 21 188, Founders EDWARD H. GOTT, ' 29 JACK DREYFUS, JR., ' 34 LEE A. IACOCCA, ' 45 EDWARD H. GOTT, ' 29 Ed Gott is a man who knows this steel town well, having grown up in Pittsburgh, and been educated in Bethlehem. He was graduated from Lehigh with a B.S. in Industrial Engineering. Gott worked his way up the ranks of the nation ' s largest steel producer, U. S. Steel, to become its president in 1960. He served in that post until 1973, when he retired as Chairman of the Board and chief executive officer. He prides himself on working at almost every job in the steel mill during his lifetime. Also active in the community, Gott was a lifetime scout- ing devotee who served as national vice president of the Boy Scouts of America. JACK DREYFUS, JR., ' 34 It is a little known fact that the man responsible for one of the nation ' s largest mutual funds, Jack Dreyfus, barely got passing grades as a Lehigh student. His only other real interests in life were golf and bridge. Upon graduation, Dreyfus worked on Wall Street in a routine job until 1946, when he bought himself a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. It was not until the early 1950 ' s that Dreyfus founded the billion-dollar mutual fund of the same name. Dreyfus, former chairman of the New York Racing Asso- ciation, is one of the leading thoroughbred race horse owners in the country. Dreyfus has put much of his energy recently into some pioneering medical research. Through research, he has found that Dilantin, the drug used for epilepsy, also helps those suffering emotional instability and depression, and a malfunctioning nervous system. He is now financing fur- ther research. LEE A. IACOCCA, ' 45 He ' s the 45-year-old marketing marvel whose innovative cultivation of the growing youth cult in this country redi- rected the sluggish course of American industry, TIME magazine once said of Iacocca. He is the man who in- troduced the Mustang, the Maverick and the Lincoln Conti- nental to America. And as the youngest president of Ford Motor Company, the nation ' s third largest auto manufac- turing company behind G. M. and Jersey Standard, Lee Iacocca stands among Lehigh ' s most famous and successful holders of a Lehigh B.S. in Industrial Engineering. In 1970, the 46-year-old Iacocca was elected President of Ford. He was one of the youngest major corporation presidents ever, and was featured on the covers of both TIME and NEWS- WEEK magazines. Founders, 189 LIVING GROUPS fc r w Tr ORgWORP . K° To tke board of tru-stee s, ike t acuity , tk • sstueieni- body, cvv J ©J I olker s ir ereol ed , we offer lkk.s brieF rec or v I of LEMIGM life. l A 1 I McCLINTIC- MARSH Al I. STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc Works: Contracting OHIee i DRAVO A-l Row 1: J. Zangara; Row 2: M. Craig. R. Lundberg. D. Garfield, R. Landless; Row 3: G. Golly. Y. West, J. Demas, T. Winters. R. Herman; Row 4: C. Kraft. T. Harraka, D. Semple, J. Buzby. DRAVO A-2 Row 1: W. Siedlarz, K. Douglas. P. Cruily, F. Reilly; Row 2: P. Terrenzia, G. Simpson. M. Herbets, S. Gordon. M. Anderson; Row 3: ]. Reed, B. Gans, D. Visokey. 192, Living Groups DRAVO A-3 Row 1: C. Reed; Row 2: ). Dunegan, S. Frock, L. Martin; Row 3: S. Maddox, D. Hargrave, W. Rhoads, G. Watson, D. Morris; Row 4: G. Caro, M. Brodfuehrer; Row 5: C. Wolle, R. Tedrow. J. Schwanda. DRAVO A-4 Row 1: P. Joyce, J. McDermott, S. Alfano; Row 2: H. Bierstein, B. Morris, P. Wilson; Row 3: D. Gobysos, D. Mengel, D. Mathesius, L. Langweber. Living Groups, 193 DRAVO B-2 Row 1: J. Sullivan, B. Lamm. B. McMichael; Row 2: T. Tate. S. Guemple. J. Bugbee, C. Keener; Row 3: S. Forstater, F. Lusby, T. Zaremba. J. Dean, J. Demato, J. Sommer, J. Noonan. DRAVO B-3 Row 1: S. Runyon, T. Maguire, M. Long. S. Schwartz, R. Parkman; Row 2: S. Jones, T. Hudson, J. Devlin. T. Woodward. J. Odorisio, K. Ashton, S. Scheibe, K. Krenz, B. Church. 194, Living Groups DRAVO B-4 Row 1: J. Shields, R. Davis, R. Schlack. C. Sheppard. C. Hyun Kim; Row 2: J. Spirdon, B. Himes, J. Buck. R. Bitting. M. Aho. M. Reiber. J. Andrelczyk. B. Curry. T. D ' Amelio, C. Berta. DRAVO B-5 Row 1: K. Graybeal, T. Stevens. J. Dunn. C. Perry: Row 2: ]. Fitzgerald. G. Tuttle. B. Vinton, J. Luttmann. B. Addison. R. Curtiss, T. Barns, L. Elewett. P. Gorbinsky, B. Logan. D. Martin, f. Michael. L. Mitchell. K. Molinaro, T. Poff. F. Hosenfeld. Living Groups. 195 DRAVO C-G G. Liddick, J. Gentles, M. Federbusch, C. Carella, C. Haas, J. Edmunds, G. Bechtel, N. Godschall. DRAVO C-l Row 1: B. Bartholomew, R. Loughridge, C. Hopkins, G. Wai; Row 2: B. Rentier, C. Easton, T. Shannahan, M. Seasholtz, P. Grady; Row 3: J. Magee, M. Pando, J. Greenbaum. R. Kuber, R. Jakielski. [. Schwenk. 196. Living Groups Row 1: D. Callivas, M. Barth: Row 2: T. Hoover, J. Sion, ]. Whitcraft, J. Cahir; Row 3: R. Hotaling, J. Wallach, E. Laughlin, G. Thomas, (. Murray, S. Cook. H. Hoyt, B. Field. Not pictured: J. Grant. T E? A J ( ( O Row 1: T. Chappel, M. Neporent. B. Kimball, H. Henning, M. Pyles, S. Esinli; Row 2: S. Walters, K. Huber, F. Vultaggio, G. Reel, W. Tanchak. DRAVO C-3 Living Groups, 197 DRAVO C-4 Row 1: G. Schuster, T. Palmisano. J. Nolan, E. Scheller; Row 2: C. Hankins, J. Kweder, M. Moulds, P. Guthorn, M. Siegrist, K. Klages. C. Vircchio. DRAVO D-l Center: L. Hauserman; Left to Right: D. Hume, R. Kruger. T. Kokkinos, P. Sudano, J. Johnson, L. Weiss, T. Braun. 198. Living Groups DRAVO D-2 m JH 8 ' Hl . .j-. ' A • av H 1 V ' - Row 1: J. Mancuso, J. Ripoll, M. Scherer, J. Dille; Row 2: R. Wengert, A. Caetta. D. Tangel. J. Koch, D. Wolf, D. Jablon, B. Fryburg; Row 3: D. Vogler, D. Jurreller, f. Depsky Row 1: J. Davis, R. Speir, P. Malik; Row 2: S. Carpenter, G. Archer, R. Whalen, E. Michael, E. Nortavage, B. Schollenberger; Row 3: B. Kistler, B. Larkin, R. Adams; Row 4: M. Anderson, B. Schneck, L. Engel, F. Hencken. DRAVO D-3 Living Groups, 199 DRAVO D-4 Row 1: B. Siegel, C. Cowdery, J. Schrader, D. Byelick, L. Johnson, M. Kovacevik; Row 2: B. Dietrich, G. Lammert, ). Karper, R. Karibian; Row 3: [. Habig. J. Stevens. P. Appino, J. Reid, P. Keating. DRINKER 1 Row 1: R. Rosenfeld, B. Hill, S. Kreiger. D. Bartner. J. Cowperthwait, F. Bibas, T. Yarkin, G. Pin, C. Buhrendorf; Row 2: M. Kozel, T. Piaia. M. Del Port, K. Vincent, G. Werth, D. Miller, L. Bell, R. Rosenthal, J. Van Artsdalen, D. Salonia. 200, Living Groups DRINKER A-2 Row 1: J. Phillips; Row 2: f. Wyble, D. Hewit, O. Koder, P. Klauder, N. Campbell, T. Blair, M. Stoute, R. Woefel; Row 3: T. McMahon, T. Splescia, K. Noonan, B. Van Nostrand, C. Johnson, T. Komens, J. Ripley, N. Snyder, B. Wolf, D. Engle, T. Lugonski, K. Sailer. DRINKER B-2 Row 1: M. Holland, T. Ying, G. Zagursky, B. Waldeck, T. Howland, L. Pellet, W. Zalweski, D. Morgan, D. Mander; Row 2: D. Merlino, M. Jaffe, S. Lesher, L. Weitzner, D. Barnes, K. Marsh, J. Weeks, T. Hoffman, G. Weiss, P. Sandvick, G. Valdes. D. Dudrill, B. Judge. Living Groups, 201 DRINKER A-3 Row 1: P. Mancino, B. Charwat, J. Altomare. J. Kenny. L. Williamson, R. Inserra. F. Snyder, J. Buffy. T. Cox, K. Walden; Row 2: D. Vigliano, S. VanKeuren, ]. Anderson, J. Sachs. DRINKER B-3 Row 1: T. Mastri, B. Ferguson, B. Hamlette, J. Johansen, F. Johnson, G. Troxel, P. Drosswimmer; Row 2: T. Adcook, Copoulos, K. Czarnecki, T. Deutsch, C. Gorski, B. Parino; Row 3: C. Mercy. C. Tack. 202, Living Groups DRINKER 4 UP the I: B. Cortright, P. Auerbach, K. Colangelo, G. Davis, E. Tarof, B. Dietz, A. Bartlette, T. Cerra, G. Ramsey, C. Lutz, M. Rust, D. Smith; DOWN the V: H. Pecker, S. Reemer, M. Malone, J. Velemesis, P. Dickey, D. Shavel. D. Kane, S. Ditamasso. F. Cavanaugh, A. Rietz, R. Brennan, T. Cheng, M. Schultz, B. West, D. Sell. Row 1: S. Ludlum, A. Magill. E. Miller, T. Hindenland, B. Stout; Row 2: G. Zotian, B. Donohue. RICHARDS A-l Living Groups. 203 RICHARDS B-l Row 1: M. Flanagan; Row 2: K. Roman. C. Szechenyi, G. Wippick; Row 3: T. Masters, M. Stammherr, J. Lewis, M. Kalma, E. Tober, J. Goldner, M. Luczynski. RICHARDS A-2 K. Meritz, S. Filemyr, J. Stewart, R. Vicino, E. Pettinato, B. Walker, G. Mino. J. Dittrich, G. Gross, R. Luni, Tonto, J. Johnson, M. Shriber, P. LaPorta. M. Sisson, G Goelz, H. Schweitzer, E. Blew, B. Ascetta, P. Dinsmore, S. Buchanan. 204, Living Groups RICHARDS B-2 Row 1: L. Lyng, J. Cillo, D. Simon, S. Scaramuzzino, P. Goldstein, D. Worral, B. Friemuth; Row 2: D. Levinson, B. Wolfe, R. Gogle, G. Barlow, J. Glaze; Row 3: G. Kanary, R. Ellsworth, T. Keeler, C. Kahle, W. Cummius; Row 4: E. Costello, M. Silverman; Row 5: |. Breslow, H. Gravenhorst, S. Mazzeo. Row 1: J. Ochs, J. Schaffer, K. Slike, K. Kahn, J. Smith, M. Pankos, K. Anderson; Row 2: B. Piskin, P. Friedman, K. Leonetti, M. Shapiro, D. Wolchok, M. Reges; Row 3: C. Hamburger, S. Gimson, R. Schwimmer, J. Engelhardt, J. Dean, S. Draber, M. Fitzgerald. RICHARDS A-3 Living Groups, 205 RICHARDS B-3 Row l: M. Velmch. Arnold Palmer, D. [ames. M. Cochran; Row 2: I. Pavels L. Turner, K. Yarna 1, C. Staviski, S. Kratovil, K, Berry; Row 3: M. Zito, J. Magee, M. Voionmaa, D. Came, M. MacDonald, L. Kaufman, S. Hirsch; Row 4: K. McDonough, J. Branco, S. Dahl; Row 5: M. Garrabrant. P. MacFarland. P. Petko. RICHARDS 4 Row 1: J. Love, B. Gruver, L. Lasser. M. Beck. S. Stacom; Row 2: T. DeCilveo, L. Moore, K Benusa. R. Vogel A Madden. E. Feldman, S. Woytkewicz; Row 3: C. Hart, N. Barrett, L. Totten, C. Coll J. Welty. J. Qu.nn, L. Cant, D. Gruver, M. Klein, C. Charwat, A. Altman, M. Gellman; Row 4: M Fiore, M. Mart.nez D. Clark. P. Bruns, M. McCoy. D. Daych, L. Collmann, N, Grace, B. Sobel; Row 5: J. Freedman, S. Skacel, S. Eisenberg, C. Hertzog, S. Slaff, K. Zeitel. 206, Living Groups TAYLOR 1-E Row 1: D. Blanchard, G. Iztenson, F. Diciccio; Row 2: D. Evans, A. Shukaitis, C. Smith, B- Nesbitt, B. Doddman, B. Klimack, P. Cramer, P. Wise, B. Glickman, R. Ross, C. Herman, D. Wilens, B. Sampson, K. Kummer. TAYLOR 1-W Row 1: R. Megasko, R. Carnevale. T. Cunningham, J. Borillo, R. Eastman. D. Missley, G. Wilhite. D. Young; Not Pictured: D. Seicol, C. Cryer, S. Shymon, R. Husband, T. Monetti, B. Peters, R. Johns. J. Ratkevic, M. Frey, B. Pottenger, T. Rhodin, B. Frankievich, V. Scullin. Living Groups, 207 TAYLOR 2 3W Row l: M. Johnson, E. Gillman, T. Donohue, A. Schechter; Row 2: B. Pinciotti, D. Sobers, M. Baker, T. Jacobsen, E. Hanssen, L. Chasalow, J. Byrne, J. Barnes; Row 3: D. Weiss, B. Heinz, D. Zukswert. M MB-l Row 1- C Gruver, C. Reese. R. Stilwell, J. Debottis, M. Pacelle; Row 2: G. Werner, J. Edell, J. Feldman, G Bernstein, P. Kalajian, B. Shannon, J. Beitler, A. Ingus; Row 3: D. Wagner; Row 4: K Chany, B. Blumfeld. E. Markecin, C. Dipps. R. Bates, J. Cassimatis, D. DeRoche, K. Chynoweth, R. Warbchke, G. Blythe, R. Cohen, P. Blazewicz, D. Summins. 208. Living Groups M M B-2 Row 1: Toronto, J. Lampert, B. Schaefer; Row 2: P. Brooks, P. Scharf, P. Kinkel, J. Horner. R. Sohaney; Row 3: R. Peek. C. Erickson, P. Blejwas. S. Traendly, T. Cowles; Row 4: T. Antanasiotis, F. Fogg, K. Diehl, R. Hegedus, P. Gushue; Row 5: B. Ewing, K. Owen, T. Toth- Fejel; Row 6: D. Taggart. M M B-3 S. Dill, E. Karpovich, C. Alva, B. Swartwout, P. Klein, D. Freeman, B. Morrison, B. Kelly, K. Lankenau, J. Mellow. P. Wurdack, D. Poole, J. Goresan, D. Nardone, T. Pilch, M. Tully, J. Cawley, S. Teitelbaum! M. Cowell, A. Kratz, D. Wright, B. Raiser, B. Brown, D. Gibbons, f. Walters, A. Straw. B. VanWinkle, M. Roberts, R. Swartz, A. Ruggles. J. Kersher, F. Taylor, D. Lenyo, K. Kleiner, J. Snyder, J. Jenkins, Living Groups, 209 M M A-l Row 1: P. Mitchell, B. Mapp, P. Wright; Row 2: E. Stober. M. Fener. N. Taylor, J. Cook, H. Elosge; Row 3: H. Palmer, C. Winters, M. Lieb, B. Hughs, L. Werner, K. Kochaba, R. Sieber; Row 4: L. Leonard, L. Wolfe, P. Handwerk, T. Schifter, D. Serignese, L. Ewin, W. Smith, N. Alpert; Row 5: P. Latz, G. Price, M. B. Morrison, L. (acobson; Row 6: B. Levitt, C. Meyer, D. Kaiser, S. Rzasa, E. Nova, N. Rosenstein. Row 1: L. Branch, K. Saxe, K. Perlman, G. Ehrlich, K. Mitchell, M. Carpenter, P. Lewis; Row 2: A. Simmons, J. Doyle, Hjorth, A. Sotzing, B. Sutherland, D. Passafaro, J. Fasesky, S. Beck; Row 3: K. Boczar, A. Pinto, T. Toth-Fejel, J. Ryan, R. Hourigan, C. Kuerner, M. Buchinsky, P. Lynch, B. Raynoha, L. Sperry, S. Gladstone, S. Krause, B. Gent, A. Romana. M M A-2 210, Living Groups M M A-3 Row 1: H. Barr, H. Dorer, G. Holt T. Cloud; Row 2: M. Hutton, K Schmidt, J. Meglio, T. Bloom, N Dimmig; Row 3: D. Bulas, A. Fleming, S. Grysewicz; Row 4: C Cable, K. Rau, J. Cassidy, S McGouldrick; Row 5: D Dabrowski, A. Werley, J. Raibaldi A. Levy; Row 6: M. Hart, J Sugarman, T. Smith, J. Kearney Row 7: I. Schiff. T. White, J Gallub, M. Skibo; Row 8: M. Search. G. Roush, R. Ingber, K. Weisman, D. Lombardo, T. Obenauer, R. Lund, D. Strickland, F. Houriani, J. Goldman, J. Plewa, J. Cuilty, J. Schiff, B. Wepfer, J. Staufenberg, D. DiSanto, N. Parry, G. Diehl, J. Thatcher, P. Davidoff, D. Illowsky, C. Munson, C. Gunheim, D. Black, J. Wroblewski, W. Stottmeister, M. Eitingson, F. Gross, P. Bieszard, C. DePrefontaine, M. Purcell, J. Cox, L. Deren. Not Pictured: L. Radkowski, S. Chaplin, D. Gardner, J. Sergi, T. Miller, P. Marcus, M. Hovia, A. Chencinski, J. Soltan, J. Hendrzak, T. Stephenson, Y. Cheng, D. Breen, B. Bauman. CONGDON Living Groups, 211 EMERY Row 1: Y. West, B. Sorrel, B. Hann, T. Winters; Row 2: C. Vandlik. M. Cochran, C. Lewis, L. Cutter, D. Smith, A. Kunes, A. Hazen, D. Pitonak; Row 3: J. Gardill, M. Busch, L. Marcucci, L. LeBorit, |. Dukiet, M. Dickerman, M. Gleason, A. Levin, L. Goodwin, K. Knitter; Row 4: L. Reynen, L. Mihatov, S. Velthaus, K. McGeary, G. Reinhart, C. Richardi, P. Elliot, B. Holland. LEAVITT K. Costello, J. Morino, C. Swinger, ]. Alessie, G. Bast, J. Fabre, D. VanDoren, M. Purvis, W. Schuck. r, A. Thompson, Panuse, ). Brown. J. Haslett, D. Hayes, J. Kangass, D. Lydel, D. Pierce, D. Herbinak, D. Domicina, M. Wager, W. Grath, J. MacGahan, A. Lupotin, R. Yeaton, M. Pfefferle, U. Weist, D. Heckman, M. Pettigrew, J. Kotex, J. Lysak, K. Snyder, P. Caragiorgas. 212, Living Groups McCONN Top: T. Marrs, C. Rynier, D. (ankowski, J. Edwards, P. Morton, G. Johnson, P. Barry, G. Haffner, P. Lande, L. Vogel, T. Castle, M. Jumbo, D. Moll, J. Greer; Middle: S. Hanzlik, J. Mead, B. Pyle, B. Powell, D. Adams, P, Lilienfield; Bottom: J. McMinn, J. Ryan, B. Gallagher, T. Heisey, M. Edelstein, M. Melino, F. Daly, J. Waylett, M. London, D. Simmons, J. Vogelsong, T. Fediw, D. Yetter, T. Boland, M. Markoff, P. Greenfield. The House Survives Moe Jumbo turns werewolf Project Week Negatory and Nyuk-Nyuk-Nyuk Volkswagon Jacks — Pit Crews Go deep down the middle Marmo shoots the Pres. Craig decorates the bathroom Blue-Block? 747 ' s still waiting Snake 3-Ball fetish Get blown letters pile up Rotation Ping Pong Bumper Crops of Wizards House Cum Soars . . . What a bore!!! Pizza Runs Beer Copter Ion Counter Cold Feet, Warm Heart BSE, Inc. Gentlemen, Here ' s the Deal Where are my tearways! Tom? Which One? Hooples — Too Many Sitting on the piano Chris Calls the question, and again . Hunter trucks on The T.V. ' s get a break Where ' s the heat? Ya want to live ' til 7? Bear loses his head Lynch — Scratch my back Ripped and rammed I could do the same to you if you knew a girl Embarassment at dinner Cat ' s Family— Tree questioned. Living Groups, 213 SMILEY Row 1: M. Rice, M. Wilson, T. Eward, D. Volpe, G. Wiegner, D. Wagenseil, R. Schild; Row 2: M. Fortney, B. Finn, B. Bare, B. Pittman. D. Olsen, B. Hommes, R. Nehigian, A. Plushanski, B. Rosenthal, G. Geshner, T. Williams; Row 3: L. Rudewicz, B. Woodbury, T. Lemm, J. Dreyfuss, D. Halliday. M Shiner. N. VandenBeemt, G. Dissinger, M. Antonovich; Row 4: T. Schroeder, J. Carnali, J. Leknes, J. Erlichson, P. Lovka, D. Ryder, M. Derewianka. THORNBURG Row 1: M. Barend, M. Marson, R. Zenn, M. Cuozzi, R. Bernstein, D. Bealafeld, E. Breslow, L. Orysh, M. Madden; Row 2: Baco J. Sable, P. Knauer, J. Jacobson, C. Kozel, M. Howel, K. Talhelm, M. Garrutto, B. Howard, P. Knox, B. Dahl. B. Bridgeman, D. Tompkins, C. Noswick, M. Pebner, K. Thurow, S. Weinstein, I. Rosenberg, P. Boorujy, M. Lasser, P. Longely, T. Cantalupo, J. Graham, D. Corbett, E. Perillo. 214, Living Groups CAROTHERS Row 1: B. Murphy, P. Whelchel. D. Harris, S. Schwartz, L. Snady, D. Wist, E. Golden; Row 2: S. Petrizzio, T. Jackson, S. Eckert, J. Chiu, E. Quirk, K. Koplow, J. Bradley, D. Goldman, K. Bryant, L. Kurz, L. Washington, B. Lemke. L. Hutchinson; Row 3: D. York, J. Davidson, L. Yurkovic, J. White, L. Kulp, S. Swisher, P. Torrey. BEARDSLEE Row 1: R. Villanueva, ]. McCoy, C. Au-Young, M. Baron, K. Fischer, R. Teske; Row 2: R. Harbold. K. Reiser, B. Blueweiss, J. Goldberg, R. Constantin, R. Porkes, D. Miller, J. Butterly; Row 3: K. Jackson, R. Cole, M. Schemel, B. Lang, P. Coughlin, A. Delenick, M. Branibar, M. Hirsch, B. Potter, R. Cooper, P. Schultz, K. Pearce, P. Gilmore, D. Berger, K. Frantz, G. Waltzer, S. Ehrlich. Living Groups. 215 PALMER Row 1- K Donlon M. Scharf, J. LeClair. S. Okoniewski. f. Zelenko. A. Schoff, M. Lorini, D. Strauss; Row 2: J. Woolsev A Steele J Benoit, M. Lebowitz, K. Woerner, S. Langenberg. M. Baba, J. Cawley, M. McLennan; Row 3: L. Goodman, P. Holt, E. Burkart. K. Kapner, E. Burkart, C. Hazlehurst. S. Kovak, S. Eshleman, S. Stemple, D. Strohmayer, B. Mutzberg. STEVENS Row 1: M. Doeberl, J. Miller, G. Plotch, G, Reifsnyder, J. Saddel, S. Eberhart, C. Jubok, B. Herder, P. Gordenstein, K. S. Danoff, K. Motschwiller; Row 2: M. Goldberg, E. Cafduner, B. Marks, A. Ben-Ami, B. Toback, G. Blewis, D. Klein, P. Hubert, D. Konner, S. Shimmel, D. Robinson, B. Moore, E. Wise, P. Gilbert, G. Rettew, P. Candon, C. Robinson, R. Freed, M. Kirby. 216, Living Groups fe fr£S £ m % fc - I P I STOUGHTON Row 1: P. Seidenberger, P. Russell, N. Kirsch, C. Musto, L. Zwirn, L. Passes, L. Southworth, K. Comely. S. Welner, J. Durham, J. Obetz, L. Reubell, V. Shevitz; Row 2: S. Chodakewitz, A. Reese, S. Sonin, C. Tapper, A. Arbucho, B. Davis. L. Melillo, L. Lusardi, D. Kavett, L. Loewer, D. Miller. L. Seibel; Row 3: L. Montovano, R. Welliver, B. DeFrances, R. Heinz, L. Kraushaar, M. Jack, N. Shalay, L. Kaye, E. Goldstein, E. King, (. Fraivillig, T. Leitgeb, L. Levitt, K. Grigsby, C. Marconis, P. Hein, M. Leonardi. WILLIAMS Row 1: T. Bear, C. Manns, E. Brady, S. Thompson, W. Wilkes, C. Nusbaum, D. Carroll, S. Robinson, J. Goldman, S. Smith, M. Surdovel, S. Kossar, L. Zarembo; Row 2: K. Fleck, M. Peitrasz, L. Sonnenschein, G. Martens, D. Fennick, E. Schilden, L. Eckert, D. Harley, M. Walker, S. Smith, D. Geyer; Row 3: W. Gulick, P. Fix, G. Delp. S. Senzer, R. Thompson, J. Hanna, D. Dzieman, D. Stauffer, J. Ogorzalek, B. Kardos, B. Lilly, G. Fritchman, C. Ivanovsky, D. Stradal, B. Doremus. Living Groups, 217 BISHOPTHORPE Row 1: S. Einstein, M. Roman, S. Darlak, R. Boig; Row 2: D. Zahn, J. Liu, M. Reuben, L. Wels, A. Kline, ). Gana; Row 3: B. Sutherland, B. Walters, B. Houk, P. Wascher, S. Lichtman, T. Dexter; Row 4: E. Bowman, D. Welford, H. Luttmann, M. Griest, J. Long; Row 5; J. Vinarski, S. Byrne, F. Zarnowski, M. Eby, J. Hummel, D. Novotny; Row 6: D. Goldner, M. Johnston, D. Finkelstein, S. Mills, A. Zweister, ]. Kohler, L. Koppenhaver. M. Liswith, J. Ernst, R. Hegeman, P. Goeller. 218, Living Groups ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES Many Lehigh students grow frustrated with cramped dormitory quarters, noisy hallways and less-than- delectable dishes served up in the cafeteria, (remember mystery meat?). For those, there are alternative lifestyles. With the RH-11 apartment complexes, now more than one year old, students trade cubby-hole quarters and crowded dorm hallways for leaky ceilings, paper-thin walls and even less closet space. Still, students generally enjoy the greater privacy and independence with apartment life on campus. With SMAGS, (Saucon Married and Graduate Students), students sacrifice walking distance from campus for the more spacious units, and proximity to open fields for picnics and shopping at nearby Hellertown. But for the true ' pioneer ' , the choice is clear — off-campus apartments or houses. Here, the responsibilities are many: housecleaning, cooking, paying gas and electric bills, ad infinitum — an instant, sometimes shocking, introduction to ' real world ' realities. Despite the chores and responsibilities, off-campus living offers more privacy, room to study, entertain, and closer community contact. mil i Living Groups, 219 1. C. Wkitsch 18. W. Conrad 2. P. Houghton 19. B. Kris 3. R. Trakimas 20. Z. Lilienfeld 4. J. Schatz 21. J. Pariseau 5. R. Brazill 22. M. Oeting 6. G. Abboud 23. T. Woznicki 7. ). Martin 24. P. Wolownik 8. B. White 25. T. Faughnen 9. J. Groses 26. J. McCartney 10. R. Krevald 27. J. Gotlinger 11. ). Mallaney 28. O. Schatz 12. S. Fay 29. F. Anderson 13. P. Thomas 30. M. Ra dio 14. C. Kershner 31. R. Perrine 15. V. Cotogno 32. N. Bard 16. T. Boschen 33. B. Wolstromer 17. K. Hutter 34. M. Hoogewerff 35. J. Crabtree 220. Living Groups ALPHA CHI RHO WHALE MEAT . . . SPACE CADETS ... I ' M SCREWED . . . THE MAD CRAPPER ... VIBE-METER ... EAGLES ... QUICKS . . . APPLE RUN . . . REIN . . . CRABBY ... BO ... JIM ... ALEX . . . CIA . . . SKIP . . . OTTO . . . HOOG CONRACK . . . TANJ . . . RADIO . . . GOTT . . . CRITTER TEX ... BRYAN R ... RAY ... WAHOO ... MORE OPTIONED SEMESTERS! Living Groups. 221 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Rico ... eat my shorts . . . Detective Geeba ... the Beard and the Boss . . . Glenn . . . Cass is Hoggin . . . Hey boys! . . . Brucie . . . Scranton or Bust! . . . Beakin it . . . They call me John . . . Tube Crew . . . Happy Days . . . Punt! . . . Isn ' t that Wild ... a pisser . . . Call of the Wild . . . Gregg . . . Mech Man . . . anticipation and tales . . . Tex . . . Alpha Sig, How the hell are ya? . . . Herman ' s Rules (Herman Hartman) . . . Rhode ' s own carpet shampoo . . . Art ' s gone mountain climbing . . . The great pumpkin ... JQ ... Quidnunk . . . Geeba. No Party Arty. Schwartz. Geeba. Profigliano . . . Beak. Beak. You can ' t Beak the Beaker!! Sig Tool Team . . . Kilgore . . . Citizen . . . Pete, Peggy and Pecker . . . Schultes . . . Pin Check . . . Appropriations Committee . . . Pecker is Otiose . . . Ken Stober . . . Winta . . . Rudy . . . Merganser! . . . Gosport Man! Doink . . . DEW IT . . . Gluck . . . Jack Lacks Libido . . . One unfriendly to go . . . Would I ever lie to you? . . . Where ' s Doug on the composite? Cass, one man eating squad ... A hard man is good to find . . . Kurt . . . Wog ' s 5 AM reveille . . . JK . . . Millersville Maulers . . . Max Baby ... I ' d like em big . . . D Rodent Woman . . . Hawk, uh, Hunts . . . Florida or Bust . . . Leach ' s Pinmate (?) ... Foulie Howie . . . unmentionable . . . JEB . . . Pumpkin . . . Powerblow . . . Clink to Drink ... Big Rose and Little Rose . . . Waiter, take this swill away! . . . Javelin Jimmy . . . Flush . . . Arty, Awards . . . Dingleberries . . . Beeeeeeaaaaak! 1. R. Hunter 20. H. Smith 2. Beak Solis-Cohen 21. R. Cassaveccia 3. J. Quinn 22. f. Lutz 4. G Wallach 23. C. [ohnson 5. W. Regi 24. S. Goldberg 6. B. Allison 25. K. Rico Ricciardelli 7. J. Schultes 26. E. Ruckert 8. J. Payne 27. B. Boo Boo Baker 9. T. Caine 28. A. Alexander Ricci. II 10. D. Rhodes 29. H. Andrews 11. R. Koubek 30. J. Smith 12. P. Geraghty 31. B. Hamm 13. E. Laughhn 32. K. Rolf 14. M. Anderson 33. P. Dzera 15. B. [ohnston 34. R. Sneddon 16. J. Benz 35. D. Auperin 17. D. Webb Not pictured: 18. J. Kenny G. Haase 19. S. Stine H. Winter 222, Living Groups ALPHA TAU OMEGA . ■ i i p V HT f 1. R. Ellsworth 19. E. Boltz 2. f. Lobach 20. B. Heitzman 3. T. Giordani 21. S. Shymon 4. |. Ritter 22. T. Tate 5. ]. Legath 2 3. M. Durback 6. C. Williams 24. N. Garris 7. J. Fitzgerald 25. D. Robinson 8. C. Heller 26. O. Koder 9. C. Wintjen 27. J. Rinn 10. D. DePaolis 28. A. Vandergrift 11. B. Shannon 29. J. Buzby 12. M. Rowsey 30. D. Hessinger 13. D. Snyder 31. E. Markazin 14. M. Hoffman 32. D. Wagner 15. T. Deutsch 33. D. Sparago 16. S. Hefele 34. C. J. Skender 17. G. Gordon 35. Hans 18. B. Fritz During this past year, the seniors have perpetuated the idea of fraternalism to its utmost. Through their time and efforts as officers of the house they have given the members of ALPHA TAU OMEGA a sense of brotherhood which hopefully will continue forever, as they become alumni. The house wishes to give special thanks to President Cord Wintjen, Treasurer C. J. Skender, and Secretary Mike Rowsey for their time and devotion above and beyond what was required of them. Good luck in the future to all seniors: Cord; C. J.; Mike; Chuck; Sean; Jim; Chris; Lyle; Pete; Jim and Craig. Living Groups. 225 BETA THETA PI Beta Pits at midnight . . . Fredness the cat . . . I. E. 3 classes . . . time to rack up some more games ... Do Yams . . . spuds, excellent for Nu-Bombs . . . fire up some ales . . . Happy Days crew . . . Parking lot hoops ... I don ' t make pies . . . Who took O. J. ... Barney settles down . . . lookout, visiting Orwigsburgers . . . Penny Baiter moves in . . . the Garage . . . Beta Chi annex . . . you can ' t cut a pie in six pieces . . . Whose turn is it to mangle Wac? . . . Congratulations to brothers Sloand, Frick, Duke, Deacon, and McCorkel . . . Scottie ' s escapade in red . . . push button Brads . . . Lennie ' s fifteen foot wide tree stump . . . the Turk knows all the lore . . . our favorite, Debbie . . . crank up the V on those streets . . . Ieeeeee! . . . suck down some brews, Brother Moon . . . J. B. the impressionist . . . You don ' t just take a man ' s bed apart! . . . Congratulations to brother Daniels, Drusboskey, Corbet, Stine, Simcik, April, and Bradley . . . the Beta Beach . . . pump iron . . . howl at the moon in the bank (First National, that is) . . . Redness steps down, Wilson steps up ... Is Fred racking again? . . . Pretty Boy might just as well be married . . . T. Haynes is coming back . . . Bro tapped a kidney in films . . . Brad call Mary Ford . . . Yours in — kai — T. Judge 226, Living Groups 1. F. Vavda 13. G. Douglas 2. B. Davis 14. P. Kelley 3. B. Baiter 15. R. Piger 4. T. Grogan 16. D. Kennedy 5. D. Aprill 17. J. Grady 6. D. Wilson 18. J. MacDonald 7. M. Klohonatz 19. B. Bradley 8. L. Norella 20. T. Stine 9. T. Judge 21. T. Justice 10. B. Kennedy 22. D. Winters 11. L. Warshaw 23. M. Barr 12. B. Mitchell 228, Living Groups CHI PHI The Alpha ' s mother almost loses her son, two weeks in a row . . . Kent pulls a 3- day binge (he stays sober) . . . cake party in the bar . . . Chiras bolts when he eats the chairs (again) . . . Joe, get the phone . . . Dixon, always discrete, sets an example . . . Sonny and Will take Disco for a ride . . . Wonder Boy in the shower again saying I gotta win! ... too much grease destroys the mind and General John takes over . . . B. and the TV becomes Joe and the TV . . . Chicken Little Huss says The sky is falling . . . Cousin Brucie slips under the wire ... the pinball machine lasts 3 days . . . Griffin judges dog show, and gets first prize . . . F. Lar loses the Buckeye state for a grunt ... I wonder what ' s coming down the back stairwell next . . . Craig bangs Butchie, and Charlie blows his top . . . John ' s fork sculpture ... the Abominable Snowman comes when Citrone wimps out . . . the battle of the balloons . . . Psi strips Rho . . . Hey deke! ... Not me man! . . . mellow out . . . the fish make it, but the fry bolt . . . Hef and Frenchie share a box . . . Bob tones up the muscle in his head ... Is Brian alive? . . . S.D. ' s head is proclaimed a disaster area ... B., Salty and Gus leave, but we get an L. A. and a pledge in return . . . Gus slaloms in the front yard . . . Happy does it to us in the library (and lady ' s head) . . . Who ' s the goon? . . . Huf subleases Linderman to Lowan . . . rush thru lunch for the story . . . Cilia geta pregnant, (she thought) . . . Tacos ... the pud . . . Intramurals? Kulik challenges Lauda but campus cops stops him ... the phone becomes dangerous . . . heh, heh ... We ' re walking on the wild side, but everyone ' s Looking Good! GOOD NIGHT. - Chi Phi 1. B. Huss 19. S. Stebbins 2. J. Zebleckes 20. A. Kalish 3. B. Fields 21. P. Schwarzbach 4. D. Penney 22. S. Sutker 5. (. Dussinger 23. D. Black 6. A. Kulik 24. C. Cowdery 7. L. Jacobs 25. S. Dickson 8. C. Bosch 26. J. Harris 9. D. Fischer 27. C. Tosi 10. B. McDowell 28. M. Archibald 11. B. Bacheson 29. P. Oxenbol 12. J. Weeks 30. R. Backert 13. M. Polachek 31. G. Schuster 14. C. Yung 32. Z. Davis 15. E. Lindenfelser 33. C. Perry 16. I. Brandt 34. |. Harris 17. D. Rich B. Gorsey 18. S. Strickland J. Citrone Living Groups, 229 CHI PSI Two tickets to the Delaware Police Ball . . . Peggy likes Chuckle ' s cheeks . . . Where ' s Antlers? . . . Sammy ' s room! . . . Where ' s Sammy? ... At the Coke machine . . . False, Why? Because! . . . Living at Lehigh, loving at Oneonta . . . Where ' s our bald 4? . . . Hey, Volpy, heard from Bobo? Just one more semester for the red head? ... But Mel, I just got up! . . . Digger, what happened to Buckeyes? . . . Steward last seen at RH 11 . . . Won ' t anybody go to Datona with me? . . . Can Kovacs really out party Esh? Chi Psi loses one to Lafayette . . . Rock-why can ' t you flex that one? The Lodge ' s cantaloupe picker . . . The great pumpkin the f. t . . . Pratt got a what at the X-Mas party? Nice feet, Froggie . . . Egor . . . Thuro doesn ' t need a shower, Chasbo . . . He ' s really got Hatter ' s disease. Who ' s the dumb blond from Hood? . . . The 13 ' s are bamming again . . . I ' ll knock you . . . Chod ' s in the cold dorm? . . . The Reading boy returns . . . The O back in . . . Shut up sophs! ... A varsity jacket for me? . . . Who left the hat in the f. dorm? The lodge sends a fond farewell to Antlers, Jack, Ric, Mel, Danny, Chuck, Crazy Lukes, Volpy, Sammy, Jerry, Irv, and Dundee, (again). 1. R. Heimsteadt IS. S. McKay 2. B. Andler 16. B. Reichert 3. C. Sonon 17. R. Rooney 4. D. Danahy 18. C. Mobus 5. f. Tracy 19. K. Fazioli 6. W. Cummings 20. N. Simpler 7. L. Disabatino 21. J. Commisa 8. A. Bott 22. J. Eschlemen 9. B. Kovacs 23. [. Irvin 10. S. Strait 24. C. Harris 11. D. Ashton 25. B. Thuring 12. E. Camuti 26. J. Healy 13. M. Melillo 27. P. Stackpole 14. G. Skola 230, Living Groups Living Groups, 231 DELTA CHI Tube room heater committee . . . Coat and Tie . . . Pelican . . . Nice Socks . . . PPC . . . Noons . . . Were we? . . . Wanna go see my Piranha . . . J(A + B + P) . . . Straw Hat . . . Tennis makes you dumb . . . Yo Chuck . . . Hemostats . . . Phantom Muncher . . . Pony . . . Poindexter . . . Tut . . . Toast . . . It ' s all in the 2X . . . Weak Act . . . Lincoln Tunnel . . . Parkway . . . Shutzbear Ratings . . . Elephant trunk . . . Burglar Check . . . Symps . . . I ' m a vegetable . . . Spaghetti Strangler . . . Knives . . . My brain hurts . . . TY . . . Dueling Bongs . . . Mary — Hello . . . Seriously, I ' m Roebuck . . . Who ' s minding the store? . . . Pass the brownies . . . Let ' s go overboard . . . Beer pong . . . Mc Sorley ' s . . . Double dip chocolate chip . . . Dempsey ' s run . . . Channel Check . . . Hook ' em Horns . . . Scabs . . . Turkey . . . TL ' s . . . Squat . . . ramramram . . . Clique . . . Good night Gene! l FfT 1. B. Andersen 15. C. Bossi 2. J. Piehl 16. R. Miller 3. M. Gass 17. C. Markley 4. S. Speer 18. G. Mikes 5. P. Zink 19. J. Baccaro 6. P. Schickaneder 20. P. Holton 7. R. Schloesser 21. D. Schutzman 8. O. Sinnot 22. J. Glass 9. L. Esposito 23. H. Biggin 10. G. Pritchard 24. L. Drennen 11. T. Tutwiler 25. M. Rondy 12. C. Garthwaite 26. J. Zahka 13. W. Knisely 27. J. Weis 14. G. Freestone 28. R. Hynes Living Groups. 233 Roomarama . . . Social ' s gone in two weeks . . . These speakers are virtually indestructible . . . Some day we will find Ruth slumped over in the mashed potatoes ... Bo robs the cradle . . . oooh, Brad! . . . The PRIME DIRECTIVE . . . Chickenman . . . Pledge Darrow . . . Cans vs. Bottles . . . Soccer team is 1 . . . White Tigere . . . Cat saves the day ... Bio T. V. G. take the plunge . . . The Wildness Committee . . . The boiler room ghost almost gets caught . . . Becky Best . . . G. T. O. . . . I can ' t get next to you, babe! ... My study guide is available upon request . . . What ever happened to Blimp ' s wallet? ... 60 shots in an hour . . . HAAA TAAH! . . . BRRR . . . Roy Smeltz called ... Joe D. an accountant??? . . . BIG . . . L. O. ' s bouncing Swedish meatballs . . . The pits are dead, long live the pits . . . Tebo hits the drums . . . The Function function . . . The five dollar date . . . Teddy wants the top down . . . Micro-unit ... Dr. Ruh, not Dr. Roo . . . Dump Pump . . . Schmnutz, wake the $%c up!!!! . . . What are we gonna do with that many pledges????? . . . GORP . . . CIGAR, ANYONE? . . . It ' s not easy being a sex god ... B A club . . . Scoping . . . Sure I love you, got any other questions? . . . MPP is high this time of year . . . Mr. Disco juggles the books . . . My jaw always hurts the next morning . . . Dempsey ' s at 4 . . . Phase 5 . . . Marathon Hearts . . . Intramural Drinking Team off to another away game . . . Where should we take the picture this year? 234. Living Groups 1. S. Crowell 16. L. O ' Mahoney 2. P. Gysel 17. M. Bennet 3. T. Tripp 18. D. Burk 4. J. Kline 19. J. Fitzpatrick 5. A. Redden 20. J. Hunter 6. R. Simms 21. D. Deshler 7. R. Miller 22. J. Tarulli 8. L. Oliphant 23. J. Nickolaus 9. (. Stoneback 24. T. Gilboy 10. C. Moodie 25. J. Harper 11. B. McCarthy 26. S. Faber 12. R. Foltz 27. L. Smith 13. J. Nemetz 28. J. Fox 14. B. Darrow 29. M. Wishbow 15. D. Borck DELTA PHI M V J:.v Groups, 235 236, Living Groups DELTA SIGMA PHI 1. E. Leonard 15. D. Roberts 2. A. Thum 3. J. Barczynski 4. K. Schumacher 16. R. Gallagher 17. B. Miller 18. 1. Schulman 5. T. Kinsella 6. B. Peiper 7. R. Fountain 19. M. Ka rpowich 20. R. Connors 21. R. Nelson 8. J. Woynarowski 22. G Ehrich 9. B. Pulford 10. N. Flaster 23. J. Lunny 24. B. Buck 11. G. Schachter 12. T. Yetsko 25. A. Batory 26. D. Brunner 13. D. Katz 27. D. Leitman 14. B. Stevens DELTA SIGMA PHI 1976 AWARDS Art Thum The Golden Mop Award Brad Miller BigFoot Award Dave Roberts Roast Beef Gravy with Ham John Barzcynski Schroeder John Woynarowski Medical Perversion Glenn Schachter Judith Crist Rich Gallagher The Talking Highway Bat Make a Man out of a Pledge Terry Yetsko Gretchen did it again Doug Brunner Land Shark Freddy Brian Neff Columbia Record Club ' s ' Men of the Year ' Mark Karpowich Jed Clampett Doug Palaskey Thomas Edison Bob Pulford Brad Peiper Ryan Fountain Bill Buck Brian Butler Rick Nelson Wazzy Ughes Jim Lunny Dale Leitman ' • F - Every day is Thanksgiving Gobble Pizza throw for distance Mr. Whipple Stoned Again Skippy Jars Break Too Lisa Loves You Abbott ' s Gerry Yakowenko He talks too much Gary Ehrich Smile Micheal Berle Class of 72-3-4-5-6 Tim Kinsella Too Young to Go Rich Connors Get Down Kin Schumacher Ring thru Nose David Katz Woody Must Go Ira Schulman God of Silence Neal Flaster Our man in D.C. Bob Stevens Genghis Kahn Tact DELTA SIGMA PHI YOU ' VE GOTTA LIVE HERE TO BELIEVE IT ' DELTA TAU DELTA Good taste is better than bad taste, but bad taste is better than no taste at all. In every man ' s heart are a tiger, a pig, an ass, and a nightengale; diversity of character is due to their unequal activity. — Ambrose Bierce Do not put off til tomorrow, what can be enjoyed today. — Josh Billings I have made mistakes, but I have never made the mistake of claiming that I never made one. — James Gordon Bennett If you want to get a sure crop, and a big yield, sow wild oats. The way to fight a woman is with your hat. Grab it and run. — John Barrymore Make love to every woman you meet, if you get 5% of your outlay, it ' s a good investment. — Arnold Bennett Here ' s to woman! Would that we could fall into her arms, without falling into her hands. — Ambrose Bierce Fun is like life insurance; the older you get, the more it costs. — Kin Hubbard 238, Living Groups 1. M. Weaver 14. J. Diorio 2. M. Thomas 15. G. Clark 3. M. Rieker 16. G. Jarrell 4. E. Pierce 17. B. Hefele 5. D. Kingsbury 18. G. Gross 6. S. Kelley 19. C. Lukach 7. D. Shurts 20. J. Ducey 8. J. Thomas 21. I. Esch 9. E. Brader 22. B. Graver 10. D. Kozel 23. C. Squiteri 11. R. Ross 24. G. Talerico 12. T. Farrel 25. J. Orr 13. B. Giclio 26. T. Palmisiano Living Groups. 239 1. M. Vallee 20. D. Nickel 2. J. Schulze 21. M. Tisiker 3. D. Corderman 22. P. Gordon 4. ]. Rodden 23. J. Pierna 5. M Yaszemski 24. K. Schaeffer 6. L. Henshaw 25. P. McGinnis 7. J. Silverberg 26. G. Swenson 8. J. Berger 27. K. Karny 9. D. Craven 28. D. Breithaupt 10. f. Dille 29. J. Hetherington 11. R. Kelley 30. J. Neely 12. R. Adams 31. J. Lore 13. D. Glueck 32. G. Martin 14. ). Grier 33. K. Cahill 15. R. Winters 34. J. Vargo 16. B. Cambell 35. J. Edell 17. M. Nakonechny 36. L. Martin 18. H. Sklar 37. Unidentified 19. C. Meier 38. Unidentified DELTA UPSILON Bird . . . Sluvdog . . . Hogger . . . What ' s you gig? . . . Monty Python . . . Gitgo . . . Brew me, bro . . . Tic . . . Conservative Caucus . . . Bogart . . . Louise . . . Sheri . . . Mrs. Iacocca . . . Batman . . . Flare . . . Bip and Bop . . . Knucklers . . . The Army ... Pro Wrestling, All Star Wrestling . . . Ted and Kas Who? . . . Tinski Dropped Trough . . . Class of 2001, Tic . . . Beach . . . Pump Steel . . . Hockey in the DU Garden . . . Wall Beers ... The Club . . . The Claim to Fame Bar . . . Pepsi Czar, Beer Czar, Energy Czar . . . Boxing in the Chapter Room . . . Greasi Grubb . . . One Dollar Bulk . . . Thanks, Helen . . . Thanks, Brad . . . Philly Flares . . . Dogalls . . . Pimply Puss . . . Cagey Vets . . . Stan Who? . . . Bore Us No Longer, Knave . . . Uncouth . . . Clintahn . . . Nikanakanookie . . . Scran-ahhn . . . Q squared . . . Ron-n-n-n-n-n-nee . . . Hess St. Gang . . . Rose and the Chainfoot . . . Pulverizer . . . Quay-lude . . . Cowboy . . . Strange Gig . . . Devilbug . . . Guido . . . Gweed . . . Devilbug . . . Aldrich Who? . . . Nickelham . . . Hose . . . Cahill ' s Broom Gitgo . . . Vegetarians and Meditation . . . Hombie . . . Glickster Gigster . . . Silverbagel . . . Goober . . . Howard . . . Non-entity . . . Adelgig . . . The Bottmon . . . Ziggy Edwards . . . Youg Doung . . . Tiny . . . Head ' s friend . . . Junior ' s friend . . . Yaz ' s friend . . . Schulz-i . . . Ozone, Home of Larry D . . . Bright Eyes ' Driving School . . . Sheeba . . . Poo-poo on the rug . . . Alchi Joe . . . Communism . . . Shampoo in the water . . . Horsedix . . . Crooked Hoot . . . Clap Shots . . . Big Red . . . Berjahr . . . Ah-ah-ah-aaaht, ah-ah-ah-aahht . . . Nationalized property . . . Scibby . . . Ron Wintez . . . No friends . . . Miller Pretzel Hombie ... Hi Jeff . . . Nasal Flare . . . Vargo ' s One Punch . . . Take 50 and throw one . . . Fiscal Conservatives . . . Guidogitgo . . . Living Groups, 241 KAPPA ALPHA Beep-Beep . . . hrurrr ... Is it SEARS ' ice cream? . . . Wee Wee King . . . Jolly Wally . . . Black market milk . . . Midnight Monopoly . . . City View Double Occupancy . . . Where ' s K.T.? OTR . . . Chicken wing crashes . . . closeout sale . . . Molly Molitorrr . . . House Als are due Yeowwww TV Tuck . . . Pubnight on Wednesday starting Monday . . . Bernard . . . Zero . . . Little peter in 20 minutes . . . Lower hall of fame . . . Anybody need Physics and Chem notes? ... Is this the head table? . . . I ' m having Coke withdrawals . . . Master, Master . . . what is it, Igor? ... I have a heads ache . . . Bernard ' s the smoke detector ... He did what? . . . rubber go boom!!! . . . Bamby flicks in the cold dorm . . . Kap dinner theatre . . . Brother in heat . . . isn ' t he something? . . . too much enthusiasm!! . . . Omega Gamma Delta . . . how many points did he get??? . . . Now wasn ' t that a refreshing commercial? . . . there ' s someone on the couch . . . let ' s use the floor . . . Don ' t talk to me, I can ' t cope! . . . Dickster is watching American Graffiti for the 26th time . . . get away you southern Carpet-Bagger!! . . . N. B. P. A. . . . he who says pays . . . The Blade . . . Kenzo ' s Pub ... If you have a girl, watch out for the snake . . . Igor lost his master . . . Wally Winchester and his wildcat and his ... I can ' t believe the guy has the luxury to . . . iron lungs . . . how did Ritter ever manage to 8626 the very first time? . . . much? . . . Bama ' s tango and Red 25 . . . Price child . . . bearded lady . . . tough guy . . . Mu Sigma . . . the delicious guarantee . . . Flash ' s answering service . . . Rudy T ... all star calibre . . . who has the quarters? . . . Hey, Dickster . . . how ' s Dorothy? 242, Living Groups 1. R. Plevyak 15. S. Sturgis 2. R. Johns 16. [. Searer 3. R. Price 17. W. Andrew 4. G. Molitor 18. B. Tuck 5. D. Ritter 19. D. Furrance 6. V. Sytzko 20. J. Egan 7. D. Y. Shin 21. [. Pauls 8. B. Putt 22. A. Frank 9. K. Tower 23. T. Frank 10. M. Lockard 24. G. Kraft 11. P. Lathrop 25. D. Bennett 12. M. Beerman 26. G. Moyer 13. D. Tiller 27. D. Bright 14. C. Botway 28. G. B. Beerman ■■■PPI 1. J. Bishop 17. T. Smith 33. R. Uptegraff 2. R. Corelli 18. J. Cawley 34. D. London 3. P. Loschiavo 19. D. Williams 35. J. Sanlorenzo 4. L. Perrelli 20. R. Bloom 36. D. Hetrick 5. K. Gardner 21. V. Scullin 37. E. Vees 6. R. Price 22. B. Peck 38. S. Brown 7. J. Mountsier 23. B. Van Lopik 39. F. Lusby 8. T. Billera 24. B. Westcott 40. R. Henmnghausen 9. K. McCarthy 25. R. Herman 41. D. Hawxhurst 10. B. Murphy 26. C. Bachman Not pictured: 11. T. Cohn 27. T. Winters C. Shepperd. 12. K. Kravitz 28. R. Frey D. Grgurich. 13. K. Noonan 29. D. Hargrave 14. J. Borillo 30. C. Donahue 15. Brandy 31. B. Hedderman 16. D. Schoneman 32. M. Rayhill 244, Living Groups KAPPA SIGMA U WAY AND LOCAL RENTALS Zandi ' s Zammies The Honeymoon Suite Crabnuts vs. the Cristie Complex I need 11 dummies for bridge You ' re such a Teddy Bear But I can score any weekend Psyched on the Haus I want to clean up all rumors . . . Allison and I are through. Where ' s Howard THIS semester? Who cares? Sload, Gload, Scroad, Load, Toad, Stouche Somf Tune in tomorrow when Lenny gets a date But I did it all summer Oh, Mark ... Oh, Patty . . . Shonads, Runt, Polio, Stuffy SYD gets a new slant on life Steve, can I pick up some rolls in your car? Blow it out! Living Groups, 245 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA My eyes are beholden to the proud delights Life has offered; my awareness never crowded with thoughts of clothed horses or images of nude trees . . . until last night. And a merchant asked, what of Wheels? The Master replied: A Wheel is round, much like an apple. Both have simplicity in their nature. A Wheel can rotate causing it to move in a circle. This I observed while quite young. Some have yet to learn the wisdom of the circle. An apple can fall from a tree and becomes Unnoticed as it rots and goes back to earth. A Wheel can fall from a tree and will be Noticed immediately, for it is not natural For Wheels to grow on trees. A cart with four strong Wheels does not deserve More than a passing glance, but a cart riding atop Four apples would cause men to wonder. What is normal to an apple is not Normal to a Wheel. But both are like circles. And both are very much alike. « Except for the Apple. - The Profit 1. E. Butz 18. J, Johnson 2. R. Monetti 19. K, Reichenbach 3. G. Hillenbrand 20. C. Seyfreid 4. R. Kinker 21. B. Arnstein 5. M. Malone 22. M. Nunzio 6. J. Sommer 23. D. Kuzo 7. A. Scheifer 24. F. Bader 8. Z. Nusselt 25 M. Hulsman 9. G. Ramsey 26 R. Bardsley 10. C. Lutz 27 ). Watson 11. L. Sommers 28 W. Brichta 12. G. Torski 29 R. Canavan 13. T. Weiner 30 G. Shelby 14. J. O ' Grady 31 B. Dunbar 15. K. Green 32 J. Giansante 16. M. Handman 33 J. Jacopin 17. D. Morris 246, Living Groups START Living Groups, 247 X £© PHI DELTA THETA 1. A. Wynn 11. D. McCarthy 2. J. Mathews 12. A. Morin 3. PHI 13. C. McBeth 4. P. Avakian 14. G. DiPaulo 5. B. Schadt 15. T. Brader 6. J. Papazian 16. W. Baer 7. R. Braen 17. T. Rieber 8. T. Anderson 18. F. Ditmars 9. D. Tashjian 19. R. Gibbons 10. P. Althenpohl 20. M. Havener Lehigh ' s chapter of Phi Delta Theta celebrated this year its 100th anniversary of existence on this campus. In commemoration, the fraternity sponsored a public talk April 21, by David Amidon, lecturer in urban studies. Amidon spoke on Wrong Turns in American History. We are the gods of hell fire . . . P.W. gets whipped again . . . Tom, Kaye, Craig and Sylvia . . . Brades gets top offer . . . Bob accepts five year Post . . . Bazillion . . . Exorcist Club . . . donkey dorks again . . . that is what she said . . . Radar gets drafted by the army . . . Scott gets drafted by Mary Ann . . . Garfield, do you want anymore grain? . . . Altenpohl, do your clean ups! . . . Greg and Jill went up the hill . . . Again? . . . Coughman . . . Man from central . . . Welcome Back Gnatek ... 7 no trump . . . Has anyone seen Lumpy ...?... Magoof . . . Another disco Rich? . . . Phoneman gets disconnected . . . 2nd isn ' t bad in the trot . . . Get your FACE out of the Juke Box . . . That ' s talking . . . The Big Four . . . Crazy Peter strikes again . . . Bunny . . . Phis a mute . . . Who ' s Barry . . . Black Android . . . P. B. Supperdud . . . Babyface Papazian . . . Prez goes out on the town . . . O. K. not . . . Mac ' s . . . S. S. B. . . . George Magainer . . . Dancer, the Midnight Marauder . . . Cheen is broke . . . e- lUM Living Groups, 249 og5 1. 250, Living Groups FIJI . . . APEX OF THE UNIVERSITY (this year ' s achievements of the shining stars) 1. Captured seventh consecutive President ' s Cup. 2. Placed 37 out of 39 brothers on Dean ' s List. 3. Ended Theta Delta Chi ' s 15-year basketball reign. 4. Received numerous awards for the beautiful interior decor of our house. 5. Constantly had Lehigh ' s beautiful women (both of them) at our house for social affairs. 6. Won intramural boxing and wrestling tournaments. 7. Received good neighbor award from Deming Lewis for our outstanding relationships with neighboring living groups ... (i. e. donated 50 lb. ham to Sigma Alpha Mu). 8. Won Turkey Trot but donated the turkey to the needy. 9. Sold autographed composites and donated proceeds to Sister ' s of the Poor. 10. Received ASPCA award for humane treatment to animals. 11. Initiated meetings of temperance union at our house on Sundays. NEED WE SAY MORE? 1. S. Martin 14. D. Bryant 2. J. Schunck 15. J. Brown 3. J. Flanigan 16. M. Borden 4. B. Kopenhaver 17. M. Cranley 5. S. Mock 18. J. Long 6. P. Gebert 19. T. Connor 7. J. Folkes 20. G. Scherer 8. M. Seward 21. T. Porsch 9. A. Cariddi 22. F. Diana 10. E. Demaree 23. R. Glasbrenner 11. J. D ' Antonio 24. C. Serrao 12. A. Tomlinson 25. S. Thatcher 13. M. Schimpf 26. M. Koenig PHI GAMMA DELTA ifci -■A 1. N. Kelly 17. J. Stamateris 2. T. Varro 18. M Devine 3. J. Jablonki 19. G. Fisher 4. M. Connolly 20. C. Miller 5. J. Callaghan 21. J. Grievo 6. F. Reck 22. G. Riccardi 7. M. Losch 23. A. George 8. M. Rinaldi 24. A. Bova 9. S. Udasin 25. S. Kamen 10. K. Shields 26. M. Brune 11. P. Boccagno 27. J. Bower 12. B. Stewart 28. S. Miller 13. R. McCard 29. D. Baskin 14. J. (aninek 30. R. Adey 15. L. Fisk 31. B. Pinello 16. R. Wright 32. C. Qualoid 252, Living Groups ■f PHI KAPPA THETA • -,-—.- Aft ;. Raisins. Bit and chunk of the news. Eat beans, Lou. Are you done? Bend over, I ' ll drive. D. B., Brunz, Bandy, Enzo. There are so many perfect people here. Horse moons McDonald ' s. Grandma in the tube room. QV at Healy ' s. Campus Cops: 0-2, goodbye television. PKT tractors win tug of war. The Brazilians improve. My first uninterrupted bulk session, Barfly returns. Smyth, these cakes are foul. Thelma. 10 lbs. of burger, some sliced up cheese and milk. Rigatoni soup. Our new cook, Bob. Rat, Max, Desi and Marc. McGarvey Board this Friday. Convention in New Orleans. Queen of Spades, Jack of Diamonds, Marian is here; the weekend has started. The fantastic four. Clint Kelley and Petrosmythi. Rack monster. What ' s the story on that? Feet off the new furniture. This will never do. Little Al, Vito, Smyth, Bingo, Roo. 29-11, it ' s unaminous. Hogar contest. Tower of tubage. Two with everything, Mike. Stooges. Window. Gaping. The box. The rocket. The module. Sunday cleanups, with or without the buffer. Definite breakage material. Quincy and Clyde all the way. Woman within. Red Brick. An imprint in a lemon merangue pie. Less public A. I. Abstentions-for- against, he ' s bagged. You don ' t know me, you never come up to the third floor. Cags, Jabbo, Robbo, Fou Lisk, Chow Lee. Is Lucky Schmoe in the hospital again? Take the money out of social. Islanders and Flyers. Pumpkins, a gun and a rock. Yore. Some fun, eh? We ' re looking for a few good men.The mystery pitcher at CMU. Beat did what in a revolving door? Get the blanket and pillow. The King, Queen, Prince, Duke and Jester. I can do push-ups all night. What king of fruit do you like. Candy, cigarettes and change for a quarter. Your best friend. Civil War. The Colonel. When you walk through a storm. The sad part about it is. Just remember. The new ending. Goodbye. Mickey Mouse. Living Groups. 253 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1. B. Long 15. L. Gore 2. J. Bolebruch 16. D. Hagen 3. P. Henderson 17. S. Wheeler 4. B. Gault 18. B. Muir 5. J. Burns 19. T. Woodward 6. P. Pringle 20. A. Preston 7. R. Finn 21. C. Hertz 8. (A) Nicole (Dog) 22. G. Lortie 8. (B) A. Magid 23. K. Ellefsen 9. B. Plunkett 24. B. Morris 10. W. Senkowski 25. D. Mendenhall 11. R. Farenwald 26. M. Pure 12. S. Roda 27. D. Dudenhoeffer 13. M. Craig 28. C. Bailey 14. J. Hudson 29. A. Crivello 254. Living Groups Living Groups, 255 1. K. Roman 2. T. Zaremba 3. C. Keener 4. C. Buhrendorf 5. D. Preusch 6. ). Fitzgerald 7. F. Cincotta 8. S. Kratenstein 9. J. Golle 10. W. Tarallo 11. W. Taylor 12. G. Watson 13. S. Guemple 14. C. Hathaway 15. R. Benoit 16. J. Quinn 17. N. Snyder 18. L. Hay 19. M. Barth- Wehrenalp 20. G. Zawislak 21. R. Brennan 22. T. Simon 23. R. Enterline 24. C. Wolle 25. B. Donaghy 26. B. Gindrich 27. W. Rhoads 28. M. Dale 256, Living Groups PI KAPPA ALPHA A transitional 4 years at Pi Kappa Alpha ... the fall 72 Open House and the first impression of Pike . . . the building at 514 Delaware Avenue, not spectacular, but a feeling was in the air . . . the first rush dinner . . . meeting college men, upperclassmen, Brothers . . . freshman anxiety, making an impression, being judged . . . but friendliness, openness, being made to feel at home . . . the first pubnight — Zoom , pretzels, . . . pool, there are MORE than 2 girls at Lehigh! . . . First hangover, . . . praying in the John, classes? Oh well, more dinners, more pubnights, band parties, learning Brothers ' names slowly, becoming known to them ... the pre-bid . . . meeting other Pike freshmen . . . decision . . . pledging, wake-ups, clean-ups? . . . line-ups? . . . and Diamond . . . GWF . . . help week . . . hard work, what for? G. P. . . . Brotherhood!?! Responsibility . . . the sophomore slump . . . helping each other . . . intramurals, partying, rushing new members, even studying, unity the BIG move to 515 Delaware ... the future, lot ' s to be done . . . memories linger . . . working together . . . accomplishment . . . feeling good . . . Kings of Fountain Hill! . . . that feeling in the air ... Look out for the valley . . . psych? . . . leadership? . . . Brotherhood? . . . APATHY! . . . very contagious . . . descending further and further, tangible problems-scholastic, financial, rush, ... the feeling was gone, the air polluted . . . Came summertime . . . wounds healing . . . faults forgotten . . . criticism . . . thought . . . and then. THE WEDDING . . . happiness, warmth, love, beginning of a new life . . . Friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis . . . hard work . . . organization . . . retreat . . . goals . . . direction . . . togetherness . . . unity . . . striving . . . fruition . . . On our way up ... don ' t look back . . . Pike ' s Peak is not far in the future . . . the feeling of BROTHERHOOD is in the air. Living Groups. 257 1. S. Thornton 22. G. Glassgall 2. |. Lyon 23. M. Prott 3. D. Birdakin 24. T Dunn 4. A. Stern 25. F. Defrank 5. ]. Rosener 26. E. Hansen 6. S. Hazlett 27. J. Bodenstab 7. C. Easton 28. L. Meyers 8. M. Zimmerman 29. E. Bzik 9. B. Andrews 30. S. DiAntonio 10. I. Sanders 31. D. Bzik 11 W. Fitzgibbons 32. T. Valk 12. J. Larson 33. S. Evans 13. M. Yoder 34. D. Fair 14. J. Kusko 35. ]. Buck 15. S. Goldstein 36. K. Stoffel 16. M. Pyles 37. N. Deluca 17. C. Husband 38. T. Travers 18. R. Jacobs 39. J. Ballove 19. R. Sievers 40. ]. Garrison 20. K. Tate 41. E. Helgans 21. G. Lapres PI LAMBDA PHI 258. Living Groups Living Groups, 259 1. J. Swanson 14. G. Ott 2. B. Flax 15. J. Hemmemdinger 3. G. Kratzer 16. R. Kramer 4. D. Jenkins 17. W. Mathew 5. B. Thompson 18. R. Allison 6. P. Blazewicz 19. ). Pryor 7. R. Emmet 20 D. Summins 8. B. Goldstein 21 B. Leibermann 9. D. Stackhouse 22 T. Cunningham 10. B. Sampson 23 S. Frank 11. E. Pettinato 24 B. Havialand 12. B. Fisher 25 J. Schneider 13. G. Blythe 260, Living Groups PSI UPSILON UPS U)tt W)j I want to be just like George Ott . . . Riight, that ' s nice . . . Good morning Lucien . . . Wouldn ' t it be nice to put Pryor ' s tongue in Rouse ' s mouth . . . Hey Geek . . . No agonies of the flesh . . . Doctor Dimento . . . Every house has a Bo, right Winston . . . wooden leg . . . Return of the firetruck . . . Pinball . . . Hey Flax, oil the springs . . . Midnight move . . . Clint Alexis and magnum force . . . Mario Hump and his Valiantee . . . Porkchop . . . Bo, please graduate . . . Biggins . . . Hop on a spoon . . . The Doctor . . . Whose got th e ZACKLEY ' S? . . . Giggle Juice . . . Steward ' s affair . . . Sue Schumacker . . . Flaming Bush . . . Geasette Roulette . . . Butche ' s . . . Jake the Snake . . . Brother Egor . . . Oh the memories of Psi U. Remember the Prowler, Rahway, all the women? Who could ask for better times? I know the seniors will hate to leave, especially the great meals . . . shitheads, pink death. But all in all we will continue with the great Psi U. traditions . . . Bring in the Grog. Living Groups, 261 SIGMA ALPHA MU The year of the neb, Kline stories, to nuzz, Jud-you are nuzz, Speed-mutt, our house pet turning vegetable, the dumbest white man alive, our nebs: ABCD, Mutt-face, Debbie Wontons and the all-night virgil, where is she? . . . Jud-you should KNOW that! Roy, seriously, you ' re ugly, Fred, I WANT YOUR DOOR!!!!, to be nuzzing, the Muttable one, Harry-O-Mr. fix-it, the Gay Mahler, the doctoral thesis, Brad Vans trips to New York, the Dr. and his wife take residence, WHEEZIE, Speed-dogs election to the bush-man Hall of Fame, the up and coming rookie of the year, the secret life of A. Levy, Willy Knees indoctrinated into the bongers hall of fame, to have nuzzed, Greekers-without brushing your teeth, Studly — can you come up to dinner Tuesday night? ... to be Mossaus, Gorgeous George watching the fashion shows, the Saturday shoppers vs. the jocks, Kenny ' s fudgestripes, Rosen ' s 20 shots of Tequilla, nuzzly, Mark Spitz takes to running, the D.J. and his XMAS tree, freshmen up to dinner tonight, who really cares? . . . our sophoMoore steward, Fuller- you beast, Seth ' s functional room, nuzzeramos, the 7.55 club, Andy who?, Sarge ' s famous quote — I ' m going to KILL you , the rise of the Italian power structure, the Lurie answering service, superpledge, BIG GUY, the mayor of Long Island, Stalins stock of redheads, Roy ' s phantom girlfriend, to be mosseated. Lloyd M. and Mindy Exstein, Sammy ' s answer to the radical, the 437 club, the Shooky boycott, Big Guy-not on the B W desk!!! Jack Benny, Assistant local ad manager — yeah, right! . . . Chat — mails here, Jake ' s unprecedented move downstairs, Fuller rent-a-car, to be nuzzed, Jan Lewis, O ' Henry and Precht, pissed . . . just a little? . . . WHEEZIE . . . Springstein is better than Clapton, Beezador, our famous Wing-T formations in Packard, nuzzily Jud in the corn fields of Kansas, Seth, get me a cold one, Chat for Spinner and Kreitman and a player to be named later, Speedy vs. Rosen, you nuzzer you, do we play to play, play to win, win to play, or win to win? . . . Muhammed Kesselman, intense, Rich, I ' m totally into it., our lawyers, Long Island vs. Westchester, N. Levvvvvy, B. Pissssskin, Brett and Melinda — we ' re just friends, Mary Baba and the 40 thieves, Weinstein ' s triple, Roy — miss the morning ones? . . . nuzzing it, BIA, NLA and SLA?, mosseated, Good ' s wedding bells, Bro ' s happening, Mel ' s dominance over Seth, Jud ' s horrendous paddle tennis, the . Bloom era, to nuzz to not to nuzz, the good doctor — activity ratio specialist for the mob, into the plight, brainstorming, at least Burt likes one Kirsch, Rich — can I have the room tonight? . . . Rivlins leaps from smags to prior, Coltrain and Miles . . . and Springsteen, the Krafty one, steamers, when we pledges . . . Fred — Snaaaap his neck, the Evil Nuzzer, the sound screen, hot stereos for sale, Fullers 3 a.m. phone calls, nuzzera; Sarakins famous quote — When do meals start? . . . Seth in hibernation, the lazies man in Sammy history, and you?, the cone of silence, Speedy ' s walls, big guy slippers, PC ' S at Benetz Inn, Columbia vs. Dartmouth, the Sammy Soul Brothers, those infamous chipless chocolate chip cookies, the ice blanket, the night of revelations, Doctor, I . . . backgammon . . . cleanups . . . mossea . . . nuzzed out . . . thank you . . . and maintain till next year. 262, Living Groups 1. J. Kirsch 8. W. Spinner 15. A. Tuller 22. K. Matlick 2. B. Kesselman 9. P. Fenaroli 16. D. Nusblatt Not pictured: (. Bloom, 3. S. Reiser 10. B. Roth 17. H. Talmud E. Liebman, M. Exstein, M. Ehrenpreis. 4. A. Dember 11. J. Jacobsen 18. P. Lichtenbert M. Rosen, R. Rivlin, A. Levy, 5. H. Reiss 12. L. Chatzinoff 19. M. Stahller R. Gross, D. Fuller, G. Levkoff. 6. M. Moore 13. B. Judson 20. L. Sarakin B. Kreitman. S. Lurie, G. Hirschberg, 7. S. Martin 14. L. Weinstein 21. L. Mahler S. Frelich. Living Groups, 263 1. B. Chieco 15 S. Crape 2. J. Stork 16 J. Shaffer 3. M. Pin 17 G. Pin 4. Trevor 18 I- Johnson 5. B. Quinn 19 S. Tober 6. f. Hummel 20 B. Goldman 7. M. Langley 21 S. Kreider 8. J. O ' Donnell 22 K. Fredrick 9. M. Rickert 23 J. Maynard 10. T. Rocco 24 M. Loizeaux 11. B. Connors 25 T. Dondero 12. S. Cahill 26 D. Persico 13. G. Ferguson 27 G. Crape 14. J. Economy 28 Ziggy 264, Living Groups SIGMA CHI The brothers of Sigma Chi are a unique group of men. They are forty-odd individuals, some odder than others, who manage to coexist peacefully and happily under one roof for four years, give or take a semester. Yessir, the Sigs enjoy a pleasant lifestyle, so pleasant that several brothers each year commit academic suicide just to have the privilege of sticking around Sigma Chi and dear old Lehigh for another semester. Such loyalty is rare in men these days, and should be commended whenever the opportunity arises. To say the least, the Sigs psyche me! At this point, you may be asking yourself, what is the method of the Sigs madness? What secret of life have they discovered which accords them such earthly bliss? Well, it ' s all very simple; the men of Sigma Chi respect each other ' s individuality and consider their bond of brotherhood to be stronger than any petty quarrel they may have among themselves at present. Now I ask you, who ' s that profound? me? you? — Glen Ferguson 4 Living Groups, 265 Hey Mikey - Pinned to Jake - Sled ride - Wanna die? . . . When the pain starts, the fighting stops . . . Hey, squirrel-bait-Johnson ' s Believe it or not - Who ' s getting pinned today? . . . Min-max social budget ... I almost ate that thing . . . Frenchy ' s wakeups - McCutcheon sleeps in . . . Carter? . . . Axel ' s one hour weekend . . . Jr.: chum - Huges Pesto are parked in again . . . Josten has a beer . . . Sperry is upstairs wretching . . . How are your eggs cooking? . . . Lemon Pledge . . . YES!! - $20 meat scale - McCutcheon takes the bait . . . Dick-0 gets thrown into his room . . . Yaa Hoo! . . . Must drink . . . The Sun: Must see it . . . Dean QuayLudes - Phone call for Geason - D. Bag - 4-Way Street . . . We ' re there . . . Loeffler goes to a party . . . K.M. ain ' t walking too straight . . . Grimsby - A good 11 . . . Pheasants ... Pet him first . . . Taillights: clean-ups: ethnics . . . Thanks Sam - Commander Keano . . . Did anyone get seconds: firsts? . . . McCauley cleans Kaj ' s drawers . . . Kaj, you ' re such a 266, Living Groups 1. B. Shannon 15. B. Carter 2. J. Pearson 16. B. Kiefer 3. C. Loeffler 17. R. Pesto 4. R. Orlemann 18. B. Josten 5. D. Brown 19. D. Freeman 6. R. Cunliffe 20 K. Karch 7. T. Schell 21. R. Robb 8. G. Gleason 22. M. Highes 9. Jake 23. M. Sheehan 10. D. Roe 24. B. Lally 11. C. McCauley 25. P. Johnson 12. C. Ingram 26. B. Nezgod 13. K. Werner 27. B. Rimby 14. J. Thomas 28. P. McCutcheon SIGMA NU Living Groups. 267 268, Living Groups SIGMA PHI 1. B. Reeves 13. J. Warnken 2. P. Hartranft 14. J. Rodgers 3. M. Sterba 15. K. Sullivan 4. f. Baker 16. R. Venanzi 5. C. Lockard 17. P. Grady 6. M. Gardener 18. J. Manfredo 7. C. Raymond 19. ). Lubarsky 8. G. Wyatt 20. B. Boswell 9. D. Slutsky 21. C. Brennan 10. M. Kimak 22. B. Frey 11. G. Krutal 23. B. Greenspan 12. D. Gabel V « Xr ■ ] I Living Groups, 269 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Beer ' s Bayes Bonanza . . . Gabe blade, The Greek, Ash browns ... 86 cans in Miers ' room ... a keg a day . . . E.O., J.J., F.T.M., i, IQ . . . do a little dance, make a little love . . . hey Dago. Reedhead Weedhead, Mac and Meza, Richie ' s birthday, XL and G. Snell . . . D for the D Team Taiwan . . . FDU crew, Lou who? . . . H.D. . . . Flipper, Goon . . . Stroke my arm once more, and it will get hard . . . Stick an m-h up the a curtains for Murph . . . L. is R. Mrs. Beitzel, Bartooni, Deutscheronni . . . the Bunt Bump . . . Arsi, the Mansion, and the Allman Bros, in the van . . . The Blimp, Bayer-head, smags crew . . . you know damn well what I said ' ' ... 19 in the studio . . . Roger Finch, D-Zone, $80 hook . . . Take it away Enders, 75 is still alive . . . (well s it, we ' ll f it) 2 Spencerooni, Chatas, Professor . . . have another drink, Dick . . . we want a MOON! . . . Benjamin, Darby, Bunter . . . you better put your brown pants on . . . H-toad, the Bouncer, DiGregorro . . . M.M., A and R, Nancy Kuhls ... its only a bush fire . . . Speed Beitzel, Dillwad, DiPrimawitz, Madierawitz . . . NFW, ixnay on the alktay, the System, the Yodelers, Fabian, Ars ... 1 if by land, 2 if by sea, 3 if by air . . . Crow is below Sammy, the Ghetto, . . . L.T. crew . . . Mrs. Charters . . . Gregski, Chunny, Mrs. Endess? THAT will cost you, 10-5 suck ' em . . . Timsky, Sky-high, H-off, Miers, Trudy . . . Sorry, Senior . . . E.E. Ill Bombay Door Parties, Oh the Monkey! . . . Barton ' s customized leather goods, party in H-Off ' s room . . . we ' re talkin ' . . . 10-4 good buddy, the cooler . . . hall party . . . and another one, Dick? M 35 270. Living Groups 1. K. Houser 20. R. Reed 2. D. Madiera 21. P. Dolan 3. C. Ugol 22. E. Quirk 4. A. D ' Onofrio 23. H. Kestembaum 5. E. O ' Mara 24. J. Murphy 6. B. Dietrich 25. J. Blaine 7. M. Barton 26. D. McKendrick 8. D. Charters 27. ]. Beitzel 9. R. Lambert 28. C. Brown 10. S. Seidel 29. B. W. Haltenhoff 11. T. Kisner 30. W. Grieshaber 12. C. Shietrum 31. W. Mencer 13. J. Miers 32. P. Rocco 14. G. Enders 33. F. Arsi 15. L. Vlhakes 34. R. Asbeck 16. T. Cressman 35. H. Davis 17. S. Giglio 36. B. Dillman 18. J. King 37. R. D. Prima 19. K. O ' Grady Living Groups. 271 TAU EPSILON PHI LU much ado about nothing . . . Hey babe! . . . Ya Wanna BOLO much? . . . Supahaxtion . . . Horizontal business . . . Are you up for it? ... Grease fire at 5 a.m. . . . Fire alarm at 3 a.m. . . . BG anyone? . . . Kaleda ' s Gang . . . Juvenile hot babes . . . Giggle sisters . . . Mmmatt from Seattle . . . Hey Moose Relax it ' s Mint . . . Born to run and rerun . . . Do you want to hear that song at your funeral? . . . Thunder what? . . . Cavewoman . . . Claim your phone calls! . . . Give it to Mikey, he ' ll try anything ... a little bing of this a little bong of that . . . DB ' s Sunday Special % price vasectomy lobotomy . . . Soccer team wins, Shaw scores . . . Tertiary . . . RCOOH . . . KKK K. Mcthis . . . Most hurting egg ... BurCzar . . . RBC . . . Relocated . . . Cadaver brings down the JAPS! . . . Stone a barrel of laughs . . . DC wins the 5th AB Dumont AWARD . . . Belcher Bob . . . Those Pranking Pledges . . . Seeds gets Rookie of the Year . . . Klaw gets MVD for 2nd STRAIGHT year . . . Shot poker . . . ROR . . . DG had another great night on the hill . . . Glue your rug today . . . Supervan . . . E.Boy, what are you doing hiding under my bed? ... TOH NEMITUNI KOONETOH BAA CHATREH SAHELI BEPUSHUNI. 272. Living Groups 1. A. Banyser 18. D. Caplan 2. M. Kearns 19. J. Kenny 3. E. Geist 20. D. Shaw 4. C. Reed 21. B. Glickman 5. S. McDougall 22. J. Underhill 6. D. Ward 23. J. Boyea 7. W. Marx 24. S. Tancin 8. A. Greenburg 25. G. Livingston 9. B. Klimowitz 26. E. Carduner 10. C. Kaleda 27. R Sarlati 11. N. Levin 28. M. Imbriani 12. J. Hoffman 29. F. Hencken 13. B. Klawitter 30. R. Sederholm 14. K. Klages 31. S. Frock IS. P. Levy 32. J, Handler 16. R. Estapour 33. D. Gross 17. A. Marche 34. S. McLellan Living Groups, 273 it n 1. G. Kramon 14. M. Bartholomew 2. D. Walters 15. M. Redmond 3. J. Reed 16. L. Howe 4. A. Smolowe 17. B. Charles 5. ]. Hollerman 18. G. Calabrese 6. W. Romig 19. B. Lutz 7. D. Palmeri 20. S. [ones 8. R. Wormser 21. f. Fisher 9. C. Oberg 22. R. Hotaling Dog: Chivas Regal 23. B. Sheppard 10. J. Ostberg 24. P. McBeth 11. C. Cucullu 25. C. Hawk 12. D. Collins 26. E. Shultz 13. G. Guelz 27. P. Smith 274, Living Groups THETA CHI Pixie Dutchboy (Balding) In the mood . . . Ba-Dah In the pit . . . Da-Dah I ' ll be there Absolutely no class whatsoever Uncle Ricky The Limey (fondles soft table legs) Rings thru the nose Boody Light in your loafers Best hill on the house Dryer fixed yet? Wimp Puddin ' Palmeri I ' ll kick your ass Wingless vs. Mean Machine Palmerius Exhonoroos Pud The Dud Ferd! Smegma . . . Are you all right in there? Why? Chuck, Why?! The nags Hey! The Denaults Granny Ragu Smooth Larry, How do you get out of here Don ' t get crumbs in my car! The E.E. symposium is in session Brucellosis 3Pump, 2Stone, lWhite, 2Rye, 3Raisin Cookieman Just a pup in the world Cocktails in the suite Hey Steve, how about problem 4? Dereliction Chem. E Blues Sunshine Mom Ya, sure Good idea, Right . . . Wedgie Lutz I ' d give my left arm to be ambi- dextrous Yes Dear, Yes Dear Arachibutyrophobia PW ' D REDWINGS Mettrhorhagic Profusion s «L !,),!„ J WIII WW MW; i i. i ii i i «« iyWWq  w«WIW W«l gfWW JWWjW mwm MMMMMiMVWMalMMM • nil l ii 1 1 J— Living Groups, 275 Fall Semester Officers: David A. Oram, President Richard B. Hallet, Treasurer Louis J. Sosa, Recording Sec. Richard L. Koenigsberg, Corres. Sec. Neil f. Miritello, Karukon Spring Semester Officers: J. Peter Ellis Gary Kauffman Keith Haley James D. Hohman Rudolf DiMassa 1. K. Clifford 16. S. Concklin 2. G. Gentzle 17. R. Gaffin 3. B. Senior 18. G. Kaufman 4. P. Tauck 19. K. Haley 5. Huge 20. S. DiMassa 6. P. Ellis 21. J. Hohman 7. T. Baroody 22. R. D. Czekanski 8. H. Prati 23. K. Soder 9. R. Hallett 24. R. Koenigsberg 10. B. Arnot 25. T. Kreidler 11. C. Fick 26. D. Helliesen 12. D. Lasky 27. B. Felker 13. N. Miritello 28. M. Versuk 14. T. Norton 29. L. Keller 15. P. Clausen 30. G. Allen 276. Living Groups THETA DELTA CHI Intramurals . . . lineups . . . band parties . . . sororities . . . Huge . . . pledging . . . Happy Days . . . Leonard finally on his way . . . Torps a career man . . . City League Basketball . . . Disco . . . Oldies . . . Kevin and Lo join Neil in the engagement ranks . . . crew . . . house cleanups . . . fines ... the C.R. . . . Cutting trees . . . Christmas party . . . Mrs. Trainer . . . and the pledges turned convicts . . . Best time I ever had . . . Can ' t be . . . It ' s not true . . . Interviews and the Placement Office . . . job Offers? . . . The Fonz . . . Laverne and Shirley . . . Hap . . . Skies . . . Boot . . . DAO . . . Torps . . . Claus . . . Tauck ... Jim Beam . . . Earth to Bart . . . Keith . . . Dave . . . Cliff . . . Step up! ... Finman . . . Side and a half . . . Out . . . Carp . . . Gaf . . . Gee, the state police are looking for you . . . Pots Grin . . . Pritch . . . Chuck . . . Hug . . . Czkans . . . Skip . . . Conck . . . Rebel . . . Felks . . . T.K. . . . Craby . . . Kell . . . Prats . . . Bo . . . Kaufroy . . . Grease . . . Cheech and Chong No Show . . . Suds . . . Rip . . . Lou . . . The Bionic Woman . . . The Box . . . B.D. ' s . . . Housebills . . . Housemeetings . . . Severe beating . . . Theta Delta Chi 1976. Living Groups, 277 THETA XI Phone call up at Lambda Chi . . . bus leaving at 7 ... be under it ... I don ' t need this aggravation . . . call a doctor . . . What was that gronk ' s name? . . . Hey, I know . . . sincerely yours in the back . . . Oh, you have a drink, Motor . . . take a hike . . . You are a DAWG . . . This is the upstairs . . . Are you sure you have the right room? . . . Cold Dorm East publicity photos by Bunny . . . (Uncle Marty ' s hair is out of control) . . . Sister MJ . . . Coney Island Baby . . . Phone call for Mr. Kirsch in the foyer . . . Can I, can I? . . . Well, there ' s always the third staff . . . Goodnight, Irene . . . Buddha for president . . . Which Juan, Weaks? . . . Wake Bruce at 7 . . . Vital . . . Crawdad and Wopper Taters . . . If we have crockets, you ' re gonna find them in your bed . . . Oh, save us . . . Hey, George, what ' s for lunch? . . . Who asked you? . . . Blow it out . . . Louie ' s: For you, eighty cents. . . . The Doobs; who else? . . . Yes, we are having a party tonight . . . He ' s got that 10-beer look . . . (massive brain damage) . . . Whoosh ' im . . . Flame on, Motor . . . Hey, easy on me . . . our resident Airhead . . . and the Mud Dubbers . . . Wuff-Wuff. Five to cancer . . . pound some sand . . . eat that now, and you ' ll never make weight . . . what the hell . . . the Leaping Lep invited Horizontal Holly . . . Everyone knows who Bambi is . . . Been to Maryland lately, Rich? . . . Arnabag; our favorite cynic . . . schlong . . . He ' s a real stub . . . This is a cookie meal, isn ' t it? . . . Impeach the steward! Is this UFG? . . . 278, Living Groups i ?N r ■ i ■ cl ' A s • H 1% QJ 1 ' 1. J. Ondrejack 2. R. Wilson 3. P. Crabilo 4. T. Boone 5. C. Cole 6. J. Edleman 7. R. Waters 8. K. Skinner 9. R. Shuman 10. D. Trost 11. K. Swartz 12. B. Anderson 13. R. Bedell 14. P. Crawford 15. K. Sweigard 16. G. Herman 17. D. Charles 18. B. Proven 19. E. Englehardt 20. J. Wolf 21. B. Numbers 22. R. Van Hoesen 23. J. Fernandez 24. P. Blasberg 25. B. Kirsch 26. M. Van Hoesen 27. K. White 28. J. Parker 29. K. Grau 30. B. Patterson 31. J. Stewart 32. S. Donaldson 33. K. Buckstaff Living Groups, 279 ZETA PSI 1. G. Woodend 15. D McGillen 29. D. Mayer 2. J. Heid 16. B. Holdgraffer 30. G. Csernica 3. B. Winter 17. S. Detwiler 31. B. Zucker 4. DOYLE 18. R. Valk 32. M. Farrara 5. G. Zenuk 19. P. Bechtel 33. J. Kearney 6. M. Goehring 20. T. Smith 34. C. Burns 7. R. Thevenet 21. S. Johnson 35. G. Greene 8. K. Wilson 22. D. Hartzell 36. C. C. Kim 9. L. Trozzo 23. S. Bartosik 37. D. Frankenbach 10. T. Byerley 24. D. Dietrich 38. D. Crosson 11. E. Noymer 25. J. Zmuda 39. B. Perry 12. J. Ruddy 26. B. Loving 40. f. Sills 13. P. Kelly 27. D. Winecoff 14. T. Cassone 28. B. Moroz :: : iy ■ 280, Living Groups 18 ¥4 Four years! For the class of 1976, it has brought many good times along with its share of bad WF experiences. Zeta Psi has grown and matured during this time, as have its seniors. The senior U •■ ' S class has done much for our house, above all, giving it character. Being the first official pledge f class to the new house on the hill, these 16 were given the foundations upon which to build the future. Looking back over those four years, smiles, frowns, laughter and a sense of accomplishment come to surface. We have achieved much at Lehigh in a very short time; we plan to continue in that direction. As we review our failures and successes, we realize how instrumental the seniors were in providing undying enthusiasm throughout all phases of fraternity life. However, all things must pass, and so too the class of ' 76. We wish them the best luck in their futures, remembering it ' s great to be a ZETE. Living Groups, 281 SPORTS McCLINTIC- MARSH ! STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc [ ORgWORP . fo me bocxrd of tru-stee-s, ike faculty , tke vbiudttni- kocly, cm v. J ©J J otker s indertol ed , we offer ikks brieP recotxl oP LEHIGM life. 284, Sports Row 1 (I to r): J. Dutt, A. Bott, L. Hogg, M. Rieker, f. Sterrett (co-capt), J. Mullane (co-capt), M. Kelly, R, Glasbrenner, P. Fenton, R. Liptak; Row 2: W. Lynch, J. Ringer, D. Kozel, G. Clark, C. Reese, N. O ' Connor, W. Connois, R. Gardner, M. Weaver, J. Tracy, L. Daniels; Row 3: W. Bradley, D. Aprill, G. Pierog, J. Bigach, J. Healy, G. Borgucz, J. Gift, S. Maddox, K. Frederick, S. Fendryk; Row 4: C. Sonon, T. Stine, J. Schulze, S. Martin, D. McKinney, J. Pieczynski, T. Giordani, M. Orcutt, C. Matics; Row 5: f. Whipell. J. Luckhardt, J. Whitehead, C. McNaron, M. Yaszemski, R. Ross, N. Camuti, L. Henshaw, G. Skola, ]. Gallagher, C. Palmer, S. Sanders, F. Dunlap. Highlighted by victories over Penn, Rutgers, and Delaware, the Engineer football team rolled to an impressive 9-2 regular season, winning the Lam- bert Cup for the fourth time. How- ever, the season came to a dis- appointing conclusion when the grid- ders fell to New Hampshire in a Divi- sion II quarterfinal playoff contest in Taylor Stadium. Three fourth quarter touchdowns by the Wildcats buried the Engineers, 35-21. Included in the middle of the 9-2 season was a seven-game winning streak in which the gridders played their best ball of the year. It started when the gridders came from ten points behind to defeat Pennsylvania for the first time since 1889. After crushing Gettysburg the following week the team returned home for the first of two major tests. Scoring in the first 25 seconds of play the Engineers crushed Rutgers 34-20, a team Coach Dunlap later called, the best te am on our schedule. The gridders did not get any rest; perennial Division II power Delaware was next. The Engineers used three second quarter touchdowns and Mark Weaver ' s brilliant second half kick-off return to turn back the Hens, 35-23. The following two weekends were parents ' weekends and the gridders re- sponded with two impressive vic- tories. Freshman parents saw a well- balanced Engineer attack shellac Maine 51-14. Colgate brought a 5-1 record into Taylor Stadium, but left with two losses, falling 38-6 to the Engineers before upperclass parents. The streak came to an end at Buck- nell when the gridders suffered their second loss of the season. The Engi- neers outgained Bucknell by 200 yards but the Bisons won where it counts, on the scoreboard, 32-25. The regular season closed on a posi- tive note as the Engineers won the 11th meeting between Lehigh and La- fayette 40-14 in Taylor Stadium. Several fine individual achieve- ments highlighted the exceptional sea- son. Rod Gardner, who was named Associated Press college All-American second team fullback, gained 1112 yards and scored 104 points to lead the ground game along with Weaver, who gained more than 700 yards and scored 88 points. Quarterback Joe Sterrett was chosen to the Kodak All- American college team after throwing 22 touchdown passes. Sports, 285 WE THEY 27 Millersville 18 32 Army 54 34 Pennsylvania 23 56 Gettysburg 22 34 Rutgers 20 35 Delaware 23 51 Maine 14 38 Colgate 6 37 Davidson 19 25 Bucknell 32 40 Lafayette NCAA Division II Playoff 14 21 New Hampshire Final Record 9-3 35 286, Sports FOOTBALL V ■ .. m Most Outstanding Player When Joe Sterrett finally got his chance to start, after waiting three years, he had to learn a whole new offense. The Engineers switched to the Wing-T this year, and under Sterrett ' s leadership the gridders became one of the top offensive teams in Division II football. Sterrett set a Lehigh record, passing for 22 touchdowns and he directed the offense to seasonal records for net yards rushing, 2692, total net yards, 5037 and points, 409. He was named first team quarterback on Kodak ' s College Ail-American team. Sports, 287 After a promising start in which the Lehigh soccer team won three and tied one of its first six games. Coach Tom Fleck ' s newly instituted Dutch style offense disintegrated, and the hooters fell to a 4-8-2 record. The team only scored once and was shut out four times in its final five games. The team ' s new style was designed to help improve the offense and defense. The result was a steady defense which allowed less than two goals a game, but a lackluster offense which scored less goals than in the previous season. Senior co-captain Jim O ' Donnell led the hooters in scoring for the second year in a row. Halfbacks Skip DiMassa and Hank Prati lent valuable offensive support. Defen- sive standouts included surehanded goalie. Larry Keller, and fullbacks Bob Weick and co-captain Jose Perna. The Engineers played extremely well in games with soccer powers like Pennsylvania. Navy, and Hartwick. The team battled to scoreless ties with last season ' s division champs. Delaware and Bucknell. In many of their games, the Engineer booters showed potential, but their lack of scoring caused their demise. With the loss of only three seniors and only one starter, Coach Fleck should be optimistic about next year ' s squad. WE THEY 1 Navy 2 2 Swarthmore (OT) LaSalle 4 Delaware (OT) 5 Rutgers (OT) 2 3 Drexel 2 1 Pennsylvania 3 4 Gettysburg 3 1 Rider 5 West Chester 1 Lafayette (OT) 1 1 Hartwick 2 Muhlenberg 1 1 Bucknell (OT) Final Record 4-8-2 283. Sports Most Outstanding Player The Epitome chose Hank Prati as the soccer team ' s most outstanding player. Prati started the season at fullback but was switched to halfback to utilize his offensive skills. The junior ' s consistent play at midfield, both on offense and defense, stood out all year for the Engineers. He was especially adept in breaking up the opponent ' s attack and starting Lehigh ' s offense on the move. Prati, a walk-on player from Cranbury, N.J., tied for the lead in goals scored. He should be congratulated on his fine season. SOCCER 1975 SOCCER ROSTER: L. Keller, J. Bulter, S. Concklin, T. Wilson, R. Weick, M. Skiff, G. Parris, J. O ' Donnell, R. DiMassa, H. Prati, J. Pema, C. Sheppard, L. Oliphant, R. Speir, P. Malik, P. Shook, B. Schneck, P. Dietrich, J. Schadt, G. Crape, f. Shiremann, K. McGee. Sports, 289 Top — Bottom row: W. Rogers, J. Heil, S. Thatcher, M. Cowell, |. Cassimatis, M. Yardis, J. Davis, M Hoffman. Row 2: Coach Covert, K. Sprick, D. Cope (co-capt), S. Thoren, C. Sumrell, T. Borges, H. Hoyt, S. Collins. Row 3: D. Friedfeld, B. Herder, M. Ranney, E. Michael, D. Norris, T. Critchley, J. Grady, C. Nunan. WE THEY 20 Delaware 37 16 Rider 45 39 Pennsylvania 20 15 LaSalle 50 30 Bucknell 27 19 St. Joseph ' s 40 19 Temple 40 21 West Chester 36 22 East Stroudsburg 37 25 Millersville 32 26 Army 31 27 Rutgers NYU Win by Forfeit Lehigh Invitational Second 29 15 Lafayette ECC Championships Second IC4A Championships Second Final Record 12-2 50 290, Sports CROSS COUNTRY After a successful regular season winning twelve dual and tri— meets while losing only to Penn and Bucknell, the harriers played the role of the bridesmaid in the East Coast Conference and IC4A championships to the Bisons of Bucknell. Coach John Covert ' s runners had to do it without the services of captain Elliot Michael who missed the entire season with an injury. Stellan Thoren, another top runner, missed several weeks early in the campaign, rendering the ranks even thinner. But teammate Mickey Yardis picked up the slack and led the team on to many victories by finish- ing first or second in every meet. Along with Yardis, two freshmen sprang forward to strengthen the Engineers. Dave Norris and Jim Davis sur- prised their coach with their quick maturing in the 1975 season. Davis finished third in the ECC championship meet. Most Outstanding Player Junior Mickey Yardis has been chosen by the Epitome as the cross country team ' s most outstanding runner. Yardis led the harriers to a 12-2 regular season mark and second place finishes in the Lehigh Invitational meet and the East Coast Conference and IC4A cham- pionships. He placed in the top two spots in every Lehigh dual meet this season while running second in the Lehigh Invitational and ECC meets, and sixth in the IC4A ' s. Yardis is to be congratulated for his excellent season. Sports. 291 FIELD HOCKEY Winning seasons are becoming more common for women ' s teams at Lehigh, but this year ' s 10-0 record from the Engineer field hockey team exceeded everyone ' s expectations. The squad mowed down all opponents with speed, accuracy and tough defense. The Engineers scored 42 goals, giving up only five. No team scored more than once against Lehigh, five teams couldn ' t score at all. Much of the Engineers ' firepower came from sophomore Lori Collmann, who broke her own scoring record by blasting 16 goals. She and freshman Janet LeClair scored five goals apiece against Centenary and Cedar Crest, respectively. Freshmen front runners Amy Wenhold and Julie Crouse also terrorized opposing goalies. The 4-2-4 system Lehigh used emphasized midfield control. Sophomores Jeanne Bonney and Carol Hart gave strong performances in their link positions. Bonney played aggressive defense, and Hart pounded in four goals. The Engineer defense stopped most scoring threats before they started. The ball seldom came inside the 25-yard line, but when it did, backs Cheryl Kolp, Andie Altman, Nancy Barrett and Stacy Stacom quickly sent play in the other direction. Lehigh ' s goalie was usually the loneliest player on the field. Lehigh Valley all-star Trudi Schifter and junior Helen Richardson made the saves, producing meager goals-against averages of .57 and .33, respectively. Victories over Rutgers, Kutztown and Lafayette were especially sweet, since the Engineers had never conquered any of the three before. Playing in the Mid-Atlantic Regional tournament was the season ' s highlight. Unfortu- nately, the Engineers ' winning streak came to an end at the hands of Maryland. With the entire starting lineup returning next year, the future seasons bring promise of continued excellence. 10-0-0 292. Women ' s Sports WE THEY 4 Delaware Valley 3 Bloomsburg State 7 Centenary 9 Cedar Crest 1 4 Moravian 1 3 Rutgers 3 Muhlenberg 1 4 Lancaster Bible 2 Kutztown State 1 3 Lafayette Final Record 10-0-0 1 Row 1 (1 to r): J. LeClair, A. Wenhold, T. Schifter, S. Robinson, B. Lemke, A. McGregor (co-capt.), M. Fener; Row 2: M. Westhead, B. Geiger, J. Love, B. Ewing, L. Young, F. Herrick, D. Daych, S. Stacom; Row 3: H. Bond (coach), J. Crouse, L. Collmann, C. Hart, H. Richardson, C. Kolp (co-capt.), N. Barrett, S. Sachs. A. Altman, E. King, f. Bonney, A. Steele, B. McCreary, B. Everhart (coach). Women ' s Sports, 293 VOLLEYBALL WE 2 1 Results Centenary Villanova THEY 2 2 2 1 Albright Lafayette Kutztown 2 2 Lafayette 2 Moravian Final record 5-2 After last season ' s dismal 0-5 record, the Engineer volleyball team had no- where to go but up. The squad ' s fortunes certainly improved this year, and the women compiled a successful 5-2 record. Consistent serving and strong spiking were two advantages the Engineers turned into wins. Juniors Pat Gedney and Andi Gorbach scored points with their serves and strong play. Co-captains Marcie Reuben and Sue Perrotta kept things moving for Lehigh, with help from Gina Tarantini, Laura Moore, Irene Pa- vels and Kathy Benusa. Among the season ' s highlights were two triumphs over Lafayette, as well as wins over many teams who throttled the Engineers last year. The squad swept both games in all victories, while staying close to more experienced Kutztown and Villanova contingents. Lehigh held a 12-4 won-lost advantage in individual games in seven matches. With only one senior leaving, victories in volleyball promise to continue for some time. Row 3(1 to r): C. Izuno, S. Perrotta (co-capt.), M. Reuben (co-capt.), L. Moore, K. Benusa; Row 2: L. Kaufman, S. Bschorr. M. Klopack. F. Wald, A. Gorbach. P. Gedney; Row 3: M. Klein, C. Cardello, G. Tarantini. L. Goodman, H. Hall, I. Pavels. B. Everhart (coach). 294. Women ' s Sports FOOTBALL Bad breaks frustrated the powderpuff football team as they lost a 16-6 heartbreaker to Lafayette. Incomplete passes and a strong Leopard defense stalled the offense, while the Engineer defense missed chances for the big play. There were some bright spots for Lehigh, though. Tight end Sue Sachs outfought the three defenders who shadowed her all day to haul in a Pam Watson pass for the Engineers ' only score. Halfback Helen Richardson ' s punishing blocking and sure hands also helped the offense. Defensive ends Pat Henry, Andie Altman and Lou Ann Eckert and tackle Cheryl Staviski cut off the Lafayette ground game. Defensive backs Diane Gable, Mindy Fener, Rose Welliver and Doris Campbell had their hands full with pass coverage, but held on well. Graduating co-captains Watson and Gable will be sorely missed, but the Engineers showed the potential to put it all together in the future. Women ' s Sports. 295 WINTER SPORTS SWIMMING WE THEY 55 Temple 58 62 Penn State 50 29 Fordham 83 32 East Stroudsburg 80 62 Delaware 57 63 Rutgers 48 68 Gettysburg 42 48 LaSalle 65 71 Lafayette 40 46 Penn 67 41 Bucknell ECC - 4th EISL NCAA Final Record 5-6 72 The Engineer mermen once again placed fourth in the ECC swim- ming championships. They were led by freshman Harold Schweitzer, who placed first and second in the 200 - and 100-yard butterfly respectively, setting a Lehigh record in the 200. Other top performers were freshmen Phil Klauder and Nick Campbell, sophomore Kevin Silva, junior Jim Ritter, and senior Bob Roth. Four-year swimmer Roth will be sorely missed next year. Row 1: K. Myers, J. Fitzgerald, B. Quier, P. Battaglia, T. Shannahan, P. Klauder, N. Campbell. Row 2: B. Mohylsky, S. Handerhan, C. Breuer (co-capt), B. Roth (co-capt). J. Manfredo. Row 3: B. Gardiner (coach), K. Silva, J. Ritter, B. Knisely. J. Koester, D. Stephens (asst. coach). Sports, 297 WRESTLING 1976 WRESTLING TEAM When Mike Frick outpointed two time national cham- pion Pat Milkovich of Michigan State 7-4, to win his second consecutive NCAA crown, he vaulted the Engi- neers into fifth place in the national tournament. All told, the Engineers set a team record for total points in nation- als, accumulating 55.25. Three other matmen captured places: Mike Lieberman, third at 177; Bob Sloand, fourth at 126; and Tihamer Toth-Fejel, fifth at 142. Lieberman lost to Mark Johnson of Michigan in the semi- finals, but wrestled back without losing to garner the third position. Sloand was unseeded but defeated number two seed Bob Antonacci of Iowa State in finishing fourth. Toth- Fejel lost in the quarter-finals to past champion Don Rohn of Clarion, but wrestled back to defeat Rohn in the con- solation finals for fifth spot. 298, Sports The grapplers qualified for eight places in the tourna- ment in Tucson, Arizona through Easterns competitions, which were held two weeks earlier at Franklin Marshall. Frick, Lieberman, Sloand, Toth-Fejel, and heavyweight Don McCorkel all won Eastern titles as the Engineers romped to their second straight EIWA crown. Nils Deacon, was second at 167 and Lance Leonhardt and Guy Talarico, who placed third at 118 and 190 pounds respectively, also qualified for the trip west. The dual meet season started slowly for the grapplers as the lost five of their first ten matches, including four on a western swing that included national champion Iowa and runner-up Iowa State. The season turned around com- pletely during the second semester when Frick, who had missed the first semester due to academic problems, re- turned. Only one loss, at Navy, marred the remainder of the slate as the grapplers won nine of ten matches and finished with a dual meet record of 14-6. Included in the victories was a 24-17 win over Penn State that featured the return of Lieberman to the line-up after missing six weeks with a cracked bone in his neck suffered in an auto accident. Toth-Fejel and McCorkel both set Engineer records with 19 dual meet victories over the season. Adding to that Toth-Fejel went undefeated in dual meet competition while McCorkel recorded a remarkable 12 pins over the dual meet season. WE THEY 29 Wilkes 12 24 Northwestern 10 22 Florida 14 20 Indiana State 12 26 E. Carolina 13 16 Oregon State 18 17 Iowa 32 11 Iowa State 31 15 Northern Iowa 21 18 Southern Iowa 27 31 Bucknell 10 26 N. Carolina State 9 31 Yale 10 16 Navy 22 34 Rutgers 7 44 Army 6 24 Penn State 17 37 Cornell 6 27 Syracuse 14 31 John Carroll EIWA 1st Place NCAA 5th Place Final Record 15-5 12 Sports, 299 GRAPPLERS HOLD EASTERN CROWN . . . 13 Ik r l - «r -. ■ m y _ 1 H trfl .jB m • 300, Sports AND FIFTH SPOT IN NATION Sports, 301 Most Outstanding Player With a record breaking 54 career victories, surpassing Terry DeStito ' s mark of 52, the Epitome recognizes co-captain Mike Frick as this year ' s most outstanding wrestler. The senior 134-pounder ended his collegiate career by successfully defending his national crown, while leading the Engineers to a fifth place finish. The name Mike Frick has been synonymous with Lehigh wrestling over the past four years. His absence will be sorely felt next year. 302, Sports NO-NEED CONTROVERSY As has been the case for the past several years, the controversial subject of no-need scholarships for wrestlers was a prominant issue during the 1975-76 season. Sparked by a first semester administrative decision to award Mike Frick a cancellable loan while the senior co-captain and returning national champion was on academic probation, arguments for and against the no-need grants filled the University throughout the fall semester. Advocates of the grants argued that the rising cost of higher education was increasing the difference between a Lehigh education and that obtainable with a no-need grant from an already cheaper state institution. Their opposition came from people who argued that the Univer- sity is for education, and that allowing even one no-need grant would set a dangerous precedent that could jeopard- ize the high academic reputation Lehigh has earned. Much of the sting of the no-need advocates arguments faded when the grapplers went to Tucson and crowned one national champion while finishing in the top five in the country for the second straight year. This, along with a very close decision by the NCAA which could have elimi- nated the no-need grants, silenced many advocates. In a December meeting, the NCAA defeated a resolution to eliminate no-need grants by eight votes. However, despite the Engineers ' great showing and the growing NCAA opin- ion, the argument will probably linger in coming years. Sports. 303 HOCKEY Most Outstanding Player He did not score any goals, had only one assist and rarely ever skated beyond the Lehigh blue line but Pete Bechtel gloved, waffled, and stick checked his way to contention for All-ECAC Division III goaltender ' s honors. The 6-foot, 210 pound senior business student from Lancaster, Pa. is far and away the best goalie Lehigh has ever had. Bechtel has even been heralded by rival coaches. He posted an 8-6-2 won-loss-tie record and a 3.68 goals-against-average for his final season. The Epitome recognizes Peter Bechtel for his outstanding goal tending play. 304. Sports Lehigh ' s hockey team saw two of its ECAC Division III rivals go to the Division playoffs. The Engineers bowed to reigning champions, Amherst 7-5, and fell twice to Roches- ter Institute of Technology by a one-goal margin. Both teams were in the four-team playoffs in March. Coach Joe Biedron and first year Assistant Coach Steve Penman ' s squad won its third consecutive Middle Atlantic Conference crown on route to an overall 10-7-1 season. More important, the Engineers proved they can compete with the best teams in it ' s ECAC division. Alternate captains Bob Oliwa and Mike Dale, plus fiery freshman Pete Goldstein head the returnees. Dale claimed the scoring title this year with 38 points. A defenseman who is known to make end-to-end rushes with puck, Dale slapped in 18 goals and 20 assists. Oliwa, a slick play- making center scored 16 goals and 15 assists for his 31 point, second place finish. Only two players will graduate from the hockey team this year, but they are an important loss. Pete Bechtel, who never played goalie until he came to Lehigh, developed into one of the top Division III netminders. His strong catching glove and acrobatic kick saves led the Engineers to many triumphs, especially two key ECAC wins over Fairfield University. Marc Rinaldi, who captained the pucksters for two years also leaves this year. His senior year was a disappointing one for him, as he again injured his left shoulder in mid- season and was forced to stop playing. WE THEY 14 Queens 1 5 Rutgers 2 4 Fairfield 2 4 Cortland State 5 3 Cortland State 6 4 Rutgers 1 8 Lafayette 2 5 Amherst 7 5 Fairfield 4 10 Villanova 3 2 Villanova 1 6 West Chester 3 3 Rutgers 3 1 Philadelphia Junior Flyers 6 5 West Chester 6 6 R.I.T. (OT) 7 4 R.I.T. 5 16 Lafayette Final Record 10-7-1 3 Row 1: P. Bechtel, C. Hopkins, R. Frey. M. Dale. M. Rinaldi, B. Oliwa, J. Cillo, B. Krogslund. Row 2: Coach J. Biedron, S. Scharkss, H. Marsh, E. O ' Mara, W. Cummings, J. Pennick, D. Radford, Coach S. Penman. Row 3: R. Benoit, C. Cucculu, P. Grady, D. Marfone. P. Goldstein, G. Mallanik, A. Tomlinson, Mgr. J. Marino. Not pictured: M. Langley, B. Rockhill. Sports. 305 BASKETBALL The Engineer basketball team, directed by first year coach Brian Hill, scrapped and scrambled its way to a 9- 15 record, the cagers ' best record in four years. Highlights of the season were winning the Roanoke Tournament during the winter vacation and losing a close contest to fourth nationally-ranked Rutgers. Sophomore forward Ray Green led the Engineers in scoring with 303 points. He also paced the team in rebounding with 218 caroms. Junior forward Charley Brown was second leading scorer and rebounder. 306, Sports WE THEY 29 Army 56 82 Wagner 77 45 Penn State 93 71 Pitt-Johnstown 64 78 Kings Point 53 67 Colgate 70 66 Elizabethtown 57 71 Rider 69 57 Roanoke 56 60 Holy Cross 84 87 Rutgers 102 53 Drexel 69 60 Scranton 84 59 Delaware 66 67 Bucknell 71 64 Rider 62 63 West Chester 82 97 Muhlenberg 61 79 Lafayette 99 64 Delaware 70 69 Bucknell 71 77 Rider 99 88 West Chester 83 75 Lafayette 77 ot Final Record 9-15 Most Outstanding Brian Hill coached the basketball team to its best season in four years. He inspired confidence in a team that won only one game last season. His game strategy involved a tight man-to-man defense and a well- patterned offense. More important, Hill ' s style of coaching helped the players believe in themselves and their abilities. The Epitome congratulates Coach Hill for the fine job this year. Row 1: T. Kobylenski, B. Milligan, D. Packer, G. Belfield, J. Cassidy, B. Griffin. Row 2: Coach B. Hill, R. Zajac, R. Green, D. Kistler, C. Brown, P. Brandenburg, P. Weaver, K. Clifford, B. Zambo, B. Roth, Asst. Coach P. Kennedy. Sports, 307 INDOOR TRACK - i Most Outstanding Player The Epitome applauds Jim Kappel for his consistent per- formance during the indoor track season. Jim always placed first or second in the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard high hurdles. The sophomore from Bethpage, N.Y., holds the University record in the 60-yard high hurdles with a 7.3 timing. Coach John Covert ' s indoor track- men ended a victorious season with a 4-3 dual meet record. The Engi- neer team finally found a home in the Saucon Valley fieldhouse. The squad broke in the new complex with its first intercollegiate event on January 30 with East Stroudsburg and Bloomsburg. The team ' s strengths ley with jun- iors Stellan Thoren and Mickey Yardis in the long distance events, junior Mike Green in the long jump, and sophomore Jim Kappel in the hurdles. Kappel took first place in the 60-yard hurdles at the unofficial ECC championships. WE Middle Atlantic Assn. AAU Phila. Classic Development Meet THEY 52 East Stroudsburg 62 52 Bloomsburg 45 80 LaSalle 46 80 Drexel Princeton Relays 31 43% Temple 66% 43% Villanova 48 71 Lafayette Delaware Invitat ' l Lehigh Invitat ' l IC4A E. Stroudsburg Invit Final Record 4-3 64 308, Sports RIFLE Row 1: B. Ronemus, R. Smith, J. Lore, J. Duffy, W. Andrew. Row 2: B. Liebermann, W. Smith, Sgt. R. Dunn (coach), L. Loewer, B. Lally. Row 3: D. Cole, L. Brannaka, B. Gross, B. Bronner, G. Haffner, J. Esch. Lehigh ' s rifle team continued to be the University ' s win- This year ' s high team score was 1341, the highest score ningest team by adding a 13-1 season to it ' s already impres- in the last eight years. Walt Andrew, the team ' s captain, sive record. The heartbreak of the year was the loss to copped the individual season high with 279 out of 300 Rider Business College, which outscored the Engineers points. 1294 to 1290, out of a possible 1500. SQUASH In it ' s first varsity season, the Engineer squash team struggled to a 3-11 record. Coach Art Smith left before Christmas break, elevating captain Bill Coch- ran to acting coach. Number four bracketted player, Kevin McCarthy, assumed the leadership as the new captain. McCarthy, who picked up a squash racket for the first time only two years ago, headed the equally inexperienced team. Four freshmen filled the nine- man line-up. The team ' s trio of wins came over Penn State and two victories over Hill School. Row 1: K. McCarthy, E. Weidman, J. D ' Antonico, P. Sleeman, W. Smith. Row 2: Coach A. Smith, B. Cochran, K. Noonan, B. Hurlman, R. Van Hosen, C. Cryer, C. Covert. Not pictured: B. Kirker, G. Young. Sports, 309 BASKETB WE THEY 80 Centenary 29 70 Allentown 34 42 NCACC 48 59 Cedar Crest 26 59 Lafayette 68 54 Albright 38 68 Kutztown 53 60 Mt. St. Mary 63 63 Muhlenberg 34 58 Lafayette 79 Final Record 6-4 The Engineer cagers combined the talents of four returning starters and several freshmen to produce a successful 6-4 season. Co-captains Sue Sachs and Sue WDytkewicz pro- vided much of Lehigh ' s spark. Sachs muscled her way to the basket and dominated both boards. Woytkew- icz ' s fine shooting, sharp passes and defense were major assets. The freshman quartet of Patty Garnish, Andie Al- tman, Celia Webster and Nancy Barrett was always in the thick of things, either pouring in points or denying them to opponents. Diane Doc Gable dis- played a deadly outside shot, while Cheryl Kolp ' s rebounding skill brought her many points from close range. The Engineers turned the tables on several teams who beat them last year by thrashing Kutztown, Muh- lenberg and Albright. They blew Centenary, Cedar Crest and Allentown right off the floor, but dropped two decisions to Lafayette. A remarkable comeback against Mount St. Mary ' s also fell just short. With the skill and potential the Engineers displayed this year, they can be counted on to keep growing stronger. Row 1: S. Sachs. S. Woytkewicz (co-capts.); Row 2: A. Altman, M. Krafty, K. Benusa, L. Moore. L. Kaufman, D. Gable; Row 3: C. Kolp, P. Garnish, C. Hart. L. Collmann. C. Webster, K. Kochaba, N. Barrett, B. Everhart (coach). H10, Women ' s Sports WE THEY 58 Centenary 28 44 Temple 69 37 Widener 84 43 Gettysburg 52 34 Lafayette 60 64 Pennsylvania 58 76 Elizabethtown 46 63 La Salle 59 52 Bloomsburg Final Record 4-5 77 A winning season again eluded the women ' s swim team, despite several fine individual performances. Sophomore co-captain Maureen Madden excelled in freestyle and butterfly, lowering team records in both events. Freshman Carol Zetterstrom contributed record-setting times in freestyle. Irene Pavels, another freshman, gave a strong showing in butterfly and relays. Mary Jane Haesche ' s seven wins in nine diving contests earned the graceful sophomore a trip to Easterns. Patti Bruns lowered team marks in backstroke, as did Jennifer Engelhardt in breaststroke. Among the season ' s highlights were lopsided wins over Centenary and Elizabethtown, and a come-from-behind victory over La Salle. Another year ' s experience and a deeper squad should send the Engineers ' record to the sunny side of .500. i Row 1: C. Zetterstrom, C. Davidson, D. Dabrowski, S. Erickson, I. Pavels, T. Lindley (co-capt.), D. Sarchiapone, M. Madden (co-capt.), P. Bruns, J. Engelhardt, J. Peto (asst. coach). H. Bond (coach). SWIMMING Women ' s Sports, 311 SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL « k i-l t|« ll Row 1: Batboy P. Schlar, K. Tilton, S. Clark. J. Dutt, A. Otlinger, E. Scheidler. C. Rynier. Row 2: J. Parisi (scores), M. Smith, S. Dunkleberger, W. Bilenki, D. Wilson, J. McDonald, M. Iorio, S. Rubenstein. Row 3: C. Anderson (pitching coach), R. Piger. S. Sterner. ). McDonald, J. Carroll, D. Winters, G. Troxel, S. Schultz (coach). WE THEY 7 Armstrong State 2 1 Armstrong State 2 Georgia Southern 5 3 St. Joseph ' s 6 5 Muhlenberg 3 9 Drexel 1 Penn State 10 2 Delaware 3 4 Delaware 7 1 Temple 8 4 Trenton State 3 9 Bucknell 5 6 Bucknell 5 5 Penn 10 5 Upsala 10 8 Rider 5 Rider 5 Rutgers 6 5 Kutztown (10 inn.) 4 2 West Chester 7 11 West Chester 8 4 Fordham 3 8 Lafayette 5 14 Gettysburg 1 6 Scranton 2 1 Lafayette Final Record 15-11 7 Stan Schultz ' s baseball troops compiled their second best win total this season. Their 15-11 record, (6-4 in conference play), was not impressive on its face, but when one realizes that the Engineers this year are losing only three stars, senior second baseman Joe McDonald, hurler Stan Sterner, and outfielder Steve Dunkleburger, one still sees a promising next year. All other lettermen will be returning, including three freshmen. Pitchers Mark Iorio and Mitch Smith will give the Engineers a solid one-two punch for next year. Fresh- man RBI king, Glenn Troxel will be back and can only improve with age. Also, the Engineers will see return Al Ottinger, Rich Piger and co-captain Joe Carroll, the team ' s top three hitting stars. Carroll heads the team with a .539 slugging percentage. Highlights this season were a grand slam homerun hit by Walt Bilenki and Jim Dutt ' s team leading 12 stolen bases. Sports, 313 TRACK AND FIELD The Engineer track team ran, jumped, and heaved its way to a terrific spring season. The trackmen opened the season with a victory over four other teams in the Lehigh Invitational Meet. The squad also defeated West Chester and Lafayette in dual meets, and performed well in the Rutgers and Penn Relays. Lehigh finished third in the East Coast Conference Championships held at Saucon Valley, missing the number two spot by one point. The team had outstanding performances in all facets. Sam Scott, Al Dance and Jim Kappel were consistent winners in the sprints, with Kappel also achieving in the 120-yard high hurdles. Those three, along with track star Mike Green, comprised Lehigh ' s undefeated 440 relay team. Green and Cary Tenenbaum were solid competition in the long jump, placing second in the Rutgers Relay. In throwing, Lehigh was led by Jim Schunck in the shotput and discus, and John Vargo in the javelin. Vargo set a Lehigh record this year in the javelin with a heave of 217 feet. The distance events were perhaps the Engineer ' s strongest. Stellan Thoren, Wayne Rogers, Jim Davis, Kave Norris and Mickey Yardis were all top finishers in events ranging from the 880 to the six-mile. Rogers won the 3000- meter steeplechase in a record time of 9:04.5 at the ECC meet. 314, Sports GOLF Coach G. Leeman, P. Malik, C. Foster, L. Sniscak, J. Coles, K. Houser, T. Porsch. B. Waldvogel, J. Warnken, M. Versuk. Led by co-captains Tom Porsch and John Coles, the golf team finished a highly successful 15-8 season. After a slow start, the Engineers rallied to win 13 of their final 18 matches, including a 38-stroke victory over Lafayette to clinch the All-Sports Trophy. Tom Porsch led the golfers with a 78 average and had two 73 ' s, the low individual score of the season. In tournament play, the Engineers finished fourth in the East Coast Conference championships. Sophomore Mike Versulz took third place individually in the ECC ' s. In the EIGA ' s, Coles copped the number one spot and along with Porsch, Versulz, Kirk Houser brought back a second place finish. Coles was the first individual champion from Lehigh to win this event. TENNIS The tennis team managed a 9-12 record under rookie coach Bruce Smith. It was an up and down season, the high point a thrilling 5-4 win over Bucknell, the low, a stunning 5-4 loss to Drexel. The season featured the emergence of Jack Ridge, one of the top singles players in the conference. Under the tutelage of Smith, Ridge posted an excellent 15-6 record. The other bright spot for the netmen was the rapid development of freshmen Ted Yerdon and Bill Siegle. Each of them amassed impressive 4-1 records through the rugged conference schedule. Row 1: N. Hano, . Ridge, K. Kennedy, B. Long, G. Joyce. Row 2: Coach B. Smith. B. Kelly, B. Siegele. T. Yerdon, G. Kent, E. Dianastasis. Sports, 315 LACROSSE „ ! ? V V V ' Vftj Row 1: A. Grande, C. Solomon. J. Kirsch, P. Barnes. J. Rich. K. Gardner. B. Toicura. P. Gebert, D. Carvel. Row 2: D. Varrelman. C. McBeth. D. Coffin, T. Tripp, J. Hohman, C. Von Heill, D. Mathesius. ]. Debottis. Row 3: B. Cochran, A. Finley, B. Crystal, D. Byelick. B. Philips, T. Walter. B. Smyth, M. Kane, F. Reilly. R. East, S. Drabeck, Coach J. Luckhardt. With a coach who never played the game; a starting defensemen Roland East, and midfielders Mike Kane, Tim goalie who first picked up a stick two years ago and a Tripp and Bruce Crystal. scarcity of players causing the cancellation of the J.V. Although the team started in the hole with a 0-3 record, schedule, the 1976 lacrosse came within a game of becom- it pulled itself up to close with a commendable 5-6 record, ing the second winning team in the last four years at The last game of the season would determine if the la- Lehigh. crosse team would have a winning or losing season. Dela- John Luckhardt took over the coaching chores after Tom ware, ranked 13th in the nation, handed the team its sixth Gilburg left to coach football at Franklin Marshall, defeat, and another year under .500. Luckhardt had never played lacrosse, but he had coached Early in the season the Engineers beat Kutztown State the J.V. team for the previous two years. The new coach 10-9 on two late goals by freshman Greg Solomon, who had to gather as much of a team as he could before the broke his collar bone after scoring the winning goal. Kut- first game. ztown was ranked 11 in Division II, and beating the He began with a small but experienced nucleus of Golden Bears had to be a highlight of the lacrosse season, captains Paul Barnes and Jay Rich; attack Jessie Kirsch; 316, Sports LOOKING BACK In four year of athletic competition at Lehigh, the teams and spectators have collected memories of success, strain and struggle. The Epitome acknowledges particular effort and excellence on the football fields and wrestling mats. In four years at the sports arenas at Lehigh, many memorable athletic achievements were presented. One might forget the names and mix up the scores, but the important thing is to reminisce. The teams to garner the most publicity and attention from the majority of the class of ' 76 were the Lambert Cup football teams and the two wrestling teams that finished fifth in the Nationals. Ail-American quarterback Kim McQuilken passed the Engineers into a share of the Lambert Cup after the grid- ders posted a 7-4-1 record in 1973. The football team also participated in the NCAA Division II play-offs that year. The Engineers ended the season losing to Western Ken- tucky, 25-16, in the Blue-Grass Bowl. Two years and another All-American quarterback later, Lehigh won its second Lambert Cup in four years. This time it was Joe Sterrett along with Rod Gardner, Mark Orcutt and Jerry Mullane grabbing the Ail-American recognition as the 1975 squad posted the winningest record, 9-2, since the undefeated 1950 team. Having beaten Delaware, Rutgers, Colgate and for the first time since 1889, Penn, the Engineers tackled the University of New Hampshire in the NCAA play-offs. But on that Saturday afternoon after Thanksgiving in Tay- lor Stadium, the Engineers again were eliminated in the first round. As football ' s success grew over the four year span, so did the wrestling team ' s. Back to back fifth place finishes in 1975 and ' 76 in the NCAA tournament marked a high- point for Lehigh wrestling. Tom Sculley started the Engi- neers off the national path as he won the national crown at 134 pounds in 1974. Mike Frick and Mike Lieberman won the National championships at 134 and 177, to give the Engineers a record 54 points for a fifth place. The 54 points record was broken the very next year as Frick repeated as 134 champ, and Lieberman earned a second, and the Engineers chalked up a 55.25 points and a fifth, again. Sports, 317 LACROSSE WE THEY 11 Bucknell 1 (OT) 10 Villanova 8 12 Cedar Crest 4 9 Lafayette 13 7 Kutztown 6 11 Franklin Marshall 7 14 Centenary 5 8 Lafayette 4 Final Record 7-1 Row 1: M. Fener. L. Moore, L. Snady, T. Smith; Row 2: K. Benusa, C. Kolp (co-capt.), N. Barrett, E. King, B. McCreary. J. Fischer, S. Stacom; Row 3: B. Everhart (coach), L. Collmann (co-capt.), M. Westhead, D. Gable, K. Berry, C. Manns. J. Cloud, D. Sultzer, D. Daych, G. Winchester (trainer). An explosive attack combined with menacing defense to lead the Engi- neers to a 7-1 lacrosse mark. Sophomore co-captain Lori Collmann set two new scoring records (38 goals in eight games, and seven goals in one game) at wing. Wiz King, playing the sport for the first time, didn ' t show it; she netted 17 goals. Second home Nancy Barrett also was a prolific scorer, especially under pressure. First home Marianne Westhead and third home Mindy Fener added greatly to the attack. Defensively, center Tracy Smith ' s fierce checking hampered opponents, as did the speed and stickwork of wings Diane Daych and Kathy Benusa. Third man Doc Gable and coverpoint Stacy Stacom constantly picked off passes and set up the attack. Sophomore co-captain Cheryl Kolp, playing point, hustled all over the field, knocking down shots and taking the pressure off goalies Laura Moore and Dee Sultzer. The Engineers were a come-from-behind team, picking up wins over Bucknell, and Kutztown, and an electrifying defeat of Lafayette in this fashion. 318. Women ' s Sports TENNIS The Engineer tennis team rolled to its second perfect (8-0) season in a row. Both individually and as a team, the women ' s performances were awesome. Freshman Andie Altman overpowered all her opponents at first and second singles, dropping only 14 games in eight matches. Sophomore Patty Handwerk ' s methodical style of play earned her a 6-2 singles record. Freshman Mimi McLennan (7-1) provided strength and consistency at third singles. The first doubles pair of senior team captain Kathy Murphy and sophomore Lynn Lasser racked up a 7-1 slate. Junior Pat Henry and freshman Allison Steele swept to an unblemished record at second doubles. Most of the Engineers ' wins were runaways. They blitzed Bloomsburg 9-0 and shut out Muhlenberg, Centenary and Albright. They also handed Lafayette a 4-1 setback. With only Murphy graduating, the win streak, now at 17 over three seasons, promises to grow longer. Row 1: T. Schifter, A. Steele, P. Henry, A. Esterman; Row 2: P. Handwerk, L. Lasser. A. Altman, M. McLennan. K. Murphy (capt.); Row 3: H. Bond (coach). J. Davidson, T. Bloom, N. Fisher, Welty, L. [acobsen, L. Kaufman, M. Michaels. WE THEY 4 Villanova II 4 Cedar Crest 1 4 Lafayette II 5 Muhlenberg 4 Kutztown 1 5 Albright 9 Bloomsburg 5 Centenary Final Record 8-0 Women ' s Sports, 319 FIELD HOCKEY - It takes 11 people to make up a hockey team, but it takes the efforts of a whole squad to go 10 games without a loss. To spare the Epitome the burden of singling out one of 28 strong players, the Most Outstanding Player award goes to the 1975 field hockey team as a whole, along with congratulations on the team ' s first undefeated record. ■ - IRENE PAVELS ANDI GORBACH MARY )ANE HAESCHE MAUREEN MADDEN SWIMMING — Two members of the swim team deserve special recognition. Co-captain Maureen Madden held the team together, and took first or second place points every time she hit the water. Mary Jane Haesche ' s diving performances were one of the team ' s strongest points. The Epitome recog- nizes their efforts, naming Madden and Haesche Most Outstanding Players. VOLLEYBALL — Hard work and steady play are keys to athletic success. The Engineer volleyball team had two players exhib- iting both qualities. Andi Gorbach worked her way from the third team to the starting lineup; once there, her performance was excellent. Irene Pavels ' consistent efforts were also in- strumental. The Epitome recognizes Gorbach and Pavels as Most Outstanding Players. WOMEN ' S SPORTS: MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS SUE WOYTKEWICZ SUE SACHS BASKETBALL — Co-captains Sue Sachs and Sue Woytkewicz suffered through last season with injuries and the frustration of a losing record. They were the driving force for this year ' s success. Sachs ' inside play (118 points, 100 rebounds) and Woyt- kewicz ' s hustle and composure kept the Engineers in many games. The Epitome names them Most Outstanding Players. 320, Women ' s Sports CHERYL KOLP LORI COLLMANN ANDIE ALTMAN LACROSSE - Co-captains Cheryl Kolp and Lori Collmann led the Engineers in many respects this year. Collmann ' s 38-goal total and her speed, moves and determination were exciting. Kolp was the team ' s steadiest performer on defense. She gave opponents nothing around the goal. The Epitome commends Kolp and Collman for their contributions, and chooses them as Most Outstanding Players. TENNIS - Andie Altman com- pletely dominated all eight of her opponents this year. She lost only 14 games in 16 sets, and embarrass- ed several adversaries by denying them even one game. For her su- perb performance, the Epitome chooses Altman as its Most Out- standing Player, and congratulates the team for two straight unbeaten seasons. INTRAMURALS Upperclass 1. Pi Lambda Phi 2486 2. Kappa Sigma 2466 3. Zeta Psi 2118 4. Beardslee 2113 5. Theta Xi 2020 6. Chi Psi 1899 7. Delta Chi 1860 8. Alpha Lambda Omega 1839 9. Sigma Nu 1791 10. McConn 1716 11. Congdon 1630 12. Delta Phi 1620 13. Alpha Tau Omega 1527 14. Beta Theta Pi 1459 15. Phi Delta Theta 1434 16. Bishop Thorpe 1377 17. Alpha Sigma Phi 1347 18. Alpha Chi Rho 1346 19. Stevens 1342 20. Phi Kappa Theta 1250 Freshman 1. Drinker 4 1764 2. Dravo Al-2 1751 3. Richards 2A 1604 4. Dravo B2-3 1568 5. Drinker 3B 1428 6. Dravo D3-4 1196 7. Drinker 2A 1053 8. Taylor 2 953 9. M M B-l 949 10. Drinker 1 929 W omen 1. M M A-l 1319 6. Thornburg 789 2. Palmer 1185 7. Gamma Phi Beta 645 3. Stoughton 922 8. Richards 3B 596 4. Richards 4 899 9. M M A-2 562 5. Emery 804 10. Williams 560 Women ' s Sports. 321 Trustees Honorary Members W. Frederic Colclough S. Murray Rust, Jr. Ralph L. Wilson Members Emeriti Frank William Sterrett (the Rt. Rev.) Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Frank L. Magee Allen C. DuBois Kenneth L. Isaacs H. Randolph Maddox Leonard M. Horton Hugh P. McFadden, Esq. Ivor D. Sims Edwin H. Snyder Corporate Members Monroe J. Rathbone Harold S. Mohler Edward A. Curtis William B. Eagleson, Jr. Dr. C. Lester Hogan Donald B. Stabler Edwin H. Gott Kirk P. Pendleton Frank C. Rabold Dean T. Stevenson (the Rt. Rev.) Members Elected by Alumni Alfred G. Blake Dr. Stephen F. Goldman Walter S. Holmes, Jr. William C. Hittinger Morgan J. Cramer Milton H. Grannatt, Jr. Donald J. Wikstrom Charles E. Swenson Appointed Trustees James H. Walker Dr. Frederick Seitz Edmund F. Martin Dr. Frank J. Kear Dexter F. Baker Malcolm Carrington, Jr. Lee A. Iacocca Richard M. Smith Tt ' oRJgWORJ? . fJXT To Ike board of tru-st tke faculty , tl v.- hjderd:- body, and oJl olker s inferecfl ed , we offer iris brief record of LEMIGM life. ADMINISTRATION $skQ McCLINTK -MAR; HALL STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc Contra, tina tilth r-: fTl PRESIDENT W. Deming Lewis Let me try to epitomize the sig- nificance and present value of a Le- high degree. That is not an easy task since both qualities depend on who is judging them. They can be evaluated from the point of view of our society as a whole, they can also be judged from the viewpoint of any one of thousands of holders of Lehigh de- grees. Our highly specialized and rapidly changing society needs designers, builders, operators, entrepreneurs, la- wyers, ministers, managers, profes- sors, and a host of other specialists who will do their jobs well, who are able to change as their fields develop and to grow as their responsibilities increase and to exercise intelligently their responsibilities as citizens of a democracy. The four years at Lehigh, through the broad-gauged academic curricula and through extracurricular activities are designed to help the stu- dents develop as far as they can in these directions in four years. They are not designed to cram students with facts, but rather to encourage them to make effective use of knowl- edge, broad understanding, commu- nication and cooperation in our com- plex society. From the individual graduate ' s point of view the material significance of this development of his powers is reflected in his paycheck and in his opportunities for advancement. Equal- ly important, if not more so, are the doorways which a broad Lehigh edu- cation opens up; doorways to liter- ature, art, music, doorways to better appreciation of other human beings, to history, to social service of one kind or another. The benefit to health and enjoyment that come from learn- ing a lifetime sport can also be sub- stantial. These are some of the values that can come from a Lehigh education and are symbolized by a Lehigh de- gree. — W. Deming Lewis. 324, Administration Albert C. Zettlemoyer, Provost and Vice President Eric Van Tine Ottervik, Vice President of P anning Administration. 325 VICE PRESIDENTS Elmer W. Glick, Vice President and Treasurer 326, Administration Preston Parr, Vice President for Student Affairs Paul J. Franz, Vice Presidenf for Development Joseph F. Libsch, Vice President for Research Richard M. Spriggs, Vice President for Administration Administration. 327 ACADEMIC DEANS The basic assumption in promoting education as we know it, is that every individual has, or ought to have, both the opportunity and responsibility to prepare for service to society from a station of his or her choice. Hence, education as we wish to practice it, calls for developing the individual, both in terms of identifiable com- petences essential for such service, or for a job if you like. This duality in purpose is a casualty of the simplistic either or philosophy of college edu- cation, which we must reject. We wish to help develop good people who are good for something. To put this into operational terms, our college programs must be so or- ganized and implemented that, for stu- dents who have the will to commit their energy, four essential con- sequences will materialize. First, they will develop the power to think, and think clearly, to the point where thinking becomes a habit; second, they will develop a sense of values which will serve as a reference for the many personal and professional decisions they will be called upon to make as individuals, citizens, and in their work; thirdly, they will develop the capacity for intelligent application of facts, principles, methods and tech- niques — in other words, intelligent application of knowledge toward the solution of problems — and last, but not least, they will develop the self- discipline and will to work — and through work to serve. The fact that the College carries the John J. Karakash, Dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences name of Engineering and Physical Sci- ences tends to automatically identify our education programs with industri- al and research centers, and with con- ception, development, design and manufacture of components and sys- tems ranging from transportation to construction, from communication to food processing, from fuels to in- struments. There is nothing wrong with such identification, but not all is right with it, because our educational goals are aimed at developing individ- uals and enabling them to make ca- reer choices of their own. Most of these choices will indeed be made within the industrial— scientific world. However, if we are successful in enabling our students to attain the four consequences I indicated above, it should not be unreasonable to find quite a number among them choosing to apply knowledge intelligentJy in sectors outside industry. As an illus- tration, the management of modern cities requires approaches and tech- niques developed in engineering. The same is true in the world of services- social, medical or military. Rather than pretend surprise, we expect to find some of our graduates going to law schools, medical schools, schools of management, while most will con- tinue to follow paths leading to in- dustry. In a sense, therefore, we view employment as a highest priority con- sequences but not the objective of ed- ucation. If we do our part, and if students do theirs, recognizing that what may first appear classroom captivity can truly become an opportunity for growth— then there is no reason why the Lehigh degree may not continue to mean in the years ahead what it has meant in the past— an admission ticket to the world of service to society with a high degree of adaptive strength in pursuit of challenge. — John J. Kara- kash. 328, Administration Brian G. Brockway, Dean of the College of Business and Economics John W. Hunt, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Robert D. Stout, Dean of the Graduate School Administration. 329 DEANS OF STUDENTS William L. Quay. Dean of Students Robert F. Reeves, Assistant Dean of Students Sharon G. Drager, Assistant Dean of Students Nathan W. Harris. Assistant Dean of Students 330. Administration Joseph A. Petronio. Bursar Administration, 331 George L. Beezer, Publications lames W. Harper, Director of Community Relations HP l Jl James H. Wagner, Registrar Alumni Association: Dennis R. Diehl, Assistant Director; James W. Niemeyer, Executive Director; Harry Ramsey, Associate Director 332, Administration Lora Liss, Affirmative Action Officer It has long been my personal goal to obtain a more just and equitable dis- tribution of society ' s resources for those who start out without the privi- leges conferred by birth of wealth or social status. In the past, I served in various capacities to advance civil rights and civil liberties interests. As a university sociology instructor I spe- cialize d in courses in urban society, social policy, research and education and social change, for example, in which we explored the impact of vari- ous societal institutions on minorities. It has been my experience that en- couraging the emerging aspirations of women and minorities can spell the difference between success and fail- ure for them. At Lehigh I will continue to assert the values of participatory democracy in order to effectively gain improved status for women and minorities. The efforts made in this direction have largely been outlined in the Affirmative Action Plan which is cur- rently the subject of University-wide hearings and hopefully will have been approved by the government and be- gun by the time this message is print- ed. The Affirmative Action Plan details broadened recruitment, establishment of objective criteria for selection, pro- motion salary, tenure and other per- sonnel decisions for employment at all levels. The result of reducing dis- criminatory practices will be reflected in our hiring and promotion of the proportions of women and minorities available in the job market for each particular job family. Lehigh University is a microcosm of American society and all the problems of backlash, perceptions of reverse discrimination, preferential treatment and quotas need to be thoughtfully addressed. The efforts of all members of the University commu- nity— students, staff, faculty, alumni and members of the Board of Trustees— are needed to produce ra- tional, deliberate discussion and reso- lution of the many controversial is- sues which Affirmative Action has epitomized. — Lora Liss. Reverend Hubert L. Flesher, University Chaplain Administration. 333 GHASSAN N. ABBOUD Mech. Engr. Tripoli, Lebanon Alpha Chi Rho, ritual officer, pledge master; Honors; ASME; Intramurals; SAC security director; International Club TIMOTHY W. ADD SON Accounting Lebanon, Pa. Town SENIOR DIRECTORY WILL AM LOUIS ARMA Acct Finance North Caldwell, N.J. Town; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Senior Class Gift Committee, vice-chairman; Senior Class In- vestment Committee, chairman MARK DAVID ALPERT Accounting Needham, Mass. Town; Freshman, Sophomore honors, Intramurals, Beta Theta Pi, Weightlifting; Basketball TIMOTHY ALTAFFER Mgt Mkt Sao Paulo, Brazil Town; Intramurals; Marketing Club; WLVR; WLTN MICHAEL A. ALTERMAN Elec. Engr. Huntingdon Valley Pa. Town; SSDO; WLVR; WLTN CHRISTOPHER DAVID ALVA Civil Engr. San Fernando, Ca. Town; President, Stevens House; Freshman honors; Gry- phon Society; American Society of Civil Engineers; Wrestling; Circle K Club; LUV. MICHAEL JOSEPH AMENDOLA Accounting Branford, Conn. McConn, Concessions Chairman; Freshman honors; In- tramurals; Bridge Club FRANK EDGAR ANDERSON JR. Mech. Engr. Springfield, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; Honors; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Ice Hockey Club KRISTA JOYCE ANDERSON Fundamental Sci. Quakertown, Pa. Richards; Mustard Cheese ROBERT CHRISTIAN ANDLER JR. Marketing Williamsville, N.Y. Chi Psi, IM Manager, Secretary, President; Marketing Club WALTER ANDREW Civil Engr. Wrightstown, N.J. Kappa Alpha; Rifle Team. MICHAEL P. ANTONOVICH Chemical Engr. Reading, Pa. Smiley House; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; University Forum WILLIAM ERIC APELIAN Management Chalfont, Pa. SMAGS; U.S. Marine Corps FRANCIS JOHN ARSI Indust. Engr. Millburn, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, house recorder, U.S. Grant Dubach Award; Intramural Manager; Ski Club BRADLEY EARL ATWOOD Civil Engr. Bordentown, N.J. Taylor House DAVID DONALD AUPERIN Biology Amityville, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi PETER RICHARD AVAKIAN Civil Engr. Wall, N.J. Phi Delta Theta, social director, American Society of Civil Engineers; Glee Club, manager. KAREN LESLIE BACHMAN Environmental Sciences Resource Management Westfield, N.J. Town SANJOY BANERJEE I.R. Math Kensington, Md. M-MB2; Dean ' s List; Karate MARK STEPHEN BARANDY Mech. Engr. West Caldwell, N.J. Thornburg; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; Fencing Club ROBERT JOHN BARDSLEY Mech. Engr. Harrington Park, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; ASME MICHELE BARNES Accounting Muttontown, L.I., N.Y. RH-11; Honors; Apprentice Teaching Council MICHAEL DAVID BARNETT Psychology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Bethlehem Bach Choir MARTIN DROR BARON Journalism-MBA Tampa, Fla. Beardslee; Dean ' s List; Freshman, sophomore honors; Williams Prizes; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Brown White, Editor-in- Chief; Epitome, feature editor; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee, publicity chairman 334, Directory HELEN JEANNE BARR Biology-German Oreland, Pa. M M A-3; Dean ' s List; Sophomore honors; Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Lehigh Valley College Field Hockey Assn.; first team All Stars; Gryphon Society; Powder Puff Football DONALD RICHARD BASK1N JR. Finance Greenville, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, social chairman, IFC representative; Intramurals; IFC, secretary, vice-president; IFC Judiciary Committee; Freshman section president GARY JAMES BAST Elect. Engr. Chatham, N.J. Leavitt House, secretary, concessions manager; Phi Eta Sigma; L.U. Band, staff asst; Marching Concert Bands ROBERT PRUETT BATCHELER Civil Engr. Virginia Beach, Va. Theta Xi, Secretary; National Merit Scholarship; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Epitome; Brown White STEVEN WILLIAM BATES History Rutledge, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary, vice-president; Freshman, varsity football; IM; Senior Class Project; Pre- Law Society ANTHONY T BATORY Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List; Jazz Ensemble PETER ANDREW BECHTEL Finance Lancaster, Pa. Zeta Psi, President; Varsity Ice Hockey CHRISTOPHER J. BECKMAN Accounting Spotswood, N.J. SMAGS; Alpha Tau Omega, house manager; Rugby DAVID CHRISTIAN BEECHWOOD Civil Engr. Huntingdon Valley Pa. RH-11; Dean ' s List; Freshman, sophomore honors; Tau Beta Phi; Intramurals; Varsity Track MARC ALAN BEERMAN Acct Finance New York, N.Y. Kappa Alpha, social chairman, president; Intramurals; Investment Club; Y.B.A.; N.B.P. Assn., vice-president GEORGE MICHAEL BELFIELD Finance Southampton, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; Sophomore honors; Varsity Basket- ball, captain DENNIS EDWARD BENNER Government Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Pre— Law Society; Partner — Treasure Hunting Firm; U.S. Naval Reserve JOHN EDWARD BENZ Economics Upper St. Clair, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, asst. treasurer; Dean ' s List; Ski Club, president; Ski Team; Sky Diving Club; Karate Club JAMES R. BERGER Accounting Pine Grove, Pa. RH-11; Intramurals; WLVR, disc jockey; LUV; Senior Class Gift Committee RICHARD E. BERSE Accounting Westfield, N.J. Town; JV Basketball; Dravo representative, Sigma Alpha Mu, social chairman; pledge master ROBERT C. BEST Chemical Engr. Town; Pi Kappa Alpha Bethlehem, Pa. LEONARD BIELORY Molecular Biology Bradley Beach, N.J. Stevens; Classics honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Chemical Society; B ' nai Brith Hillel, president; Alpha Epsilon Pi, master STEPHEN WAYNE BILAN Civil Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. SMAGS; Murth Quinn Scholarship; Edwin Goff Schol- arship; J. W. Davis Scholarship; Department honor stu- dent; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural basketball; American Society of Highway Engineers; Towne Council, Delta Chi G. PAUL BISHOP Accounting Greenville, SC. Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Freshman honors WAYNE RORY BITTLE Elect. Engr. Warminster, Pa. RH-11; L.U. Computer Society; IEEE; Intramurals LINDA ANN BEGINNES Chemical Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; AIChE WILLIAM F. BEKKENHIUIS Psychology Seaford, N.Y. RH-11; L.U. Band JAMES TOWNLEY BLAINE III Acct Finance Pittsford, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer; Band; Marching 97 GORDON GEOFFREY BLEWIS Government New York, N.Y. Stevens; Brown White; WLRN; Chess Club Directory. 335 JEFFREY BRIAN BLOOM Economics Hewlett, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. secretary, president; Williams Prize in Journalism; Undergraduate Achievement Award; Sigma Alpha Mu; Cyanide; Brown White, Editor-in-Chief; College Young Democrats, president; Visiting Lecturers Committee; IFC representative; Leviathan; WLRN WLVR; Summer Congressional Intern, 1975; Le- high Horizons, freelance writer BRUCE PETER BLUEWEISS Accounting Stamford, Conn. Beardslee, athletic manager; Intramurals; Tennis NED DAVID BOGERT Accounting Glen Rock, N.J. Taylor II, vice-president, president; Intramurals; Drama Club; Epitome Photographer; Brown White Photog- rapher; Senior Class Gift Committee RICHARD ALLEN BOIG Acct Finance East Brunswick, N.J. Bishopthorpe House; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Class of 06 Scholarship; ODK, president; Cyanide; Bay- member; President, class of 76; Forum Representative to the Board of Trustees; Senior Class Gift Committee, chairman; University Discipline Committee, sr. member TIMOTHY E. BOLAND Chemical Engr. Conyngham, Pa. McConn, treasurer, president; freshman hon ors; AIChE; Intramurals PETER RAYMOND BOORUTY Urban Management Florham Park, N.J. Thornburg House, vice-president; honors; Navigators; Leviathan EUGENE H. BORGOSZ JR. Civil Engr. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Football GREGORY GUIDO BORSINGER Mech. Engr. Upper Nyack, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT MICHAEL BOSSERT Indust. Engr. Nutley, N.J. RH-11; Dean ' s List; Alpha Pi Mu ALBERT J. BOVA JR. Accounting Allentown, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; Wrestling; Intramurals; Marching Band JOSEPH EDWARD BOWER Accounting Berwyn, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; Intramurals; Freshman Social Chair- man AL BOWERS Elect. Engr. Town; Bowling Annapolis, Md. EDWIN C. BRADER Management Laurys Station, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, sergeant at arms KENNETH ALAN BRADER Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town TIMOTHY ALAN BRADER Indust. Engr. Johnston, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, warden; alumni secretary, president, IFC representative; Hockey Club; Intramurals; Inter- fraternity Council, rush chairman E. WARREN BRADWAY Fine Arts North Wildwood, N.J. Town ALLEN GEORGE BRAITHWAITE III Accounting Watkins Glen, N.Y. Zeta Psi, pledge president, asst. treasurer; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Hoopla; Skydiving Club RICHARD L. BRAZILL Mech. Engr. Spencerport, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, house manager, pledge educator; Dean ' s List; Freshman, sophomore honors, L.U. Scholarship; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Intramurals; Skydiving Club; Fresh- man Engineering Tours CHRISTOPHER N. BRENNAN Finance Old Westbury, N.Y. Sigma Phi, steward, athletic manager; Dean ' s List; In- vestment Club; Brown White, asst. circulation man- ager; Lehigh Horizons, asst. circulation manager CHARLES JAMES BREUER III Mech. Engr. Lansdale, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; ASME; Swimming Team, co-captain WILLIAM ANTHONY BRICHTA Mathematics Center Valley, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, intramural manager, co-captain for football soccer DENNIS RICHARD BROWN Chemical Engr. Port Jervis, N.Y. Psi Upsilon, social chairman; IFC representative GEOFFREY D. BROWN Accounting Huntington, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Ice Hockey 336, Directory NICHOLAS BROWSE Elect. Engr. Holicong, Pa. Taylor; Freshman honors; WLRN; WLTN-TV, Chief En- gineer; Mustard Cheese CHARLES DREW BROWN Civil Engr. Westfield, N.J. Sigma Nu, rush chairman; Dean ' s List; Freshman honors; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Glee Club, tour manager, section leader; Senior Class Gift Committee MARK DAVID BRUNE Civil Engr. Easton, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, social chairman; ASCE; Intramurals; Wrestling MICHAEL F. BRUNO Psychology Philadelphia, Pa. Psi Upsilon, vice-president; Intramurals WILLIAM F. BUCK Civil Engr. Coopersburg, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, social chairman; Freshman, sophomore, junior honors; Chi Epsilon; Beta Theta Intramurals KENDALL OWEN BUCKSTAFF Indust. Engr. Northridge, Ca. Theta Xi, rush chairman; AIIE; Intramural Boxing AMES EDWARD BUIRKLE Biol °gy Leonia, N.J. Taylor; Dean s List; Freshman, sophomore honors; In- tramurals CLAYTON WAYNE BURNS Elect. Engr. Schenectady, N.Y. Zeta Psi; Varsity Track STOKES FENIMORE BURTIS III Accounting Swarthmore, Pa. Town; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer; Varsity Lacrosse BRIAN S. BUTLER Civil Engr. West Orange, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, rush chairman, president; Dean ' s List; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers EDWARD HAROLD BUTZ Mech. Engr. Catasauqua, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma- ASME TIMOTHY E. BYERLEY Indust. Engr. Haddon Heights, N.J. Zeta Psi; Rugby; Intramurals EDWARD PAUL BZIK Chemical Engr. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, KOE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; LUV MICHELE A. CALABRESE Management Berkeley Heights, N.J. RH-11; LUV Council JOHN CALLIES Eco Finance Fairfield, Conn. Town; Delta Upsilon, vice-president; Dean ' s List; Junior honors; Intramurals; Senior Class Gift Committee; In- vestment Committee, vice chairman KENNETH WILLIAM GALE Chemical Engr. Harrisburg, Pa. Delta Chi; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Intramurals CRAIG M. CALTAGIRONE Accounting Reading, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, treasurer, president; WLRN; WLTN KENNETH J. CARLSON JR. Accounting Pepper Pike, Ohio Kappa Sigma, vice-president; Freshman Scholastic Award; Intramurals; Lehigh Hockey Club; Gryphon So- ciety, tutor; IFC representative; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee RICHARD DAVID CARPENTER Accounting Wyndmoor, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, rush chairman, social chairman; Fresh- man, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Baseball ANTONE V. CARVALHO III Environmental Sciences Resource Mgt. Stamford, Conn. Beardslee, social chairman, treasurer; Intramural Fresh- man Wrestling Champ, 2nd place upperclass division; Tennis; Guitar; Piano; Senior Class Gift Committee DOUGLAS DONALD CARVEL Civil Engr. Reading, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, house manager, social chairman; IFC representa tive; ASCE; Swimming; Lacrosse; Football CARLO D. CELLA III Management SR Glen Rock, N.H. Xi Delta Chi DAVID A. CHARTERS JR. Civil Engr. Garden City Pk, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, committee chairman; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE; Intramurals PRISCILLA L. CHATMAN Journalism Trenton, N.J. Town; Sophomore, junior honors; Williams Prize in Drama; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader; Brown White, feature editor; Mustard Cheese; Organization for the Enhancement of Afromanitv Directory, 337 YAN-KEE CHENG Civil Engr. Hong Kong Congdon House; Dean ' s List; ASCE; Glee Club KATHLEEN CHESTER Accounting Ellicott City, Md. Town; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Cheerleader ROCCO COLABELLA JR. Acct. Finance East Chester, N.Y. Sigma Chi; Sophomore honors; List; Freshman Football; Intramurals; LUV JOHN W. COLES Management Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Beta Xi Pi; Varsity Golf, captain JAMES MICHAEL CHIADIS Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town House CHRISTOPHER J. L. CHRISTIAN Indust. Engr. Riverdale, N.Y. McConn; AIIE; WLTN, business manager; WLRN JOANNE GOODELL CHURCH Accounting Meriden, Conn. RH-11; Senior Class Gift Committee, division leader; Epitome JEFFREY CITRONE Geology Easton, Pa. Chi Phi, rush chairman, secretary; Intramurals STEPHEN J. CLARK Mech. Engr. West Chester, Pa. Kappa Sigma, treasurer; Baseball NEIL JAY CLEMENCE Civil Engr. Somerville, N.J. Sigma Nu DONNA MARIE COCO Biology Glenshaw, Pa. RH-11; McClintic-Marshall, social chairman; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Medical Professional Club; Pow- derpuff Football; LUV; Mustard Cheese; Big Sister Program; Senior Class Gift Committee DAVID R. COFFIN Elect. Engr. Williamsport, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, social chairman, pledge master; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Lacrosse MERYL HOPE COHEN Biology Elberon, N.J. Town; Swim Team; Intramural Softball; LUV; Concert Committee; Outdoors Club; Mustard Cheese SHARON LYNN COHEN Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. RH-11; Dean ' s List; Freshman honors; Intramurals; Men ' s Glee Club, accompanist; Living Group, social chairman; Student Representative, Lehigh Financial Aid Policy Committee RICHARD S. CONNER Chemical Engr. Lebanon, Pa. RH-11; Freshman, sophomore honors; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IM football basketball THOMAS MICHAEL CONNOR Accounting Conshohocken, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football WILLIAM M. CONNORS Indust. Engr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sigma Chi, IM; AIIE; Football; Track; Boxing; LUV JANICE ALLYN COOK Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. M M Al; Junior honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; LUV Council; Senior Class Gift Committee; Investment Fund; Hillel RANDALL FRANCIS CORELLI Finance Chappaqua, N.Y. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Hockey VICTOR LOUIS COTUGNO Biology Irvington, N.J. Town; Alpha Chi Rho, house manager; Rugby Club; Skydiving Club ROBERTA ANNE COWELL Biology Wenonah, N.J. Richards; Skydiving Club ann McCarthy cowin Acctg Mgt. Scarsdale, N.Y. RH-11; Intramurals; Investment Club; Epitome, co-sec- tion editor of senior section; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee NEIL A. COWLEY Chemistry Phillipsburg, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi PRESTON McCLOUD CRABILL Indust. Engr. Urbana, Ohio Theta Xi, social chairman, vice-president; T. Edgar Shield Music Cup; Glee Club; Intramurals; AIIE 338. Directory JEFFREY WAYNE CRABTREE Acctg Economics Cranford, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, treasurer; Freshman, sophomore, junior honors; Pre— Law Society; FMA Board of Directors JOHN CLIFFORD CRAFTS Mech. Engr. Smithtown, N.Y. Town; ASME CHARLES A. CRAPE III Chemistry Garden City, N.Y. Sigma Chi THOMAS JOSEPH CRITCHLEY JR. Accounting West Orange, N.J. Delta Phi, steward; Freshman, sophomore honors; Cross Country; LUV DAVID ANTHONY CRONOMIZ Civil Engr. Danville, Pa. Town; ASCE DAVID HILEMAN CROSSON Accounting Abington, Pa. Zeta Psi, secretary; Big Brothers; Hoopla, president BARRETT CHARLES CUMMINS Accounting Newton, N.J. Chi Phi; Swim Team; Intramurals SCOTT DONALD CURTISS Mech. Engr. Newtown, Conn. Pi Kappa Alpha, steward, house manager; Dean ' s List; Sophomore, junior honors; ASME JAMES J. DADAY Elect. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. RH-11; AFROTC; Intramurals; Civil Air Patrol, oper- ations officer ALPHONSO DANCE Psychology SR Brooklyn, N.Y. M M B-2; Track; OEA, president; Mustard Cheese, director; Dance Company, producer director MOHAMED DANDASHY Management Beirut, Lebanon SMAGS GUSTAVO ADOLFO DANJOI Eco Finance Honduras, C. A. Chi Phi, secretary, pledge master; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List JOHN PAUL DANTONIO Art History Princeton, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta, IFC representative; Interdepartmental honors; Varsity Squash Team; Intramurals; Parnassus Art Society; WLRN; Cheerleading; Pre-Law Society BRIAN MICHAEL DeANGELIS Government Fountain Hill, Pa. Town; Harrisburg Urban Semester CHARLES M. DeANGELO Accounting Trenton, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Marching Band PETER DE BONIS Accounting Chi Phi; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi Easton, Pa. FRANK NICHOLAS DeFRANK Fundamental Science Roseto, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, president; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pre-Med Society; Intramurals; IFC repre- sentative; RHC representative; Dravo D-3, president; Freshman, sophomore, junior honors JAMES MICHAEL DEITCH Accounting York, Pa. Theta Chi, treasurer; Williams Extempore Speaking Prize; Dean ' s List; FMA Board of Directors; Intramurals; WLRV; Photography Club; Computer Club DOROTHY CELESTE D ' ELIA Management Phillipsburg, N.J. RH-11; Senior Class Secretary JOHN P. DELL ITALIA History West Orange, N.J. Town; Pre— Law Society ERIC ROBERT ALLAN DEMAREE Finance West Longbranch, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta, rush chairman, social chairman; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; BC FIJI fraternity newsletter, editor; Mustard Cheese ANDREW SETH DEMBER Finance Great Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer, vice-president; Dean ' s List; Epitome, business manager; Pre-Law Society RAYMOND WALTER deQUINTAL Finance Cresskill, N.J. Town; Alfred Glancy Scholarship MICHAEL DEREWIANKA Civil Engr. Manchester, Conn. Smiley House; Holy Infancy Tutor STEPHEN PAUL DESJARDINS History Reading, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, IFC representative ROBERT ALAN DEUTSCH Indust. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; AIIE Directory, 339 ANGELA CHRISTINA DiADAMO English Marlton, N.f. Bishopthorpe House, selection committee; Dean ' s List; Senior Class Executive Committee GLENN RICHARD DISSINGER Chemical Engr. Myerstown, Pa. Smiley House, Intramural Athletic Manager; Dean ' s List; Freshman, sophomore honors; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals; Chess Club ROBERT C. DOLL JR. Accounting Churchville, Pa. Thornburg House, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Concert Band; Marching Band; Varsity Band: Wind Ensemble; Chamber Groups; Investment Club: Navigators HESTER LOUISE DORER Biology Los Angeles, Ca. M M A-3, social chairman; Field Hockey; Senior Class Executive Committee; Senior Class Fund Raising Com- mittee; Class Gift Committee, division leader JAMES M. DUCEY Civil Engr. Bath. Pa. Delta Tau Delta, scholarship chairman, IM manager; ASCE, vice-president; Baseball JEFFREY W. DUKE History Lancaster. Pa. Beta Theta Pi. rush chairman; Varsity Wrestling STEVEN H. DUNKLEBERGER Journalism Silver Spring, Md. Town; Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary; Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball MICHAEL C. EBY Environmental Sciences Resource Management Bishopthorpe House; Class Gift Solicitor Mohnton, Pa. ROBIN JEFFERY EECKHOUT Acctg Finance North Haledon, N.J. Carothers; Powder Puff Football; Alpha Phi, president; Epitome; Ski Club; Marketing Club; SAC Pulbicity Com- mittee; Freshman Camp; Freshman Orientation; Tutor; Intramurals JAMES HENRY EGEN Elect. Engr. West Caldwell, N.J. Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, recording secretary; Intramurals; IEEE STANLEY JOSEPH EHRLICH Management Trenton, N.J. Beardslee House, vice-president; Publicity Committee for Class Gift BARBARA EHRSAM Fine Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore, junior honors; McClain Progress Award; Parnassus Art Society, secretary, treas- urer PETER ALAN EICHEN Mech. Engr. Shamokin, Pa. Smiley House; Dean ' s List; ASME Union Carbide Award; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME, secretary, officer at large; Intramurals; Circle K Club, secretary, treasurer, vice-president; Paper Pub- lished in ASME, Heat Transfer Journal; Class Gift Com- mittee STEVEN HENRY EINSTEIN Accounting Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Bishopthorpe, house moderator; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre— Law Society; Investment Club; Forum LAUREN HOPE EISENBERG Journalism Oreland, Pa. Town; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma; Epitome, Editor- in-Chief; Visiting Lecturers Committee; Student Leaders Committee; Hillel; Pre— Law Society; Linderman Library Student Assistant; Rodale Press free lance writer; Omi- cron Delta Kappa DAVID JOHN EISENMENGER Religion Music Clifton, N.J. RH-11; Marching Band; Moravian Orchestra; Wind En- semble; Karate Club GREGORY WILLIAM ENDERS Government Barrington, 111. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marching ' 97; WLRN, asst. music director ALAN ROBERT ENGLISH Chemical Engr. Oradell, N.J. McConn, social chairman; AIChE; Intramurals; LUV JOHN TRAVER ERNST Accounting East Meadow, N.Y. Bishopthorpe, house leader; Forum; Class Gift Com- mittee ABBIE LEE ESTERMAN Biology Fort Lee, N.J. SMAGS; Women ' s Varsity Tennis; L.U. Women ' s Choir; RHC representative; M M A-3, secretary, president; Mustard Cheese STEPHEN K. EVANS Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Archon, vice-president; Paul Reinhold Award; Phi Eta Sigma; JV Wrestling; Intramurals; Fo- rum; IFC representative; LUV 340, Directory TERRY LEE EVVARD Elect. Engr. Smiley House; IEEE York, Pa. BARBARA ANNE EWING History Baltimore, Md. RH-11; Varsity Field Hockey; Lacrosse; LUV ELIZABETH ANNE EZAKI Fundamental Science Allentown, Pa. RH-11 ROBERT EZRAPOUR Finance Tehran, Iran Tau Epsilon Phi, bursar, president; Sophomore, junior honors; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; IFC representative; Treasurer ' s Council; Miller Blood Drive DAVID LEE FAIR Chemical Engr. Maryville, Tenn. Pi Lambda Phi, rush chairman; AIChE ROBERT KEITH FELDMAN Journalism Jenkintown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman, sophomore honors; Sigma Delta Chi Newswriting Award; Intramurals; LUV; Brown White; IFC RHC representatives; College Young Democrats; Epitome JESSICA LEE FISCHER International Relations Reading, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; International Rela- tions Club; Varsity Tennis, Swimming Cheerleading; Class Gift Committee; Brown White ANNE CATHERINE FISHER Psychology English Oakhurst, N.J. RH-11; Mustard Cheese; L.U. Women ' s Choir GEOFFREY EDWARD FISHER Finance Rydal, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, scholastic chairman, asst. treasurer, treasurer JERI LEE FISHER Social Relations SMAGS Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT W. FITT1NY Management North Caldwell, N.J. Phi Delta Theta, house manager; Rugby Club; Squash Team W. MALCOLM FLANAGAN Acctg Finance Richards; Gryphon Society Westport, Conn Finance Town STANLEY R. FENDRYK Greene, N.Y. GEORGE NEIL FERGUSON American Studies Darien, Conn. SMAGS; Law Club NEAL H. FLASTER Government North Caldwell, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, asst. treasurer; Sophomore honors; Forum; Government Department Student-Faculty Com- mittee; Circle K, secretary, vice-president; Washington Semester Program; WLRN News, Brown White KENNETH BRIAN FERGUSON Chemical Engr. West Caldwell, N.J. Kappa Alpha, scholarship chairman; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List; Mu Sigma; AIChE; ACS; Freshman section, president; Karate; Head Start; Class Gift Committee; NBPA section CHARLES GEORGE FICK III Chemical Engr. Reading, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, steward REIJO ANTERO FINNILA Management Staten Island, N.Y. Sigma Chi, steward, house manager; Intramurals; LUV JAMES PAUL FOLKES Accounting Lansdale, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, president, historian, pledge trainer SHERRY FONTAINE Urban Studies Bethlehem, Pa. Richards; Junior honors; Business Tomorrow II National Conference; LUV; Parkridge Day Care Center; Fritz Day Care Center; Registration Asst.; Bethlehem co-op worker GREGORY KENYON FOX Biology Basking Ridge, N.J. Theta Xi, steward; Freshman, sophomore honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Photography Club; Concert Committee; Amaranth Contributor ROBERTO EUGENIO FISCHMANN Indust. Engr. Guatemala, C.A. SMAGS; Alpha Epsilon Pi Exchequer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi JOSEPH ROBERT FOX Chemical Engr. Clarks Summit, Pa. Delta Phi, recording secretary, president; IFC representa- tive; Dean ' s List Directory, 341 SUSAN RITA FRADKIN Accounting Huntingdon Valley, Pa. RH-11; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List, Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. Varsity Tennis; In- tramurals; Investment Club; LUV Council ALLAN R. FRANK Accounting Allentown, Pa. Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Dean ' s List; Sophomore honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; WLVR WLRN, engineer; Dravo A-l, president DAVID SCOTT FRANKE Environmental Science Reading, Pa. Drinker; Dean ' s List; Gryphon Society; Sigma Alpha Mu, social member ROBERT STEPHEN FREDERICK Chemical Engr. Phillipsburg, N.J. Town; Freshman honors; AIChE JUDITH LYNN FREEDMAN Biology Pottsville, Pa. Richards; Freshman, sophomore honors; Williams Act- ing Prize; Mustard Cheese, secretary, treasurer; Con- cert Band; Marching Band SUSAN ANN M. FREEH Classics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Classics Club; Civil Air Patrol; Information Officer; Pep Club; Drill Team; LUV DAVID LUND FREEMAN Civil Engr. King of Prussia, Pa. SMAGS; ASCE; Freshman Ice Hockey; Intramurals GEORGE ANDREW FREESTONE Indust. Engr. Camp Hill, Pa. Delta Chi, steward, recording secretary; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE JACK WILLIAM FREY Finance Kutztown, Pa. Town; Freshman Soccer; Investment Club; Town House; Model Railroad Club RANDALL S. FREY Marketing Chatham, N.J. Kappa Sigma; Ice Hockey; Marketing Club; Photo Club; Brown White, photographer ROBERT PAUL FREY Finance Eco Rockville Centre, N.Y. Sigma Phi, steward; JV Basketball; Rugby Club; Ski Club; Investment Club RICHARD ALAN GAFFIN Mech. Engr. Somerset, N.J. Theta Delta Chi, steward; Dean ' s List; Freshman, soph- omore honors JAMES THOMAS GALLAGHER Management Reading, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club, secretary; Varsity Football; Brown White KEVIN RICHARD GARDNER American Studies East Brunswick, N.J. Kappa Sigma, vice-president, rush chairman, scholarship chairman; Dean ' s List; Sophomore honors; Kappa Sigma National Scholarship Leadership Award; Phi Alpha Theta; Varsity Lacrosse; Law Society, president; Class Constitution Committee, chairman; Epitome, assistant editor CARL D. GARTHWA1TE Elect. Engr. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Delta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; Drill Team GARY MICHAEL GENTZLE Acctg Finance Easton, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Golf Team; Brown White ANDREW STEVEN GEORGE Accounting Madison, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, president; L.U. Band, manager; Frater- nity Management Assn., Board of Directors STUART CRAIG GEORGE Business Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kappa Sigma, steward, rush chairman; Intramurals; Class Gift Committee JOSEPH E. GIANSANTE Mech. Engr. Pottsdam, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chairman; Dean ' s List; Freshman, sophomore honors; Pi Tau Sigma; In- tramurals THOMAS V. GILBOY III Accounting Scranton, Pa. Delta Phi, steward; Dean ' s List; Investment Club, presi- dent VAUGHN P. GIROL Geology Pittsburgh, Pa. Town; Lehigh Valley Grotto, president; Outing Club GUY JAY FRITCHMAN Government Allentown, Pa. Williams House, treasurer; Intramurals; Arnold Air So- ciety, commmander JAMES BRADLEY GLASS Mech. Engr. Johnstown, Pa. Delta Chi, rush chairman, president; Sophomore honors; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Intramurals 342, Directory ROBERT . GLUCKMAN Natural Science North Brunswick, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, social chairman, associate editor; Wil- bur Scholarship Prize; Freshman honors CYNTHIA D. GLUECK Psychology SR Abington, Pa. RH-11; Richards House, secretary; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Intramurals; Chamber Singers; Class Gift Committee; SAC Publicity; Wiley House Volunteer, tutor: Twining ' s Day Nursery, volunteer; Student Affairs Equal Opportunities Steering Committee MARK EDWARD GOEHR1NG Finance Medford, N.J. Zeta Psi, athletic manager; Phi Alpha, vice-president, IFC representative; Intramurals; Freshman Wrestling; In- vestment Club; Class Gift Campaign, publicity; Frater- nity Solicitor Coordinator; IFC, social chairman; Class Graduation Festivity Committee STEVEN C. GOLDBERG Accounting Westfield, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer; Pre-Law Society; LUV CARLOS MANUEL GOMEZ Chemical Engr. Granada, Nicaragua Chi Phi, soccer team; Phi Eta Sigma; AICh E; Spanish Society DANIEL GOMEZ Indust. Engr. Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Sigma Nu, rush chairman; AIIE; IE Council; Forum, secretary, treasurer; Intramurals SARAH LEE GOODSON Spanish SR Little Silver, N.J. RH-11; Dean ' s List CRAIG CAMERON GORDON Accounting Williamsport, Pa. Town; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Rugby; Mar- keting Club; Brown White, business manager; Class Treasurer JEFFREY BRIAN GOTLINGER Accounting Delray Beach, Fla. Alpha Chi Rho, executive committee; Rugby Club WILLIAM DANIEL GRAEFF Indust. Engr. Meadowbrook, Pa. Taylor; Dean ' s List; AIIE WALTER OWEN GRAHAM III Mech. Engr. Glen Ridge, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi; ASME ROBERT JOSEPH GRANDE Indust. Engr. Clifton Heights, Pa. Town; Intramural Wrestling THOMAS FRANCIS GRAZIANO Indust. Engr. Finance Cardondale, Pa. Town; Phi Kappa Theta, scholastic chairman, football coach; Freshman honors; Rust Engineering Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Intramurals, Skydiving Club; Karate Club; Judo Club; Investment Club; In- tramural Manager; Basketball Weekend, chairman; Pow- der Puff, coach; Minor— Ancient History; Trustee Schol- arship CHARLES GLEN GRECO Accounting Town Oakland, N. J. KEVAN SCOTT GREEN English Wyncote, Pa. SMAGS; Sophomore honors; Sailing Team; WLVR; L.l. Festival of the Arts; SMAGS Council Representative; WLTN PEGGY DIANE GREEN Mkt Mgt Union, N.J. Town; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club; Brown White, business staff comptroller MICHAEL JAMES GREEN Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Theodore H. Meyer Field Cup Award, Out- standing athlete in track; East Coast Conference Long Jump Champion ALAN JEFFREY GREENBERG Biology Lakewood, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, chaplain; Dean ' s List; Pre-Med So- ciety; Hillel DANIEL PAUL GRGURICH Finance McKees Rocks, Pa. Kappa Sigma, secretary, president; IFC representative; Judiciary Committee, chairman; Forum; West Hills Com- munity Theatre Management RH-11 LINDA GROBSTEIN Massapequa Park, N.Y. AUDREY GROEDEL Foreign Careers Louisville, Ky. RH-11; French Club; Brown White; Class Fund Raising Committee THOMAS F. GROGAN Finance Dunmore, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, social chairman, vice-president; In- tramurals; Investment Club, vice-president; Marketing Club; Intramural Athletic Manager Fund BRIAN EVAN GROSS Accounting Lansdale, Pa. Town; Varsity Rifle Team Directory, 343 FREDRICK M. GROSS Elect. Engr. Thompsontown, Pa. Congdon, social chairman; SSDO; LUV KEVIN CHARLES GROSS Management Wyckoff, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa; Skydiving Club DENNIS ALAN GRUBE Environmental Sciences Resource Management Easton, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Glee Club JANE GUMBLE Fine Arts Paupack, Pa. RH-11, social chairman; Sophomore honors; Swim Team; Parnassus Art Society; Class Fund Raising Com- mittee; Class Gift Committee; London Semester PETER R. GYSEL Finance Economics Holcomb, N.Y. Delta Phi ELIAS A. HADDAD Mech. Engr. Beirut, Lebanon Town; ASME; Soccer; Tennis; Swimming; Arabic Club AMES GARY HALKINS Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Town RICHARD BRIAN HALLETT Accounting Emmaus, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, treasurer; Varsity Soccer DOUGLAS AMES HALLIDAY Finance Economics Allentown, Pa. Smiley, treasurer; Dean ' s List; Investment Club; Sailing Team SEAN AMES HANDERHAN Acctg Mgt North Wales, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman; Varsity Swim Team; James C. Gravany Award, outstanding freshman swimmer; Marketing Club, program chairman, vice-pres- ident; Class Steering Committee, concert chairman; Brown White TODD CHRISTIAN HANSEN Accounting Toms River, N.J. Town; Scholarship, Financial Aid; Track; Judo Club; Investment Club; Phi Gamma Delta, social member ERIC LEE HANSSEN Mech. Engr. Sligo, Ireland Taylor, treasurer, president; Freshman, sophomore hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Varsity Golf Team; IM Basketball; Chess Club; Investment Club; Computer Society; Karate Club Finance Chi Phi P sychology Town JOHN J. HARRINGTON R. Allison Park, Pa. ANDREA E. HARWICK Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID CARLSON HARWOOD Mech. Engr. Farmingdale, N.J. SMAGS; Varsity Rifle Squad; Baha ' i Club CHARLES HATHAWAY III Civil Engr. Coshocton, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; ASCE DOUGLAS GEORGE HAWXHURST Finance Metuchen, N.J. Kappa Sigma, guard; Basketball; Boxing Club; Forum AMIDEE TEBU HAVILAND III Government Ridgefield, Conn. Psi Upsilon, steward, athletic manager; Intramurals; Rugby; Soccer; ROTC; Freshman Soccer Manager AMES E. HEALY Pre Architecture Delta Phi; ASCE; Intramurals; LUV Bayport, N.Y. TODD WILLIAM HECK Management Fort Washington, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; Freshman, sophomore honors; Phi Eta Sigma; SAC, publicity chairman, concert chairman; WLVR-FM Elect. Engr. Zeta Psi JOSEPH PATRICK HEID Wynnewood, Pa. JOHN P. HANEY III Civil Engr. Annandale, N.J. Town; Freshman honors; ASCE; SAC GEORGE A. HANNA Mech. Engr. Zwitine, Syria Town; ASME; Soccer; Horseback riding; Flying; Sky- diving; Arabic Club, president STEVEN C. HELFRICH Civil Engr. New Port Richey, Fla. Town; Intramural Manager; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Prize for Math, 2nd place; Chi Epsilon, secretary; ASCE; Fresh- man honors; Intramurals; Orienteering Club; Karate Club; Gryphon ' s Freshman Tutoring Program; Sailing Club; Mustard Cheese; WLRN, CE Undergraduate Advisory Board 344, Directory DOUGLAS WILLIAM HELLIESEN Management Haworth, N.J. Theta Delta Chi; Sailing Club; Intramural Football; Freshman Intramural Wrestling PETER TODD HENDERSON Marketing Wyckoff, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa, vice-sentinel, inductor, L.S. chairman; Baseball; Intramurals; Forum RAYMOND WILLIAM HEPPER Economics Denville, N.J. RH-11; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List; Pre— Law Society WILLIAM HARDY HEWIT International Relations Plainfield, N.J. Town; JV, Varsity Wrestling; LUV; Taylor, president MARK HENRY HOFFMAN Elect. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ROA Bronze Medal; Phi Eta Sigma; AFROTC, cadet dep. co.; Computer Society; IEEE MEHRDAD HOURIANI Civil Engr. Town Tehran, Iran LYLE HOGG Finance Town; Football Middlebury, Conn. JAMES HARVEY HOLBROOK Elect. Engr. Lancaster, Pa. Town; Intramurals; JV Tennis; Freshman, Varsity Soc- cer; Renegade Beach Club, president; Tau Epsilon Phi; Mid 40 ' s Plymouth Club, asst. bursar WILLIAM ]OHN HOMMES Mech. Engr. Wyckoff, N.J. Smiley, social chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME MARNIX A. J. HOOGEWERFF Mech. Engr. Portland, Oregon Alpha Chi Rho, IM manager, IFC representative; Fresh- man honors; ASME; Freshman Soccer WILLIAM C. HOOKWAY III Elect. Engr. Sparta, N.J. Town; Sigma Phi Epsilon NANCY J. HOPKINS Psychology Roselle, N.J. Town; Psi Chi MICHAEL DAVID HOPMAN Biology Englewood Cliffs, N.J. RH-11, social chairman; Freshman, sophomore honors; Hillel THOMAS F. HORN Civil Engr. Morristown, N.J. Smiley; ASCE; Intramurals DENNIS A. HOUSER Indust. Engr. Wescosville, Pa. Town; AIIE KIRK DOUGLAS HOUSER Elect. Engr Chambersburg, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scott Paper Co. Leadership Award; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Golf ROBERT K. HOWARD Acctg Finance Glen Ridge, N.J. Thornburg; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Investment Club; Market- ing Club LAWRENCE CLINTON HOWE Elect. Engr. Charleston, W. Va. Theta Chi, steward, president; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Baseball RICHARD B. HUNTER Civil Engr. Lansdale, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, rush chairman, pledgemaster, mar- shall; ASCE, treasurer, president; LUV, treasurer, central board DANIEL FRANK HURLEY Applied Science Paramus, N.J. Delta Upsilon; Sophomore honors; Rugby Club CARL MARK HUSSER Chemical Engr. Hellertown, Pa. Town; AIChE ROBERT K. HYNES Accounting Baldwin, N.Y. Delta Chi, secretary GARY J. IACOCCA Mkt Mgt Allentown, Pa. Delta Upsilon, rush chairman, social chairman, presi- dent; Forum, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer; Mar- keting Club; Freshman Camp Council; Ski Club; In- tramurals; Class Gift Committee CHRISTOPHER ROBERT INGRAM Economics Finance Wilton, Conn. Sigma Nu, social chairman; Intramurals; Skiing; Tennis; Soccer JOHN IRVIN Accounting Greensburg, Pa. Chi Psi, treasurer, rush chairman; Sophomore honors; Swimming; LUV Directory. 345 CRAIG WINSTON JOHNSON Indust. Engr Mgt Port Chester, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, social chairman, athletics manager; AIIE; Rugby DAVID SHAFFER JOHNSON Urban studies Princeton, N.J. Town; Rugby; Hockey STEPHEN EDWARD JOHNSON Chemical Engr. Montoursville, Pa. Zeta Psi; Dean ' s List; AIChE Award; Tau Beta Pi, secre- tary; AIChE, president JEFFREY DAVID JOLLY Civil Engr. Lansing, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, executive committee; ASCE; March- ing Band CHRISTIAN JUBOK Environmental Sciences Resource Management White Plains, N.Y. Stevens; L.U. President ' s Award in ROTC; Intramurals; Rifle Team; ROTC; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC News- paper, editor; LUV; Gryphon Tutoring Program; Skiing; Swimming; Tennis DUANE EARL JUDD Chemical Engr. Hellertown, Pa. Town; AIChE PATRICIA ANN KADAR Chemical Engr. Hellertown, Pa. Town; Merit Scholarship; AIChE KENNETH KARL KALAPAY Accounting Easton, Pa. Dravo; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, president; Concessions, business manager SCOTT KAMEN Biology Mountainside, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta STEVEN MICHAEL KAMIN Elect. Engr. Woodmere, N.Y. Delta Chi; IEEE ANDREA KAPLAN Journalism SR Laurence, N.Y. Town; Brown White, reporter; Epitome SUSAN ANN KARCHER Psychology SR Kinnelon, N.J. M M A-3, social chairman, vice-president; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi, vice-president; Intramurals; Soccer Team, ballgirl; Little Sisters Program; Mustard Cheese DAVID MICHAEL KATZ Finance Canton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi, steward, treasurer; Intramurals; In- vestment Club; Class Gift Committee PHILIP I. KENT Economics Town White Plains, N.Y. PETER CHARLES KERSHAW Indust. Engr. Jenkintown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; AIIE SUSAN RAE KETCHAM Psychology Swarthmore, Pa. RH-11; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Intramurals; SAC Publicity; volunteer work JOSEPH MICHAEL KIEVIT Accounting Nutley, N.J. RH-11; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals; WLRN, sports direc- tor; Class Executive Committee; Class Gift Committee, chairperson; Freshman House, vice-president; Brown White, sports writer ROBERTA JEAN KINCAID Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town Council, secretary, co-social director, board of directors; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals; Tau Lambda Chi, president RICHARD CURTIS KINNEY Mech. Engr. Somerville, N.J. RH-11; American Society of Testing Materials Award; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Intramural Track; ASME, presi- dent; Pi Tau Sigma, president JESSE STUART KIRSCH Accounting East Hills, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, pledgemaster; Varsity Lacrosse, tri- captain; Marketing Club; Brown White, make-up edi- tor, national ad manager WILLIAM EDWARD KIRSCH Accounting Adelphi, Md. Theta Xi, rush chairman; Dean ' s List; Varsity Swimming TIMOTHY WILLIAM KISNER Psychology White Plains, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, president; Band; Intramurals ROBERT E. KLA WITTER Mech. Engr. Quakertown, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi. scribe; ASME; Intramurals JEFFREY TODD KLINE Finance Economics Allentown, Pa. Delta Phi, corresponding secretary; Sophomore honors; Intramurals; Pre— Law Society; Investment Club; Sky- diving Club 346. Directory KEITH A. KUNGENSMITH Psychology Cromwell, Conn. Kappa Alpha, recording secretary ELIZABETH ANN KNIPE Mathematics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Lam- bda Alpha Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Town Council; Tau Lambda Chi BETH TERI KNOBLER English SMAGS; Brown White Union, N. LISA J. KOCH Mkt Mgt Fair Lawn, N.J. RH-11; Marketing Club; Class Fund Raising Committee; Brown White, business staff MARK HARRY KOELMEL Finance East Stroudsburg, Pa. Drinker; Gryphon Society RICHARD LEE KOENIGSBERG Accounting Lido Beach, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi, alumni secretary, corresponding secre- tary; Dean ' s List; Freshman Tennis; Intramurals; Pre-Law Society; WLRN; WLTN; Basketball; Class Gift Committee CLIFFORD . KOZAK Mech. Engr. Linden, N.J. Thornburg; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; LUV; Intramurals; Circle K Club JOHN ANTON KOZEL Finance Mgt Basking Ridge, N.J. Town; Intramurals; Karate; Chess Club; Skiing Club; Beta Theta Pi KAREN JEANNE KOZLOW Mathematics Milford, N.J. Carothers; Intramurals; Computer Society; LUV GARY DEAN KRAFT Civil Engr. Mohnton, Pa. Kappa Alpha, attendant; ASCE; Intramurals; Glee Club, asst. manager GARY JOHN KRAL1K Chemistry Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council, social chairman, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Omega, recording secretary, president; Volleyball Club; Intramurals; Freshman Soccer; Skiing SELIG NATHAN KRATENSTEIN Biology Psychology Valley Stream, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Squash Club; Pi Kappa Al- pha, secretary, IM manager THOMAS MARK KREIDLER Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Marketing Club REIN ARNO KREVALD Accounting Tarrytown, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, steward, president JAMES M. KRON Mech. Engr. Wyndmoor, Pa. Town; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; ASME; Sky- diving Club; WLRN WLTN, engineer, remote director KENNETH FRANCIS KRUGER Biology Flushing, N.Y. RH-11; M M B-l, president; Karate Club, president LEANN LOUISE KULP Mathematics Nazareth, Pa. Carothers; Freshman, sophomore honors; Lambda Alpha Lambda; Powder Puff Football JAY ANDREW KURITZKY Finance Mamaroneck, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi JOHN CHRISTOPHER KUTZER Chemistry Mountain Lakes, N.J. Delta Chi, corresponding secretary; Sophomore honors; Intramurals; Karate Club EMILY EUGENIE LA COSTA Natural Science Spanish Westfield, N.J. RH-11; Dean ' s List; L.U. Honor Student; President ' s Award; Frosh Camp Counselor; Record Library Com- mittee SARA BELLA LACS Marketing Curacao, Netherlands RH-11; Marketing Club; Hillel, Investment Club ROBERT C. LADERER Biology Upper St. Clair, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals; LUV ROGER HAROLD LAMBERT Civil Engr. Sterling, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; Freshman Lacrosse; ASCE JEFFREY P. LANTZ Mech. Engr. Allentown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; ASME; Intramurals WILLIAM R. LEAHY History Berwyn, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Forum; Student Life Committee, chairman; College Young Democrats, secretary, treasurer; Mustard Cheese; Catacomas Directory. 347 PAUL N. LEITNER Finance Short Hills, N.J. Delta Phi, corresponding secretary; Sophomore, junior honors; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Frosh Foot- ball; IFC, president, treasurer; FMA, chairman of board of directors MYRON LEMECHA Mech. Engr. Town; ASME THOMAS C. LEMM Chemical Engr. Smiley; Freshman, sophomore honors Bethlehem, Pa. Dumont, N.J. GJLBERT MARK LEVJNE Accounting Hillside, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, assistant pledge chairman; Intramurals JOEL BENTON LEVY Geology Town Largo, Fla. PAUL REED LEVY Finance Malverne, N.Y. Town; Tau Epsilon Phi, scholastic chairman, athletic manager; Intramurals; JV Tennis; WLRN DIANE ROBIN LICHTENBERG Psychology Fine Arts Great Neck, N.Y. Town; McClain Progress Award; Dean ' s List; Parnassus, vice-president; UJA, president; Brown White STEVEN S. LICHTMAN Indust. Engr. Berlin, N.J. McConn, social chairman; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Alpha Pi Mu; IE Council; Intramurals; AIIE, treasurer; Computer Society; Varsity Basketball, statisti- cian, manager; Manufacturing Systems Research Pro- gram WILMER GARY LIDDICK Accounting Duncannon, Pa. Town; Gryphon Society, president; Intramurals MELVILLE D. LIDE Psychology Trenton, N.J. Sigma Phi, social chairman, secretary, president ROBERT EDWIN LINNEY Mech. Engr. Fairfield, Conn. Town; ASME; LUV, project chairperson CHARLES ALAN LOCKARD Finance Potomac, Md. Sigma Phi, president, vice-president, social chairman; Sophomore honors CHARLES MONROE LOEFFLER Elec. Engineer Kirtland, Ohio Sigma Nu, Dean ' s List; IEEE chairman, Eta Kappa Nu MORRIS LOUIS LONDON Elect. Engr. Elkins Park, Pa. McConn, vice-president; IEEE; WLRN; LUV KENNETH CHARLES LOUSH Civil Engr. Forest City, Pa. Town; ASCE; Intramurals BRUCE C. LONG II Mathematics Carlisle, Pa. M M B-3; Intramural Bowling; Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Varsity Band; Wind Ensemble; Asst. Band Librarian; Head Band Librarian JENNIFER KAY LONG Fund. Science Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Bishopthorpe, steering committee; Dean ' s List JOHN H. LONG Acctg Finance Cherry Hill, N.J. FIJI, president, recording secretary; IFC Judicial Com- mittee PETER GIFFORD LONGLEY Architecture Florham Park, N.J. Thornburg; Dean ' s List JEFF REY P. LONTZ Mech. Engr. Alpha Chi Rho; ASME Allentown, Pa. PAUL LOSCHIAVO Finance Massapequa, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, IM manager, steward; Pre— Law Society; Private Pilot; Forum; Class Gift Committee; Fraternity Solicitation Committee, chairman; Williams Prize for Debate, Extemporaneous Speech; Army Skydiving Club; Mustard Cheese; WLRN: USAF ROTC FRANCISCO E. LINARES PETER EDWARD LOYKA Chem. Engr. Panama, Republic of Panama Civil Engineering Thornburg House Town; ASCE; Intramurals 348. Directory JEFFREY P. LUKER Indust. Engr. Baton Rouge, La. Chi Psi, executive council; Freshman, sophomore hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu, vice- president; AIIE, president; IE Council representative; Skiing Club PAUL L. LUMNITZER 11 Chemistry Johnstown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, steward, social chairman ALISON ]A1GH LUST1G Sociology New Hyde Park, N.Y. RH-11; Chamber Singers, historian; Big Sister Com- mittee; Chamber Music; Women ' s Choir; Mixed Choir JOHN CHARLES LUTZ Civil Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, HC; ASCE; Intramurals JOHN PATRICK LYNCH Math French Livingston, N.J. McConn; WLTN, program director; WLRN; LUV MICHAEL STEPHEN MAGEE Mech. Engr. Sinking Spring, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, steward; Freshman, sophomore hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer JOHN EDWIN MAHONEY Journalism Margate, N.J. Town; Alpha Sigma Phi; Brown White JACK LESLIE MALICK Accounting Englewood, N.J. SMAGS; Smiley, concession chairman; Investment Club; LUV; Brown White, photographer JAMES WILLIAM MARTIN History Maywood, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, secretary; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; In- tramurals; Pre— Law Society, treasurer; Concert Produc- tion Manager; Class Gift Committee STANLEY MARTIN Finance Little Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, social chairman; Freshman, soph- omore, junior honors; Dean ' s List; Frosh Cross-Country; Brown White, photographer; WLRN; Fencin g; Karate Club JAMES HOWARD MATHEWS International Relations Newton, N.J. Phi Delta Theta, steward, chaplain; Dean ' s List; IR Club CRAIG McBETH Biology Pottstown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, secretary; Varsity Lacrosse PHILIP M. McCUTCHEON Finance Mgt Maitland, Fla. Sigma Nu, Lt. commander; Varsity Squash JOSEPH FRANCIS McDONALD Finance Inkerman, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, secretary, IM manager; Dean ' s List; Var- sity Baseball, captain KRISTY EUGENE McGEE Civil Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, secretary; ASCE; Varsity Soccer; Brown White, sports editor PETER B. McGEE Geology SMAGS Greenwich, Conn. ARNOLD F. MANCHE Accounting New York, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, steward, rush chairman; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Hillel; LUV; WLRN JOEL ALBERT MANFREDO Management Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Phi, president, vice-president, house manager, IM chairman; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Swimming Team; Brown White, circulation; Horizons, circula- tions PAUL RICHARD MARINO Finance Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pi, treasurer GREGORY JOHN MARTIN Civil Engr. Luzerne, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Freshman, sophomore honors; ASCE DONALD JAMES McGILLEN Math Physics Woodlyn, Pa. Zeta Psi; Intramurals; Boxing Club JOHN McGLADE Indust. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Chi, corresponding secretary; Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi; AIIE ANNE LOUISE McGREGOR American Studies Clarks Summit, Pa. Richards; Lacrosse; Field Hockey; Football; Pre— Law Society; LUV JAMES ENOCH MEAD Economics Paoli, Pa. McConn; Dean ' s List; WLRN WLVR Engineer; Comput- er Society; Hillel, vice-president; Forum; PP D Com- mittee of Forum, vice-chairman; EdPol Committee of the Faculty Directory. 349 FRANCES CAROL MEARNS Biology Pottstown, Pa. Town; M M A-3, president; Varsity Field Hockey Team; Powder Puff Football; LUV; LUST; Soccer Ball Girl; Gryphon Society MICHAEL R. MELINO Biology Huntingdon Valley, Pa. McConn, treasurer; Circle K Club, secretary; Marching Band; Concert Band; LUV J. DANIEL MERLINO Biology Pompton Plains, N.J. Gryphon; Beta Theta Pi ANN NAOMI MERMELSTEIN Psychology Theater Arts Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M M A-2; Powder Puff Football; Mustard Cheese, props chairman; LUV; Mental Health Mental Retarda- tion Intern; Soccer Team, assistant AMELIA AGNES MESKO Civil Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ASCE; Cheerleading ELLIOT NIEL MICHAEL Economics Psych Millwood, N.Y. Gryphon, area coordinator; Cross-Country, captain; Track SALEM D. MIKDADI Mech. Engr. Kuwait, State of Kuwait Town; Col. William A. Eddy Award; Swimming; Soccer; Arabic Club GENE PAUL MILLER JR. Metallurgy Materials Science Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Metallurgical Society, president RICHARD ALAN MILLER Bio Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Delta Phi, social chairman; Freshman, sophomore hon- ors; Dean ' s List ROBERT T. MILTON Economics Spring, Texas Town HAROLD E. MINOR Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Town; Sophomore honors; Phi Eta Sigma; SAACS; Marching Band; Concert Band NEIL JOHN MIRITELLO Economics Glen Head, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi, Intramurals DAVID MISENHIMER Environmental Sciences Resource Management Northampton, Pa. SUSAN ANN MISSAL Accounting Bristol, Conn. RH-11; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List; Tennis; LUV JOHN MAYNARD MIZEL Biology Hurley, N.Y. RH-11; IM Wrestling; LUV WILLIAM DAVID MOHYLSKY Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Swimming ROBERT STEPHEN MOROZ Mech. Engr. Allentown, Pa. Zeta Psi; Freshman honors; Merit Scholarship; ASME; Marching Band; Concert Band; Varsity Band MICHAEL J. MOSS Arts Scarsdale, N.Y. Town; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Golf WILLIAM HENRY MOYER III Mathematics Coopersburg, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, asst. rush chair- man; Frisbee Team LISA M. MUESER Acctg Mgt Harrisburg, Pa. RH-11; National Merit Scholarship; Lehigh Presidential Scholarship; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Lambda Alpha Lambda; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals KATHYJ. MURPHY Math Psychology Fair Haven, N.J. RH-11; Women ' s Varsity Tennis, co-captain THOMAS PATRICK MURPHY Eco Finance North Caldwell, N.J. Delta Phi, rush chairman; Dean ' s List; Baseball; Swim Team; Skydiving Club WALTER RICHARD MUSSELMAN Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Omega MARK MAYNARD NAGEL Indust. Engr. Williamsport, Pa. RH-11; Beardslee, social chairman; Forum; Dining Com- mittee; WLVR SCOTT CHRISTIAN NEILSON Finance Economics Oyster Bay, N.Y. Delta Chi; Freshman, sophomore honors; Ski Team; Gry- phon Society; Scuba Diving Club ROBIN LYNNE NEMERY Biology Roslyn, N.Y. RH-11; Lambda Alpha Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma; In- vestment Club; Film Club; Riding Club; Brown White; Intramurals 350. Directory AMES HUGH WEBSTER NEWBOLD Civil Engr. Langhorne, Pa. Town; ASCE LOUIS J. PAGNOTTI 111 Civil Engr. Old Forge, Pa. Sigma Phi, rush chairman; ASCE; Intramurals PHILIP BARRY NONEMAKER Civil Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; CE Advisory Board; Skydiving Club; Ori- enteering Club; ASCE; SAME CHRISTOPHER . NOW1K Biology Northampton, Pa. Thornburg, vice-president, Sophomore honors DAVID ALAN NUSBLATT Biology Yardley, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Intramural Tennis; Health Professions Society AMES . O ' DONNELL JR. Finance Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Chi; Freshman honors; Varsity Soccer, MVP, cap- tain; LUV DOUGLAS HERBERT OLSEN Mech. Engr. Wilbraham, Mass Smiley; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; SAME; AF- ROTC; Karate Club JOHN J. ONDRE ACK Mech. Engr. Carteret, N.J. Theta Xi; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; Intramurals; Ski Club; IFC representative DAVID ALAN ORAM Civil Engr. Lebanon, N.J. Theta Delta Chi, president; ASCE ROBERT D. ORLEMANN JR. Fine Arts Glenside, Pa. Sigma Nu, alumni contact, recorder; Parnassus Art So- ciety; Brown White; Glee Club NEIL N. OVERTURF Mech. Engr. Elkins Park, Pa. Gryphon Society-Drinker, senior class representative; James C. Haydon Scholarship; Frosh Football; In- tramurals; Gryphon Society, area coordinator A. GIBSON PACKARD III Mech. Engr. Easton, Md. Kappa Sigma; ASME; Intramurals; Varsity Hockey; Ice Hockey Club, president CRAIG WILLIAM PACKARD Metallurgy Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Stewarts Cort Scholarship; William W. Coleman Scholarship; Metallurgical Society ERHARDT PANKRATZ Elect. Engr. Allentown, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Grande Band; Varsity Band; Marching Band JEFFRY PARKER Elect. Engr. Scottsdale, Ariz. SMAGS; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Model Railroad Club; Computer Society, secretary RICHARD NED PARKES Mathematics Kutztown, Pa. Beardslee RICHARD CHADWICK PAUL JR. Economics York, Pa. Town; Delta Upsilon, IFC representative; Reader ' s Digest National Speakers Corps.; Mustard Cheese; WLRN, general manager JOHN ROBERT PAULES Metallurgy Materials Science Slatington, Pa. Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi, vice-president; Metallurgy Society; Intramurals; ASM- AIME JAMES K. PAYNE Civil Engr. Camp Hill, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, HC; ASCE; Skydiving Club SUSAN T. PERROTTA Psych Spanish North Woodmere, N.Y. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Varsity Volleyball Team, captain; Intramurals BRUCE SCOTT PERRY Accounting Fair Lawn, N.J. Zeta Psi; Freshman honors; Class Gift Committee; In- tramurals EDWARD MICHAEL PETERS JR. Government Allentown, Pa. Town; Williams Prize; Government Department Stu- dent Faculty Committee, chairman; Mustard Cheese; Dramatics Society; Rugby Club THOMAS ALAN PETERS Mech. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Xi, treasurer; Freshman, sophomore, junior hon- ors; Dean ' s List MARK P. PETTIGREW Mech. Engr. Oradell, N.J. Leavitt, vice-president; ASME; WLRN, engineer; WLTN Directory, 351 RICHARD B. PETIGROW Government Maplewood, N.J. Town; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Government De- partment Student Faculty Advisory Committee RAYMOND STEPHEN PLEVYAK Accounting Olyphant, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Pre— Law Society; Cheerleading; Intramurals; YBA; NBPA, presi- dent ROBERT JOSEPH PLUNKETT Finance Economics Blairstown, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa, president, vice-president, steward; Intramurals; BDA ALOYSIUS JOSEPH POLANECZKY Civil Engr. Oreland, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; ASCE; Arnold Air Society; Lehigh Valley Skydiving Club LOUIS BERNARD POLISH Biology Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Town; Sophomore honors; Intramurals; Band FRED DANIEL POLOHOVICH Urban Studies Hellertown, Pa. Town ARTHUR LEE POOLE III Civil Engr. Allentown, Pa. Town; ASCE THOMAS JAY PORSCH Civil Engr. Grove City, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Freshman honors; ASCE; Varsity Golf Team, co-captain ANNE T. POWER Psychology Mgt-SR Trenton, N.J. RH-11; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi, secre- tary, treasurer; Intramural Leader; Intramural Instructor, swimming; Soccer Ball Girl; Volunteer work; Mustard Cheese; Marketing Club; Teaching Assistant ANDREW J. PRESTOM JR. Accounting Kinnelom, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa, manager; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals; IFC PAUL JAMES PRINGLE Chemical Engr. Towanda, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary, rush chairman; AIChE; Football; Intramurals; BDA ROBERT ALLEN PUTT Civil Engr. Robesonia, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE MICHAEL TERRY RADIO Mech. Engr. Allentown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; Freshman, junior honors; ASME; In- tramurals JOSEPH A. RAO JR. Bangor, Pa. Town; Intramurals JAN GREGORY REBER Mech. Engr. Mohrsville, Pa. Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma Award; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Frosh Football GEORGE AUGUSTUS REIFSNYDER Chemical Engr. Reading, Pa. Stevens; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; ChE Society; NSF Project; Chess Club SETH REISER Finance Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown White GREGORY V. RICCARDI Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, vice-president; Sophomore honors; Intramurals; Government Club DIXON ROBERT RICH JR. Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Phi, president; Ski Club; Parachute Club; Lehigh Student Blotter JAMES MICHAEL RICHMOND Accounting Nutley, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, social chairman; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List KATHRYN I. RICK Psychology English Pittsburgh, Pa. M M A-2; Williams Essay Contest; Dean ' s List; Rifle Team; Gryphon Society; LUV MARK PETER RICKERT Finance Sayville, N.Y. Sigma Chi, Pledgemaster, rush chairman; Frosh Football; Class Gift Committee ROBERT HENRY RIMBY Environmental Sciences Resource Management Birdsboro, Pa. Sigma Nu; Volleyball Club MARC RINALDI Town; Varsity Hockey Team, captain; Phi Kappa Theta; Intramurals 352. Directory ANTHONY J. ROCCO JR. Acctg Finance Scarsdale, N.Y. Sigma Chi, president, vice-president, secretary; LUV; Forum; IFC; Class Gift Committee PETER JOHN ROCCO Biology Westbury, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; Upward Bound Program JEFFREY THOMAS ROHRER Accounting New Shrewsbury, N.J. Chi Phi, treasurer; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi KURT C. ROLF Biology Massapequa, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, president MICHELLE LEE ROMAN Accounting Honolulu, Hawaii Bishopthorpe, house manager; Forum RICHARD JAMES ROONEY Psychology New City, N.Y. Chi Psi, steward; Boxing; Football; MVP ' 74 Boxing Tournament WILLIAM SALVATORE ROSANIO Chemical Engr. Westfield, N.J. Delta Upsilon, steward, IM manager; AIChE; Rugby Club, match secretary; Mustard Cheese STEPHEN ANTHONY ROSNER Civil Engr. Worthington, Ohio SMAGS; McConn, secretary; ASCE CHERYL ANN ROSS Metallurgy Materials Science Wallingford, Conn. Town; Women ' s Swim Team ROMAINE MARLYN ROSS Finance Treichlers, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary; Dean ' s List; McConlogue Memorial Award; Varsity Football; In- tramural basketball PATRICI A S. ROTH Indust. Engr. Wilmington, Del. Richards; Alpha Pi Mu; Mustard Cheese; Women ' s Choir ROBERT LLOYD ROTH Social Studies New Rochelle, N.Y. Itaska Club, exchequer; Oragami Team, captain RONALD M. ROTH Accounting Allentown, Pa. Tau Epsilon, rush chairman, public relations chairman, parlimentarian; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pre— Law Society; Investment Club MICHAEL ROTOLO Elect. Engr. Paramus, N.J. Delta Upsilon, social chairman; Rugby Club; EE Forum representative; Mustard Cheese R. MICHAEL ROWSEY Accounting Bridgewater, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega, scribe; Sophomore honors; Market- ing Club ERNEST HERMAN RUCKERT III Civil Engr. Park Ridge, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, brotherhood chairman; ASCE; Outing Club PAUL D. RUFFLE Civil Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman honors; Herbert W. McCord Scholar- ship JOSEPH JOHN SABOL Management Forty Fort, Pa. Thornburg; Dean ' s List; Amaranth Literary Magazine, layout editor STEVEN EDWARD SAMLER Elect. Engr. Huntington, N.Y. Delta Chi, rush chairman DONALD CURTIS SANGTINETTE Mech. Engr. Cherry Hill, N.J. Town; ASME MICHAEL JULIUS SAUERS Chemical Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; AIChE DAVID GEORGE SAWUTZ Biology Saugertus, N.Y. Sigma Nu, chaplain; Intramurals; Outing Club; Chess Club GLENN ROBERT SCHACHTER Accounting Massapequa, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi, steward, IM manager, asst. rush chair- man; Intramurals; IFC, social chairman; LUV THOMAS E. SCHELL Chemical Engr. Whitehall, Pa. Sigma Nu; AIChE; Ski Club RANDALL C. SCHIEFER Elect. Engr. Reading, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; Dean ' s List; Harold Horn Prize; Tau Beta Pi Prize; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Computer Society; Intramurals; IFC represent- ative MARK D. SCHOBER Mech. Engr. Union, N.J. Taylor; Gryphon Society; Navigators; LUV Directory, 353 WILLIAM LOUIS SCHROER Indust. Engr. Brantford, Ontario, Can. Town: AIIE; Intramurals IRA MARTIN SCHULMAN American Studies Lynbrook, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi, president, vice-president; Freshman, sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Williams prize in De- bate, first place; Williams Prize for Extemporoneous Speech, Phi Alpha Theta, president; Omicron Delta Kap- pa: Cyanide; History Visiting Committee representative; Forum; Representative to Board of Trustees; AEC, chair- man; WLRN, general manager, business manager, sports director; Young Democrats, vice-president; Leviathan, president; Karate Club; Brown White JAMES FRANCIS SCHULTES JR. Mech. Engr. Woodbury, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president; Intramurals GARRETT LOYD SCHULTZ Elect. Engr. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SMAGS; WLRN WLVR, chief engineer PAUL A. SCHWARZBACH JR. Environmental Sciences Resource Management Easton, Pa. Chi Phi, historian, rush chairman, social chairman; John Howell Powell Scholarship; Sparks Memorial Award; Intramurals CLIFFORD WILLIAM SCHWINGER Civil Engr. Philadelphia, Pa. Leavitt; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; ASCE JEFFREY LEE SCOTT Mech. Engr. Oakdale, Pa. Kappa Sigma, house manager; ASME, treasurer; In- tramurals; Swimming; Epitome, staff assistant JEFFREY CHARLES SEARER Chemistry West Chester, Pa. Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Freshman, sophomore hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Frosh Soccer; Intramurals; Investment Club ROBERT HARMON SEEVERS Chemistry Yorktown Heights, N.Y. M M B-2; Freshman, sophomore honors; Williams Extempore Prize, second place; SAACS, president; Mus- tard Cheese STEPHEN SEIDEL Management Blairstown, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; US Dubach Award; German Club; Inter-collegiate Skydiving; Intramurals; Civil Air Patrol; Skydiving Club, treasurer, president, IFC representative; IFC Board, secretary; Mart Library, student assistant WALTER JACOB SENKOWSKI Finance Lancaster, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, pledgemaster, rush chairman; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; LUV; IFC representative CRAIG FRANCIS SEYFRIED Environmental Sciences Resource Management Catasauqua, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, executive committee, director of fraternity ed.; Senior honors; Wrestling Team; Hockey Club; Intramurals MARY ANNE E. SHAFER German Bethlehem, Pa. Richards; Sophomore honors; String Orchestra; En- semble Groups; Mustard Cheese, pianist, musical di- rector; Music at Lehigh, Concert Committee ROBERT WILLIAM SHANNON Environmental Sciences Resource Management Wilton, Conn. Sigma Nu; WLVR SUSAN LORI SHAPIRO Art History Glen Cove, N.Y. SMAGS; Departmental honors; Hillel; Parnassus Art So- ciety, president; Mustard Cheese SUSAN MARGARET SHARKO American Studies Bernardsville, N.J. M M A-2; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Marching Band; Concert Band; Wind Ensemble; Chamber Music; LUV; Brown White; Epitome BRIAN MARC SHARLACH Accounting Stamford, Conn. Town; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Outing Club; Hillel KEVIN PHILIPP SHIELDS Civil Engr. Trenton, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, recording secretary, vice-president; ASCE; Intramurals; CE Concrete Canoe Race AMY BETH SHIKORA Mgt Mkt Bethlehem, Pa. Town; class honors; Volleyball; Bridge Club LINDA TAZU SHINTAKU Chemical Engr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. RH-11; Freshman honors; Intramural Table Tennis; In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship; LUV CHARLES E. SHOEMAKER JR. Acctg Economics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; York Award; Fred Mercur Scholarship; Alumni Prize; Williams Essay Prize; Beta Gamma Sigma, presi- dent; Omicron Delta Epsilon, president; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma: Pre— Law Society 354, Directory ROBERT HOCH SHUMAN IV Mech. Engr. Minneapolis, Minn. Theta Xi, house manager; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; Ski Club; Scuba Diving Club ROBERT DOUGLAS SIEVERS Accounting Smyrna, Del. Pi Lambda Phi, rush chairman; social chairman; Market- ing Club RALPH JOSEPH S1LVESTRI Eco Finance West Orange, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha MANUEL . SIMOES Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Arnold Air Society STEVEN BRYCE SMITH Elect. Engr. York, Pa. Williams, president; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Para- chuting Club; IEEE STUART M. SMITH Accounting Howard Beach, N.Y. RH-11; Cyanide, secretary; Ski Club; SAC, treasurer, RH representative ROBERT EDMUND SNEDDON JR. Accounting Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramurals KAREN VIRGINIA SNYDER Mathematics Slatington, Pa. RH-11; Lambda Alpha Lambda; Powder Puff Football; Women ' s Caucus; LUV JOHN CHRISTOPHER SIMUNEK Elect. Engr. Peekskill, N.Y. Taylor; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma KEVIN BRUCE SODER Accounting New Britain, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Varsity Soccer MARTIN J. SIPPEL Metallurgy Allentown, Pa. Town; Metallurgy Society SUSAN M. SKACEL Accounting Towson, Md. Richards; Beta Alpha Psi; Brown White; LUV CHARLES JUDE SKENDER Accounting Harrisburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, sentinel; Sophomore hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary; JV Basketball; WLRN, music director MELANIE . SKIBO Acctg Mgt Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Intramural Softball; IR Club; Orchestra KEVIN DAVID SKINNER Indust. Engr. Woodbury, N.J. Theta Xi; Alpha Pi Mu; Marching Band; Varsity Band DENNIS MARTIN SLUTSKY Management Fall River, Mass. Sigma Phi; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Boxing Club; Chess Club; Brown White; Mustard Cheese JAMES TRACY SOMMERWINCLE Chemical Engr. Bel Air, Md. Delta Upsilon; AIChE; Frosh Soccer; Rugby Club; Mus- tard Cheese LOUIS JOHN SOSA Accounting Queens, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi, recording secretary; Intramurals MICHAEL SOVA Accounting Connellsville, Pa. Delta Phi, IFC representative, social chairman; In- tramurals; LUV Council; Harrisburg Urban Semester; Drinker, president; RHC; Forum; Class Gift Committee NANCY ELLEN SPENCE Biology Roselle, N.J. RH-11; Dean ' s List; Class Gift Committee, publicity STEVEN VINCENT SPERRY Elect. Engr. Rumson, N.J. Sigma Nu, president, pledge marshall; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, vice-president; Intramurals; LUV; Frosh Tutor; Fairchild Summer Scholarship; Class Vice-President PAMELA SMITH Accounting Trenton, N.J. Town; OEA; Black Theater; Dance Group; Cheerleader; LUV RICHARD WARREN SPIETH Civil Engr. Boiling Springs, Pa. Delta Upsilon, social chairman; Intramural Football Wrestling RONALD SCOTT SMITH Mech. Engr. Short Hills, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; ASME BRUCE DANIEL STACKHOUSE Mech. Engr. Hightstown, N.J. Psi Upsilon, president, pledgemaster, rush chairman Directory, 355 JOHN F. STANGL JR. Elect. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; IEEE; Lehigh Valley Engineer Club; Computer Society; Town House; Lehigh Wheelman Assn.; WLRN DAWN ELOISE STARR Social Relations Zionhill, Pa. Town JOHN GORDON SWANSON Finance Rahway, N.J. Psi Upsilon, treasurer ROBERT NAT SWEENEY Marketing New Canaan, Conn. Sigma Nu; LUV; ROTC WILLIAM EVERETT STECKER Mech. Engr. Phillipsburg, N.J. Town; ASME ARLENE STEINBERG Accounting Glen Cove, N.Y. RH-11; Carothers, social chairman; Intramural Skiing; LUV; Class Gift Committee MICHAEL STERBA Acctg Finance Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sigma Phi STANELY DAVID STERNER Civil Engr. Hanover, Pa. Town; ASCE; Varsity Baseball; Delta Tau Delta, social member JOSEPH DAVID STERRETT Finance Wallingford, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, president; Football JAMES D. STEWART Finance Haddonfield, N.J. Theta Xi; Football ROBERT A. STEWART Geological Sciences Hopkinton, N.H. Phi Kappa Theta, alumni secretary, steward, vice-presi- dent, house manager; Dean ' s List; Varsity Hockey; Ice Hockey B— Team; Intramurals DAVID LEE STRICKLAND Indust. Engr. Glen Rock, N.J. Congdon, IM manager; University Scholarship; Bethle- hem Fabricators Award; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE SHAUNA TARSHIS Urban Studies Great Neck, N.Y. Town; Dean ' s List; Forum; Parnassus Art Society; Mus- tard Cheese; Women ' s Caucus JOSEPH D. TARULLI Biology Delta Phi Glen Head, N.Y. ANN HILARY TATEM Government Delhi, N.Y. Town; Dean ' s List Administrative Asst.— Borough of Fountain Hill STEVEN WILLIAM THATCHER Civil Engr. St. Paul, Minn. Phi Gamma Delta, house manager; Cross-Country; Track RALPH ALBERT THOMAS Accounting Washington, D.C. Beta Theta Pi, assistant steward, steward; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Class ' 06 Scholarship Award; Var- sity Football, Wrestling, Basketball, manager; OEA, vice- president: Wrestling Team, head manager BRIAN CARSON THOMPSON Mech. Engr. Mansfield, Ohio Theta Xi, social chairman; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME DAVID K. TILLER Acctg Elect. Engr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kappa Alpha, steward; IEEE; Volleyball; Swimming WILLIAM RICHARD STRZEPEK Chemical Engr. Easton, Pa. Town; Theta Xi STEVEN DAVID STURGIS Indust. Engr. Sinking Spring, Pa. Kappa Alpha, pledgemaster; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, president; AIIE; Epitome, sales manager; Gryphon Society: Mustard Cheese; Varsity Cheerleader Accounting Town PHILIP J. SUBITS Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM E. TOMASSINI Indust. Engr. Endwell, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, pledge class president, alumni relations representative; AIIE; IEEE; Sophomore Class representa- tive to EE Student Faculty Forum; Class representative to IEC; Intramurals; Hockey Club; Investment Club JANET LOUISE TORONGO French Russian Yardley, Pa. RH-11; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List; Lambda Alpha Lambda, Marching Band; Concert Band; Varsity Band; Wind Ensemble; Brass Quintet; Women ' s Choir; Mixed Choir; Palmer, treasurer; Music at Lehigh Committee 356. Directory GREGORY ALLEN TORSKl Indust. Engr. Mansfield, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, high phi; Richard K. Mellon Schol- arship; AIIE JOHN J. TRACY Economics Govt Seaside Park, N.J. Chi Psi, social chairman; Sophomore honors; Varsity Football RAYMOND D. TRAK MAS Indust. Engr. Elma, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, secreatary; Freshman, sophomore, junior honors; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Intramurals ANDREW MARC TULLER Fine Arts New York, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Rifle Team; Epiphany Film Series, film coordinator; Parnassus Art Society; Brown White, photographer BRUCE HENRY UHL Civil Engr. Allentown, Pa. Town; ASCE; Allentown City Basketball League RICHARD ALAN VALK Indust. Engr. Carlisle, Pa. Zeta Psi; Varsity Track; Marching Band JOHN DAVID VERNARR Civil Engr. Allentown, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; ASCE; Sophomore honors; Arnold Air Society JOANNA VILLANI Spanish SR Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore, junior honors; Dean ' s List; LUV WESTON C. VOGEL JR. Finance Allentown, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; Zeta Psi, treasurer, vice-president; Swim Team; Athletic Manager; LUV THOMAS LEE VOGELSONG Elect. Engr. Allentown, Pa. McConn, membership chairman; Wilbur Scholarship Award; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Frosh Tennis; Intramurals; Gryphon Society, tutor; LUV ROBERT ARTHUR WAGENS EL JR. History Huntington, N.Y. Smiley; Intramurals; Cathedral Choir; Cathedral of the Nativity, counselor, asst. acolyte instructor; Cathedral Youth Group, gym teacher; Sts. Cyril Methodius School, Sunday school teacher; LUV LEONARD C. WAGNER Mech. Engr. Reading, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; ASME STEPHEN VALENTINE WALDENBURG JR. Elect. Engr. Northport, N.Y. Chi Phi, vice-president; Marching Band; Varsity Band DENESE D. WALTERS Psychology SR Willingboro, N.J. Town; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; LUV; Mustard Cheese; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader DAVID ERIC WALTON Elect. Engr. Potomac, Md. Taylor; IEEE; JV Soccer JEN SHIH WANG Civil Engr. Nutley, N.J. Town; ASCE; Table Tennis Club DAVID S. WARD Civil Engr. Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, pledge warden; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon MARK EDWARD WARNER Elect. Engr. Pottstown, Pa. M M B-2; IEEE; Computer Society RICHARD LAWRENCE WARNER Management East Chester, N.Y. Town; Dean ' s List; Beta Gamma Sigma LAURENCE STUART WARSHAW History Govt Lawrence, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; honors; Brown White; IFC, pledge committee, representative; Pre— Law Society; WLRN WLTN; SAC Concert Committee JOHN J. WARWICK Civil Engr. Monmouth Beach, N.J. SMAGS; ASCE DANTE P. VOLPE Chemical Engr. Chalfont, Pa. Smiley; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE CHRISTINE C. VOLZ American Studies Yardley, Pa. SMAGS RODNEY TOPPING WATERS II American Studies West Chester, Pa. Theta Xi; Lacrosse PAMELA JOYCE WATSON Accounting Honey Brook, Pa. Richards; Powder Puff Football; Varsity Tennis Directory, 357 JOHN EDWARD WAYLETT JR. Elect. Engr. Dunellen, N.J. McConn; IEEE DAVID EDWARD WEBB Chemical Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, steward; AIChE TERRY MARC WEINER Indust. Engr. Allentown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Freshman honors; In- tramural Weightlifting; IFC representative FRANK EDWARD WEINPERL JR. Psych Sociology Hellertown, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; Karate; Brown White, reporter; Volunteer work NORMA DIANE WEISS Interdisciplinary Brodheadsville, Pa. RH-11; Dean ' s List; Powder Puff Football; Intramurals; Pre-Law Society; IR Club; LUV SANDRA M. WELTY English Journalism Wyndmoor, Pa. Town; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Prize in Creative Writing, first second places ROBERT FRANK WERKMAN Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman, sophomore honors; Marching Band; Concert Band; volunteer GREGORY PAUL WHITFORD Economics Vero Beach, Fla. Phi Sigma Kappa; Skydiving Club; AFROTC MARK EDGAR WHITMORE Civil Engr. Akron, Ohio Kappa Sigma, asst. grand scribe, IFC representative; ASCE; Intramurals; Rugby Club; Class Gift Committee BRUCE F. WHYTE Accounting Hartsdale, N.Y. RH-11; Dean ' s List GARY DREW WIEGNER Chemical Engr. Winston-Salem, N.C. Smiley, social chairman; AIChE; Intramural Football GEORGE E. WIELAND III Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Computer Society S. ROBERT WILLIAMS Government Manlius, N.Y. Chi Psi, house manager, IFC representative; Chi Psi Scholastic Award; Varsity Indoor Outdoor Track Pre— Law Society, vice-president WILLIAM JOSEPH WILLIAMSON III Indust. Engr. Exton, Pa. Taylor; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; AIIE; Gryphon So- ciety, vice-president; Marching Band; Concert Band STUART MICHAEL WILSKER Social Psychology Cedarhurst, N.Y. Sigma Chi, rush chairman, steward; Frosh Football; Var- sity Football MARK SAMUEL WILSON Government Philadelphia, Pa. Smiley, president; Freshman sophomore honors; RHC Facilities Committee; Pre— Law Society RICHARD JOHNSTON WILSON Elect. Engr. Greensburg, Pa. Theta Xi, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Intramurals; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Forum MARK ALEXANDER WISHBOW Biology Morristown, N.J. Delta Phi, steward; Intramurals PAUL JOHN WOLOWNIK Elect. Engr. Chester, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, vice-president; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; IEEE; Intramurals; Skydiving Club DAVID W. WORRALL Mkt Mgt North Haledon, N.J. Gryphons, Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Gryphon Society; Phi Delta Theta; Epitome; WLTN; Marketing Club; Hoopla; LUV THOMAS VAN WORT Accounting Garnerville, N.Y. Town: Band, senior representative PAUL JOSEPH WURDACK JR. Elect. Engr. Bethel Park, Pa. M M B-3; Glee Club; AFROTC JOHN J. WOYNARONSKI Biology Latin Reading, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Cross Country; Track GORDON T. WYATT Acctg Finance Clarks Summit, Pa. Sigma Phi, athletic chairman; Dean ' s List; Sophomore honors; Pre— Law Society; Brown White, circulation manager; Horizons, circulation manager GREGORY J. YENCHO Metallurgy Materials Science Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman honors; Stewart Cort Scholarship; ASM-AIME; Metallurgy Society; Computer Society; Le- high Wheelman Assn. 358. Directory MICHAEL RAYMOND YODER Chemical Engr. Reading, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, vice-president, IFC representative; Freshman, sophomore honors; AIChE; Intramurals AMES BRADLEY YOUST DAVID LYNN ZABOR Accounting Greenwich, Conn. Phi Delta Theta, treasurer, vice-president; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Rugby Club, cap- tain, president; Class Executive Committee; Brown White, credit manager Civil Engr. Town; ASCE Bethlehem, Pa. DEBBIE DEE YUAN Mathematics Princeton, N.J. SMAGS; Sophomore honors; Dean ' s List; Hoopla; Mus- tard Cheese; Apprentice Teachers Program Accounting Delta Chi AMES GEORGE ZAHKA West Newton, Mass. LINDA JANE YURKOVIC Fundamental Science Morristown, N.J. Carothers; Computer Society ROBERT JOSEPH ZWICKL Chemical Engr. Whitehall, Pa. Taylor; Sophomore honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band Directory, 359 IcCLINTIC- MARSHALI •Ml STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, Etc I I %-: i c ) v K I U . Works: w V.VI i i ( tRNEGII P COMMUNITY ORJgWORP . 10 tke board of tru-stee-s. tke faculty, tKe tuderd- body, OJTslI oJJ olkero infenedt ed , we offer ikies brief record of LEMIGM life. LEHIGH ALUMNI CLUBS For further information on whom to contact in your area please feel free to call or write the Alumni Office, Alumni Memorial Bldg. on campus. ALLENTOWN Larry E. Moyer ' 61, Connecticut Mutual Life, 1405 N. Cedar Crest Blvd., Allentown, Pa. 18014 ATLANTA Malachy C. Murray ' 56, Lake Shore Drive, Norris Lake Shores, Lithonia, Ga. 30058 CENTRAL NEW YORK Robert W. Hyla ' 62, Henneberry Road, RD 2, Manius, N.Y. 13104 CENTRAL OHIO George P. Enke ' 33, 1009 S. Fair Oaks Drive, North Canton, Ohio, 44720 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA James C. Byerly ' 71, Byerly Ins. Agents Brokers, P.O. Box 251, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 CHICAGO Alan Greenley ' 58, 116 Tanglewood Lane, Naperville, Illinois 60540 CONNECTICUT Joseph M. King. Jr. ' 61, 102 Adelaide Road, Manchester. Conn. 06040 DELAWARE John W. Yamarick ' 51, 2711 Landon Drive, Wilmington, Delaware 19810 DELAWARE VALLEY Ralph Palazzo ' 43, 1832 North Olden Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08638 DETROIT Charles G. Myers III ' 65, 30310 Southfield Road, Apt. 62B, Southfield. Mich. 48076 FAIRFIELD COUNTY Jon M. Von Bergen ' 62, 28 Deep Gorge Road, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 FLORIDA WEST COAST Francis J. Rowan, Jr. ' 57, 10353 Hettrick Circle W., Largo, Florida 33540 HOME CLUB Michael G. Bolton ' 65, 2026 Montgomery Street. Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 JERSEY SHORE Douglas P. Stives ' 68, 41 Center Street, Rumson, N.J. 07760 LANCASTER COUNTY Irvin L. Huber ' 48, 1938 Park Plaza, Lancaster, Pa. 17601 MARYLAND Robert H. Hicks, Jr. ' 44, 7002 Wellington Court, Baltimore. Md. 21212 MID-HUDSON VALLEY Austin E. Short ' 57, Rt. 216, Stormville, N.Y. 12582 MID-JERSEY Donald H. Stires ' 50, Pave-Rite Inc., 43 West High Street. Somerville. N.J. 08876 NEW ENGLAND Ronald D. Johnson ' 62, 52 Summer Street, Norwell, Mass. 02061 NEW YORK Richard H. Leeds ' 44, Thomson Leeds Co., Inc., 711 Third Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017 NITTANY VALLEY Claries A. Nicholson ' 50, 931 Robin Road. State College, Pa. 16801 NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA H. Merritt Hughes, Jr. ' 63, 451 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Robert A. Kaufman ' 68, Shady Grove, Inc., 1681 8th Street, Oakland. California 94607 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Ralph T. Bartlett ' 47, 164 Green Avenue, Madison, N.J. 07940 NORTHERN NEW YORK Thomas J. Healy ' 58, Rt. 6, Loughberry Road, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 NORTHERN OHIO Lawrence G. Mackowiak ' 70, Park Centre 12-L East, 1700 F East 13 Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 NORTHWEST INDIANA John J. Hursh ' 40, 1030 N. Karwick Road. Michigan City, Indiana 46306 NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Alan E. Greener ' 55, 436 Connecticut Drive, Erie, Pa. 16505 OHIO VALLEY E. William Kuhl, Jr. ' 66, 902 Oregon Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 PACIFIC NORTHWEST Harold E. Meyer ' 53, 4145 W. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, Washington 98040 PHILADELPHIA Robert T. Hoyt, Jr. ' 52. 559 Woodlea Lane, Berwyn, Pa. 19312 PITTSBURGH Malcolm Hay, Jr. ' 60, 131 Grove Street Ext., Sewickley, Pa. 15143 ROCHESTER William Grason, Jr. ' 60. 58 Christyn Marie Drive, Rochester, N.Y. 14626 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Richard M. Ruthhart ' 45, 935 Logan Street, Apt. 203, Denver, Colorado 80203 ST. LOUIS T. Frank James ' 61, 16 Midpark Lane, St. Louis, Missouri 63124 SAN DIEGO Mark H. Hannah ' 62, 427 Sea Ridge Drive, La Jolla, California 92037 SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA John Weidenhammer ' 71, 1504 Old Mill Road. Wyomissing, Pa. 19610 SOUTHERN ANTHRACITE John T. Morrison ' 53, 211 E. Market Street, Orwigsburg, Pa. 17961 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA James B. Price ' 43, 12849 Milbank Street, Studio City, California 91604 SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY William I. Evoy ' 61, Taunton Lakes, Marlton, N.J. 08053 SOUTHERN NEW YORK David R. Angell ' 62, RD 2, Box 229, Endicott. N.Y. 13760 SOUTH FLORIDA Robert D. Happ ' 62, 2840 N.E. 52nd Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33308 TEXAS Charles H. Messerve ' 48. 12131 Pebble Brook Drive. Houston, Texas 77024 UPPER JERSEY Donald F. Kane ' 62. 33 Orange Place, Packanack Lake, Wayne, N.J. 07470 VIRGINIA W. Robb Sultzer, Jr. ' 73. 6628 Janke Road, Richmond, Va. 23225 WASHINGTON, D.C. T. Peter Gratto ' 62, 3403 Surrey Lane, Falls Church. Va. 22042 WESTCHESTER R OCKLAND Jay C. Lacke ' 64, RR 1, Stewart Road, South Salem, N.Y. 10590 WESTERN NEW YORK Carl Henzelman ' 48. 430 Lincoln Parkway. Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 YORK Richard Paul ' 42. Paul Laboratories, 476 W. Market St., Box 1802, York, Pa. 17405 362, Community Compliments of ALLEGHENY FOOD CO. Meats, Frozen Foods, Poultry Canned Goods, Portion Controlled Suppliers to Schools, Hospitals and Institutions Mount Bethel, Pa. 252-6106 PHONE AREA CODE 215 865-291 EARL W. ECKER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1420 CHELSEA AVENUE BETHLEHEM. PA. 18018 MAILING ADDRESS: P O. BOX 2213 BETHLEHEM. PA. 18001 Community. 363 364, Community Community, 365 J.J. MORELLO, INC. Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work 530 W. Broad St. BETHLEHEM, PA. 18018 RODALE PRESS • EMMAUS, PA. I w - -i 4 S £ fc« 1 25 North 7th Street AHentown, Pennsylvania LOORS by BASTIAN OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone Allentown 395-2061 366, Community PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS en n I Q_ H DC m CD O I 492± 0 3D Z _i A k H Q BJj B m Z Bii fl V CD ittr CD Z DC D LU 1— LEHIGH LITHO INC. r z H DC Q_ Lehigh Valley Industrial Park Bethlehem, Pennsylvania o 691-5050 en LU DD 1- 0 I LU m DC DD U CD PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS AUSTIN BROTHERS 306 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Contractors 867-3051 FREEMAN ' S DAIRY 737 North 13th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Community, 367 368, Community Community, 369 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MAGINNES HALL 9 370, Community BLAUSTEIN LECTURE SERIES OBSERVES TENTH ANNIVERSARY This year, 1976, was the Tenth Anniversary of the prestigious Blaustein Lectures in International Relations at Lehigh University. The occasion was marked by three distinguished speakers coming to Lehigh. The previous nine programs in this series were presented by a single lecturer each year. The speakers this year were George W. Ball, Hans Morgenthau and James R. Schlesinger (below). Pictured above with Mr. Ball (third from left) and Mr. Morgenthau (second from left) are Dr. Carey B. Joynt (left), M. J. Rathbone Distingued Professor who coordinates the series, and Dr. Deming Lewis, University President. The previous speakers in this series were Harold Wilson, and the late Sir Denis Brogan, of England; Abba Eban, of Israel; the late Henri Paul Spaak, of Belgium; Lee Kuan -Yew, of Singapore; and Dean Rusk, Maxwell Taylor, Averell Harriman and James Reston, of the U.S. This prominent series is made possible by gifts from the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation of Baltimore, Md. The late Dr. Blaustein was a member of the Class of 1913 at Lehigh. Mrs. Blaustein is chairman of the Foundation and her son, Dr. Morton K. Blaustein is president. Community, 371 372. Community V t Community, 373 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER Compliments of ICARUS MAINTENANCE CO. 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. PHONE 434-961 I 374, Community CLARENCE B. HANEY, INC. MASON CONTRACTOR 1745 Easton Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Community, 375 376, Animated History AN ANIMATED HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 76 Four years ago, Frankie Frosh and Cathy Coed joined approximately 900 other members of Lehigh ' s freshmen Class of ' 76. In four years, Frankie, Cathy and Lehigh have made substantial strides, undergoing some transitions in the process. In the classroom, Frankie and Cathy saw the deletion of Lehigh ' s foreign language requirement, the establishment of plus-minus grading, and the cutback in the course-drop period provided. They also saw the size of their classes inflate with the economy. The student body increased from 3,500 in 1972 to approximately 3,900 in 1976. Meanwhile, the inflated economy caused tuition to climb at spiraling rates. Not all increases at Lehigh were negative, however. The social life for Frankie and other men improved as the number of women admitted to Lehigh increased. This also made life more comfortable for women students already on campus, as they became a more accepted minority. Frankie and Cathy also saw great athletic gains in their four years at Lehigh. They watched Lehigh wrestlers sweep the Easterns and take two firsts at Nationals in 1975, football victories over Penn and Delaware in 1975, the gradual recovery of the basketball team, and the growth and addition of several women ' s varsity sports. These are just some of the achievements the Class of ' 76 will remember after graduation. In the next animated section, we will review the past four years — first, from Frankie Frosh ' s inimitable perspective, second, from Cathy Coed ' s viewpoint. With this approach, we hope to provide a needed balance of opinions and impressions which has been overlooked too long at Lehigh. Animated History, 377 1972 fsge v oU A6AIN 7 .A UMa£ SweDLtVs aRiWAY!] Steck: What class is this? Response: 76! Steck: What do we do? Response: We really mix Frankie Frosh, 76, took the official oath of allegiance to Lehigh University on Aug., 28, 1972. He came to South Mountain very unsure of what to expect during the next four years of his life. Upon arrival at the University on Sunday, Aug. 27, Frankie was beseiged with paraphernalia ranging from a desk blotter covered with ads from the school fraternities to a red balloon given him by a member of the University Counseling Service. Also, Frankie was given a piece of paper on which were listed Emergency Phone Numbers to Know, such as the police, fire department, ambulance service, and Butz Hall at Cedar Crest College. After returning to the Alumni Memorial Building three times, Frankie was finally giver the correct key to his room in Drinker. Mr. and Mrs. Frosh then proceeded with Frank- ie to the dining room in the U.C. for their last meal with their son before turning him loose in the jungle. The luncheon menu offered a choice of three specialties of the dining service chef; mystery meat with gravy, mys- tery meat without gravy, or just gravy. After his final farewells to mom and dad, Frankie re- turned to Drinker to await the arrival of his two room- mates. He got back to his room just in time to partake in chanting across the quad of Richards Sucks. ' Also, he was introduced to what would be his best friend during his four-year stay at the University, Bud (in a can). By now it was almost six o ' clock and Frankie was anxiously awaiting the arrival of his roommates. Finally, one showed up. His name was John and he was an engi- neer from Wilkes Barre, Pa. More important, he seemed like a nice guy. We ' ll have to sit down and have a long talk in the morning, John said. He then went off to the Mart. The following morning was freshman convocation day. The ceremony was held in Grace Hall with Dean Brian Brockway as keynote speaker. It was a most memorable occasion. Joining Brockway on the podium were the other academic deans, Sam Missimer (the man who, during his admission interview, asked probing questions like, What do you want to be when you grow up?), and a tall man who approached the microphone and carefully read, Hello boys and girls, my name is Dr. W. Deming Lewis. I ' m University chancellor, I mean president. Now Brockway drew center stage attention. The Busi- ness College dean knew just how to handle this timid group of initiates. After telling them how he almost flun- ked out of college, Brockway warned the Class of ' 76 that the University would not be its nursemaid and that one 1973 out of four of them would not make it to graduation in four years. After the ceremony, Frankie returned to the dorm for an important section meeting. It was here that he first met his gryphon, Vik. Vik told the group that his purpose was whatever you want it to be, and that he was available any Tuesday night after 2 a.m. or Friday after 9 p.m. for counseling. In case of emergency, Vik said that he could be reached at the computer center. The next day, Frankie registered and received his class schedule; 8:00 classes everyday, a 1-4 p.m. on Friday and no lunch on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. There was also a minor conflict on the schedule. He had three classes scheduled to meet at noon on Wednesday. To remedy this, Frankie got in line at Broadhead Avenue, a line which headed into the registrar ' s annex in the Alumni Memorial Building. From 7 to 10 that evening, Frankie waited in line at the Bookstore, only to learn that they were fresh out of every textbook he needed. And so began the first of four undergraduate years at Lehigh for Frankie Frosh. During his freshman year, Nixon was re-elected president, and the war in Vietnam ended. At Lehigh, the year was highlighted by campus appear- ances by Jane Fonda, Isaac Asimov, John Kenneth Gal- braith, Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, a debate between Charles Goodell and J. Daniel Mahoney, and a visit by 400-plus-pound wrestler Chris Taylor. SAC con- certs lost money, but featured the New York Rock En- semble and Livingston Taylor. In sports, the Engineer grapplers came in third in East- erns and lost a dual meet to Navy, but a more memorable, a quick 118-pound freshman wrestler donned Lehigh togs and that year captured the Eastern crown. He was named tournament Outstanding Wrestler; his name, Mike Frick. In football, the big name was quarterback Kim McQuilken. The gridders defeated Lafayette 14-6 that sea- son. The Lehigh University Forum met several times during the year. The chairmanship of the University Board of Trustees changed hands from the head of Standard Oil of New Jersey, Monroe Rathbone to Hershey Foods chief, Hal Mohler. While the intellectual elite debated such issues as the language requirement in the Arts college, Frankie and mar;y of his classmates discussed a more pressing question; When was the last time you saw a girl on campus? The interests of those few women on campus were often represented by assistant dean of student life, Ruth Hurley. She also offered a new course to freshmen as a seminar — Human Sexuality. Frankie, who had anxiously registered for the course, soon learned that, like his social life at Lehigh, Sex was far from easy. THIS y LAC6 IS 3 ' pQgepy[ ' n tlS WE CP3M LW ?) no s£ co-ev! meve TOE WQL. ARE AU_ 1973 It was March 7, 1974. Spring break at the University was about to begin, and 4:00 hourlies had just ended. The newspapers were filled with news of the Rodino Com- mittee ' s progress toward the impeachment of the president. All of these factors led to an outbreak at the University, perhaps the most memorable event at Lehigh ever. About 4,500 students and Bethlehem residents jammed into lower campus to witness 400 students who were stricken with cases of epidermis epidemic, or as it was more commonly known, streaking. And for Frankie, and his sophomore classmates, the warm Thursday evening festivities added a new dimension to their favorite pasttime, girl-hunting. However, for most of the streakers, the evening ' s excitement was the result of the large crowds since LUST (Lehigh University Streaking Team) was like the Marching 97, a predominantly male organization. The streakers paraded through the freshman quad and Centennials always with that one topic of discussion circu- lating throughout ... I hear there ' s a girl doing it in front of M M . And when the paraders built up a thirst, the cry became, To the snackbar. ' Some streakers even thought the evening was a proper occasion to pay a call on Dr. and Mrs. Lewis at the President ' s home. Frankie, who had been practicing trying to find females at Lehigh for over a year and a half now, was one of the lucky LUST members. Spotting a female exhibitionist and trying to act debonaire he approached one of Lehigh ' s horse-less Lady Godiva ' s and began to make light conver- sation. This is the biggest thing ever at Lehigh, he said. The coed glanced at Frankie ' s physique and jogged on saying, Sorry, fellow, not even close. Lehigh, 1973-74 featured a cast of comics, mostly slapst- ick. The year began with the campus ' best known trouble- maker, law professor Charles Vihon, resigning to attend Harvard Law School. But Vihon was never taken off the University payroll, and received his full $15,000 a year salary in exchange for his resignation. But the Vihon role did not end here. He also went on to marry Associate Dean of Student Life, Ruth Hurley, who played the lonely role of campus token feminist. The script left it up to the audience to answer the question. Is taking Hurley away from Lehigh part of the $15,000 deal Vihon made with the administration? And then there was the saga of the attempt by women to infiltrate the Marching 97. In this scene, the band ' s man- ager, Andrew Shmereler starred as the campus leading male chauvinist pig, challenging everything from women ' s right to enter the marching band to their right to vote in this country. The scene ends with a climactic half- time show at the Delaware football game in which several 1974 bandies doffed their bandcaps showing the crowd that either a group of hippies had joined the band, or the Marching 97 had finally gone coed. While this was taking place, the band was playing There ' s nothing like a dame from a formation on the field spelling DAME. SAC opened the year with a $1500 loss on a concert featuring Canned Heat. And then, under the leadership of the concert chairman, Mark Linder, Bethlehem teenagers were treated to a SAC concert featuring Jo Jo Gunne and Brownsville Station. When the latter played its hit Smok- ing in the Boys Room, Grace Hall rocked. Then there was Prof. Robert Folk who led the campaign in favor of plus-minus grading by claiming that he couldn ' t sleep at night during grading time because it was too difficult to determine what letter grade a student had earned for the course. But the problem with Lehigh, 1973-73 as a play is that throughout the comedy, there were two scenes that just did not fit. Some were just too serious in nature, two were tragic. Mitch Fishkin, ' 76, a pledge at Delta Phi fraternity, fell from a moving car during a fraternity prank and died. Another student was found hanging in his room. On the sports scene, it was still McQuilken to Schlegel, but the gridders seemed to be headed to another mediocre season after losing to Delaware and Penn. But then, sud- denly, a freshman tailback named Rod Gardner broke into the Engineer starting line-up and the team went on to share the Lambert Cup with Delaware, and to be invited to play in the NCAA DIVISION playoffs. The gridders lost a close, 25-16 contest to Western Kentucky down in the Bluegrass Bowl. The grapplers improved over the previous season but once again settled for third at Easterns. Tom Sculley went on to capture the 134-pound crown at Nationals. A wide variety of speakers lectured at the University during the year. On the political front, Democratic sena- torial candidates Herbert Dennenberg and Peter Flaherty debated in Grace Hall. Gov. Milton Shapp brought his re- election campaign to campus and Sen. William Proxmire was the Forum Convocation speaker. Senate Watergate Committee Chief Counsel Sam Dash and former congress- man Allard K. Lowenstein. On the lighter side were authors Norman Mailor and Jean Sheppard. But while the 1973-74 year at Lehigh was packed with memorable campus events, what was happening in the real world clearly over-shadowed all. A vice-president had been caught as a crook and forced to resign. The resigna- tion of the president was becoming more of a possibility everyday. The year may have been the most trying period for the American government. 1974 C3«EW-. r TXAT W EANS can Reecnepuce JAY f bT ©CAhA f=BON fHe THiRX NTH TO Professor Mills . . . Yes, sir. My name is Frankie Frosh and you ' re my curriculum adviser. J was wondering if you wouJd pJease sign this add-drop slip for me. Forget it. ' None of the students I advise are aJiowed to drop a course after the first week of the semester. Didn ' t you read that the faculty voted to lower the course-drop period? Yes, but I thought it was cut hack from 12 to 7 weeks. That ' s only because those artsy profs aren ' t concerned about Lehigh ' s reputation. It should have been cut back to one week. But Professor Mills, there is a conflict in my schedule. I have two different Accounting courses scheduled to meet at the same time. If you can ' t handle the workload, you shouldn ' t have come to Lehigh. Professor Folk . . . Yes sir. was wondering why I received a C in Physics from you last spring. Well, let me see, your average on the seven hourlies was 87.325. They make up 35 per cent of the course grade. You got a 76 on the final, which counts 60 per cent. And, for class work, you did very well and received two out of five points. Your overall average came to 79.497. I lost at least three nights sleep trying to decide between a B and a C for you. Fortunately, I won ' t have to face this problem any- more, since the faculty passed my motion on plus-minus grading. If this had been the case, I could have been generous and given you a C-plus. But not last semester, sorry. 1974-75 at Lehigh was a year in which the course drop period was lowered, plus-minus grading established, and the registrar called for the re-establishment of Saturday classes. This even got student members of the Forum aroused. But somehow the University ' s academic pressures seem to subside somewhat for many undergraduates thanks to the reliable Lehigh tradition, watching a top-notch wres- tling team. The 1975 varsity wrestling squad was perhaps one of the finest group of grapplers ever to don Lehigh wrestling togs. For the first time in 7 years, the Engineers defeated Navy in a dual meet. They also wrestled to tie with the Nittany Lions of Penn State. But the best was yet to come. At the Easterns in Annapolis, Md., almost all previous EIWA records were smashed as nine Lehigh grapplers placed in the tournament, seven of whom were crowned EIWA champs. 1975 As the team prepared for Nationals, which were held at Jadwin Gym, Princeton, what seemed to be out of the question suddenly was the quiet talk of the campus. The Engineers did not go on to do the ultimate and win at Nationals. However, they did finish fifth as a team and Mike Frick and Mike Lieberman were crowned National champs. Frick was named the NCAA ' s Outstanding Wres- tler. But while cheering packed houses characterized the wrestling season, sparse crowds were in attendance to watch the basketball team play to a season ' s mark of 1-23. The season opened with the hoopsters taking on the Czechoslovakian National Team. Needless to say, Lehigh lost. And as the season came to a close, the hoopsters lost their coach, Tom Pugliese, who resigned a self-proclaimed bitter man. This proved that there is always a bright side to losing. In football, Joe Alleva ran the offense with help from a sensational tailback named Rod Gardner. No Lambert Cup or bowl bids this year, but the team ended a 7-3 season with a 57-7 demolition of Lafayette at Fisher Field in Easton. Besides sports, the year provided many other academic activities. Grace Hall was turned into a haven for greasers when SAC presented Sha Na Na. A crowd showed up to see another SAC concert featuring Herbie Hancock. On the lecture circuit, the campus heard from former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, author Elie Wiesel, colum- nist Carl Rowan, reported Seymour Hersh, anthropologist Margaret Mead and economist Marina V.N. Whitman. And for those who still need some other outlet for their excess energy, there was always the fire alarm box near FIJI. Besides Pugliese, another well known Lehigh figure en- ded his association with the University, Dean Clarence Campbell. Joining the staff that year was Dr. Lora Liss, Affirmative Action Director. Among the first projects Liss became interested in was the Women ' s Caucus on campus. When the group tried to get official University recognition and support, it was refused. Men were not allowed to be voting members of the organization, and that ' s discrimination. But as the campus laughed at this problem, some real discrimination was taking place at a Lehigh fraternity. The alumni association of Theta Chi fraternity asked some brothers to leave the house because they were gay. And while all this was occuring at Lehigh, the real world was reading about a new American president and how he pardoned his predecessor. Also, the Mid-East went to war on the evening of the holiest day of the Jewish calendar. Arab terrorism filled the front pages of newspapers sharing the headlines with rioting in South Boston over forced busing. PONT 6Rive TO N £, Mp. I ' NV U9T POIH ' NVf X . We DON ' T ?IPH TftVoRlTFS, k korevEN iae ux )l. said we SPECIAL AN ALII ' W TAKING A ySOME MQHB1... TANPTH6lr fh FlMltS RCFRESHER COURSE 1-5 CHEATING. IN 1Hl£ a3NV£NTTONAC urfVf IAJITM A CRv -5U6ET... NUN ©eR. TWO © vM=U-- 2ePAgS , HAV(M a 1 p £ 0 f e CAK 6IY6H IN 7XF. COU(2f5e FOR THE PAST FIFTEEN XEARe Nil KNegZ. THfige HAS 12£Ap cNC( Or £ e AN : THE FINAL- (TSeXF, WHICH HE 1 STOLE fKotA 1M€ ttRoPeS oR ' S OPRcG, Did you see that poJJ that claims that 47 per cent of the students has cheated? Boy, that ' s really going to hurt Lehigh ' s reputation. Heck, who cares about that. What really scares me is that now the profs are going to get wise and start to take precautions during finals. So? How am I going to pass my Management 270 final? And now Frankie was entering his final year at Lehigh. Three years of hard work and study, and he was ready to tackle any question put to him, except; What are you going to do after you graduate? And so, Frankie began a year of job interviews, plant trips, and rejections. Senior year is supposed to be the easiest at college, but Frankie was tenser than ever. Maybe I ' ll join the Peace Corps or worse yet, get an MBA at Lehigh next year. But throughout the year, Lehigh activities seemed to help Frankie take his mind off his tensions. One night, he went to Grace Hall to see the Donkey Basketball Game. Hey, there ' s Deming Lewis! a friend said. Where? He ' s on top. Frankie later remarked, This is the first time I ' ve ever been to a basketball game at Lehigh. And indeed, what was going on during that evening ' s festivities was much more entertaining than the basketball played at Lehigh during his freshman, sophomore and junior years. But this year was different. A new young coach named Brian Hill, a freshman guard named Bill Griffin, and a winning atti- tude meant suddenly the Lehigh basketball team was worth watching. Basketball was just one of the year ' s sports successes. The gridders rolled up one of their best seasons. An 86- year old jinx against Penn was ended, and the Engineers went on to beat Rutgers and Delaware. More important, the team won the Lambert Cup and was given a bid to play in the NCAA Division II playoffs. Lehigh lost to New Hampshire in the opening round of the playoffs in Taylor Stadium. The grapplers dominated Easterns again this season and finished fifth in Nationals with Mike Frick ending his Lehigh career as a two-time national champ. 1976 Frick almost ended his Lehigh career a year early when, at the start of the fall semester, he considered transferring to Slippery Rock. The University ' s financial aid committee had cut off his aid for scholastic reasons. But the com- mittee reconsidered and gave the 134-pound star a cancel- lable loan. During the year, an issue of Lehigh Horizons was burned, not by a reader, but by the Administration. Some 40,000 copies of a spring issue of the publication were brought to the Bethlehem Steel incinerator because they contained a story about a campus sex poll. The adminis- tration apparently felt that sex was not a proper subject for discussion in Horizons. Many students agreed. They felt that Horizons should deal with issues which affect Lehigh students. And speaking of polls, the same poll that showed 47 per cent of students here has cheated, also revealed that more than three quarters of the student body has smoked mari- juana. The other 25 per cent did not know what marijuana was. But the big story of the year had to be the Midnight Marauder who entered rooms in the A-3 section of McClintic-Marshall House. The story led to a campus-wide discussion on campus security, and M M A-3 residents leaving their doors unlocked at night. Fraternities were burglarized, a woman was attacked on campus, but no one was really concerned. After all, Lehigh ' s finest, (campus cops), were busy staking out the Snack Bar under the leadership of Capt. Eugene Dax. The year saw speakers including Jimmy Breslin, Sen. Richard Schweiker, Flo Kennedy, William Rusher and Allard Lowenstein. In concerts, Peter Frampton proved to be one of the most successful SAC shows ever. The Kinks played La- fayette Weekend. Another show featured Don McLean and Livingston Taylor. The Forum met during the year. And so, Frankie finally made it to graduation. He was leaving Lehigh with a diploma and four years of memories. He leaves behind beer and pinball, cribnotes, and with the very question he asked as freshmen still unanswered: Didn ' t Lehigh go co-ed a few years ago? Mow --? i rantRNmw HCT(g . fOAMK 1 . 1 HAP k Mt6Mr f EA I MAfcX b «PV 40ft fON r«(4 e KL ...Sousez- ipixv t 0He M-NU-3 Tff DA ' a Jote ai «fe boomat . ' Ad i sez At 3A.M.? Eo ,Dese (cousee fciDs hue wursr Awt ho - A GUV OSAT i CK.€T U0V6, . IPS HAvIE r MUrTpuvce is white MMPS TERRITORY. ' 1MlS fUXE is so white, i earth id kbep mv eomet SHOW flu MP f ftW IKWooj A6ce b see ou l FAT ALBERTS SHOPPE k Flo mm jpnaag I ' M 6o(M6 TO UAlW i W H(PIM6 IK MV StyooL) FoA. ANOIXEH .tvwKeAAS. I ' M WORKJN ' jPAfcf TIME m a uoA6te 6Hof U C6 1 D P ftoP- 4 YEAR ' S , 60IMG STAY 5TON€D- U fB I 4 HetK ' l to HA € ?«es fceMrtetue| HERE FOR $«APUAt10K3. WOULD Y ou WKETO Y A few u«3ftt $. 9 T Acr 6AY5IOHLV] a ve to gg Heps. AANfc i£Wi$; V fRANfclE IT ' S MOTWQ? YOU CAM £e 40WE NOW lEYjAuoe-HQ s ' A NOTE V6AB. PO mot PierrUR L£:HW H «e OY pjB so cx ex fj ' 1 7 - tf a 1972 - 1973 You see CKTHV fU you iKjvcre H5R. OVTE ==k5xfc SRg VENOUS WAT I ' M 2S In the summer of ' 72, Cathy Coed was eagerly awaiting the start of her four year career at Lehigh. Her friends at home were envious, especially about Cathy ' s social pros- pects. You ' re in luck. ' With that ratio of 10:1 guys to girls, you ' ll probably have 10 dates every weekend, they mused. And so it was that August that Cathy came to South Mountain with high hopes for her academic and social growth during her four years at Lehigh. She would soon learn to accept one out of two. (Besides, Lehigh had an excellent chemical engineering department.) Several days after Cathy had adjusted to Lehigh sur- roundings, (including the shortage of ladies rooms, the off- limits-to-women steam and weights rooms in the gym, etc.), she and her hall-mates started talking about their first weekend at Lehigh. The brothers of Beta Upsilon Mu had invited her section to a dinner Friday night. Cathy and her friends didn ' t realize it then, but this would be one of few times that they would see so many brothers in an unnatur- al state — sober. The meal went fast, as meals go when no one talks to anyone else. One brother later apologized for his friends ' silence. You ' ll have to excuse them. They ' re not used to seeing girls on weekdays. They thought you were waitresses at first. After dinner, most of the brothers left the room to return to their calculators, or to watch a rerun of Star Trek. Cathy realized then that her image of Lehigh fraternity men needed some revision. The next day Cathy and her friends were sitting in the snack bar discussing their social situation, when one of them said: What is that big blob on the wall, next to the counter? Beats me, Cathy said. It must be somebody ' s idea of art. That ' s not what I heard some guy call it yesterday, another said. But the ' blob on the wall, ' was not the only obstacle to a healthy social life at Lehigh. Apparently other students agreed, and many complained to Ruth Hurley, designated spokesperson for Lehigh women and the token female administrator. Hurley helped organize a student caucus meeting to discuss social options for students. Few males attended; most mistakenly thought the session would be held at Cedar Crest. In 1972-73, Cathy learned much more than introductory engineering. She learned and a new way to say ' Cedar Crest ' and ' Sacred Heart ' Even more important, Cathy realized that she would cz Z 1973 - 1974 have to transfer to one of those schools if she ever wanted to date a Lehigh guy. 1973-1974 was a year of great strides for Cathy Coed and all women at Lehigh. It was the year the men to women ratio dropped to a slightly more healthy 6:1 mark. Women on campus made their presenc e known to the boys in the band as well as on the baseball field. It was the end of this year when women were elected president of the SAC and vice chairman of Forum. But despite these achievements, Lehigh women still fought uphill battles for acceptance. The year began with the resignation of Dean Hurley, who had faithfully represented the interests of women at Lehigh. She set aside the cause to become the wife of Charles Vihon, a law professor Lehigh saw fit to banish. As role model Hurley left the Lehigh scene, another role model, freshman Mori Irvine wound-up to take her place. This confident woman set her sites on the baseball dia- mond, specifically for what she called first base-person. Irvine proved that Cedar Crest students were not the only ones to make first base at Lehigh. From the baseball diamond to the football field, women continued making tracks. Seven bold women joined the previously all-male Marching 97. One of them was Cathy ' s roommate, Susan. Sue, for a while there I didn ' t think the Marching 97 would take you. A marching harp-player could really hurt their image, you know, Cathy once said. I know. But we convinced the guys that we could play, march and act perverted ;ust as well as they could. And we did, Sue answered proudly. Cathy soon realized how true this was. Sue had become unbearable, and was the first person at Lehigh deemed too gross for the gross bus. Another first for Lehigh women. Cathy and her other friends saw participation by women in other facets of Lehigh life that year. When 400 men streakers ran naked through campus streets and class- rooms, a few women joined the band wagon. Their names, dimensions, and phone numbers were long remembered in the hearts of many Lehigh men. The 1974 Senior Class Gift poster deemed sexist by some women would have sparked more controversy on campus if more students had actually seen the poster. However, the class gift committee chairman took most of the posters to hang in his dormitory room. Cathy Coed ' s second year at Lehigh ended with a Women ' s Conference and plans to revitalize a Women ' s Caucus on campus next fall. PLACE VMBIZJE I CAN €TANC eooviD Atoi not ©e vnsu u, aqsauutfd 1974 1973 Cathy ' s junior year was her most difficult, academically. It seemed that the first week hadn ' t even passed when she was faced with a stack of lab reports and projects. The members of her lab group were considering how to break down their assignment. Mitch, you can do the stats, and all the calculations, jack, you do the background research, and I ' ll write up the results, one member said. What can I do? Cathy asked eagerly. Well . . . er . . . we all though you ' d be willing to type everything up. You know, Cathy, we ' re lucky to have a girl in our group. None of us can type. I ' ve got news for you guys, Cathy fumed. I can ' t either. ' And so began a rocky year for Cathy and all women at Lehigh. It was a year marked by great steps forward, and some backward, for women on campus. One giant leap backward came when the newly formed Women ' s Caucus was denied University support — for what seemed a valid reason. The Caucus refused to in- clude males as voting members. Eventually, the Caucus compromised here, and offered membership to men. Not that men on campus eagerly joined the ranks. Only two men attended caucus meetings, and one was a Brown White reporter. Cathy was relieved when the Caucus cleared this ob- stacle and received official recognition. Now the group could move on to the truly important areas of debate, such as whether hosting a pancake breakfast for Lehigh men would hurt the image of campus women. Cathy didn ' t think it would. Lehigh women didn ' t have any image to hurt. Other steps backward included the ousting of a Brown White reporter from a subcommittee meeting on Affirmative Action at Lehigh. One subcommittee member defended the move. Well, at least we didn ' t show dis- crimination. We closed the meeting to all men and women. That ' s progress, isn ' t it? Despite this regression, Lehigh women did make some forward strides. Alpha Lambda Omega accepted women members in its social, commuter group; lacrosse and bas- ketball were added to women ' s varsity sports, and the Caucus turned from pancake breakfast talk to hosting what was a successful Women ' s Emphasis Week. The year en- ded with discussions about establishing a women ' s re- source center in the University Center telephone room, and with one of the men in Cathy ' s lab group finally learning to type. 1976 Three years had passed now, and Cathy Coed could hardly believe she was a senior applying for jobs in chemical engineering. It was a time of trepidation for many jobhunters in the class of ' 76, but Cathy had fared well in the market. She had four job offers with enticing salary offers. Hey, Cathy, I heard you just got an offer from Exxon, one of her classmates said. That ' s right, Steve. And I got an offer for a plant trip from Mobil yesterday, Cathy answered proudly. You ' re lucky to be a girl. You ' re getting all the offers this year! he said. What do you mean lucky? What about my Phi Beta Kappa? And my engineering experience last summer? And my scholarships? Cathy asked angrily. Now don ' t get me wrong, her friend stammered. Those things certainly don ' t hurt. As a senior at Lehigh, Cathy knew well what it meant to be a female student on South Mountain. She had learned this lesson well from her personal experiences, a course in Consciousness-Raising I taught by Professor Laura Libber, and even from comments from select administrators at Lehigh. One dean made campus news with his comments about the 20 per cent quota for admission of women to the University. These women think they can take over every- thing at Lehigh. Why, just yesterday one of them was boxing in my boxing ring. I say we ' ve got to re-evaluate coeducation at Lehigh now, before they try to take over the steam room too. Another administrator showed his letters (MCP), in com- menting on reported attacks by men on women students walking on campus at night. 1 don ' t see what the girls are complaining about. These charges are grossly exaggerated Boys will be boys you know, he explained. But the boys in the administration did bow to the presence of females at Lehigh in 1975-76, when the Univer- sity officially recognized three sororities on campus. Al- though they were not exactly feminist in perspective, the sororities did offer women a social alternative to life centered on beer-logged, ' fraternity hill. ' Sorority sisters drank TAB and their functions were on lower campus — except during initiations, when they played slaves to the fraternity men, and some competed in a wet T-shirt con- test. Cathy didn ' t join a sorority, but she did share many experiences with members of the female minority at Le- high. She noted the mysterious absence of the Women ' s Caucus this year. Even though some women were joking that the Women ' s Caucus had transferred to Washington for a semester, Cathy had great optimism for the group ' s revival next fall. Cathy was hopeful, and much wiser than she was as a freshman four years ago. She felt that Lehigh had led her to a new lifestyle, and possible even a different calling than her B.S. in chemical engineering indicated. She planned to move into the convent the day after graduation. Ate i eeccA6u •• • f £seg v HiReo „ rA «;s A6HW tf — ;_ f j laf ir ftM ' T ou ft£M YFfcuu5 MUX fl i S , 390, Commencement Sunday, May 30, 1976 Grace Hall, Lehigh University Commencement Speaker: Hedley W. Donovan (top, right), (editor-in-chief of Time Inc.) Commencement, 391 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS One year ago, a green staff of Epitome writers, photographers and layout workers first organized to begin work on the 1976 Epitome. One academic year, hundreds of cigarettes, layout forms, rolls of film and typewriter ribbons later, this book is delivered. Perhaps more this year than in others, this yearbook is not the product of one editor ' s efforts. Instead, it has been a collective struggle to accurately depict many facets of Lehigh life. The 1976 Epitome staff deserves collective praise for its efforts. Individual thanks should be extended to several others who made valuable contributions to this year ' s book. They include Epitome adviser, Professor Sharon Friedman, for her expert advice and concern, and journalism professors J. B. McFadden and Robert Sullivan for their pertinent advice during the year. Journalism Division secretary Gerri Scudner deserves special thanks for keeping the telephone lines untangled and messages straight during even the most hectic deadline days. Mr. Marv Merin and his cast of photographers also deserve recognition for the many times they supplied us with quality work. Finally Mr. Mike Gilroy of Bradbury-Keller earned extra special acknowledgement as a patient and cooperative publishing representative, as well as for being the voice on the phone with needed encour- agement. Finally, the 1976 staff deserves my thanks for giving more than was asked. I hope it was as positive an experience for all of you as it was for me. Lauren H. Eisenberg, Editor-in-Chief, 1976. 1976 EPITOME STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lauren H. Eisenberg Business Manager Andrew Dember Photography Editor Eric Connery Photographers Greg Gleason, (Asst. Photo Ed.; Glenn Geshner Bart Senior Margo Henston Warren Bradway Features Editor Martin Baron Managing Editor June Fasesky Artist Gene Mater Business Staff Larry Chatzinoff Bob Judson Others Sports Editors Jay Pennick, Dan Solis-Cohen Helen Richardson Sports Staff Fred Haynes, Doug Borck Gary Brennan, Larry Vogel Scheduling Editor John Mountsier Identification Editor Bob Hedderman Senior Section Editors Andrea Kaplan, Helen Richardson Layout Staff Joanne Church Ann Cowin Cindy Musto Others Writers Jo Fineman Rob Feldman Sue Sharko Jeff Bloom Assistance From Alumni Office and Library Director Mack. SPECIFICATIONS The 1976 Epitome of Lehigh University was printed by the offset lithographic process of Bradbury Keller Publishing Co.. Gettysburg, Pa. The stock used was 80 Warren ' s Cameo Dull. The basic type style is Melior and Melior italics. The photography herein is the work of student photographers, in addition to athletic team photos by Ryan Studios, Bethlehem and senior portraits by Merin Studios, Phila., Pa. Merin also provided color and selected candid photos. The cover was prepared by S K Smith Co. of New York. 392, The Finish 9 ■ flv ii - 4flfl IIP WfflM : , ■ ' ' ' ' ' . ' ■ ' ■■■!-. ' , ' i v ' Mi