Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1986 volume:

1986 EPITOME 1986 VOLUME 110 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 PPITOME 1986 CONTENTS GALLERY LEHIGHLIGHTS ATMOSPHERE CAMPUSCOPE ACADEMICS 4 18 46 56 _78 COMPANIONS 120 SPIRIT 232 264 306 384 396 PLAYERS SENIORS COMMUNITY INDEX FRESH PERSPECTIVES fall colors brightened the campus as we traveled to classes or relaxed with friends on the lawn of the University Center. 2 Contents EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Howard Herrera BUSINESS MANAGER Ellen Villegas Content: 4 Gallery: Scenes tew The It could have seemed like just another year. Seasons came and went We achieved, competed, and celebrated as thousands had before us. But fresh perspectives revealed that the year was unlike any other. Time spent studying for tests, adjusting to new life- styles, or dealing with problems often distracted us from realizing that sur- roundings, people, and events had unique and special effects. New outlooks revealed often unnoticed images that left indeBbte impressions on those who had noticed them; the out- looks that we have chose crea- ted a distinctive campus per- sonality. Through both joy and tragedy, we often overlooked the beauty of campus. The time taken to view the scenes from new angles lifted our spirits and made us proud to be a part of Lehigh. Whether it was the nighttime glow of Mart Library, the comforting shade of towering trees, the peaceful interior of Packer Chapel, or the sunlit lawn of the Alumni Memorial Building, we felt a serenity that gave purpose to our lives at Lehigh. Gallery: Scene Find The Spirit No one had to look far to find the spirit; it was be- hind everything we did. The Lehigh spirit motivated us to succeed, rejoice, and win. As we reveled in the glory of victory, partled till the sun came up, and endured through pressure, our spirit bonded us In a sense of identity. And although spirit was sometimes unnoticed, fresh perspectives revealed that It was always present Nowhere was spirit more alive than In faces and scenes around campus; our in- volvement brought spirit to life. Katie Zllllgen, a sopho- more cheerleader, exuded spirit even when she wasn ' t cheering. It lingered in the eyes of sophomore Vanessa Cordero as she played with a puppy. Surrounded by the crowd, that one fan still explo- ded with spirit. And both a soccer game from a new view and the expression on senior Melissa Capuano proved that the Lehigh spirit never faded. 6 Gallery: Spirit Gallery: Spu W- H 6 M fc J l m 1 £ m 7 y SS6S 2 B mt. tr ' 8 Gallery: Mood Create The Mood A sense of pride in tradition and a feeling of strength in unity helped to create the mood that gave our campus a unique personality. Through fresh views of the people and environment we realized that we all inspired the mood. Our emotions and attitudes were not constrained; they radiated over campus. In victory, we celebrated; in defeat, we persevered. In despair, we united. And in happiness, we smiled. The campus, always in- tegrating tradition with innov- ation, held a history that never disappeared. The modern buildings on lower campus represented continual progress without diminishi ng the tradition symbolized by both the goth Ic architecture of Underman Library and the En- glish tudor style of Coppee Hall. Laughter, seen on the faces of Karyn Yost, an alumnus, and Anne Saplr, a senior, created a llghthearted mood. As the football players battled for another weekend, fans and cheerleaders alike rejoiced; in victory or defeat, we were still proud. Through everchanglng seasons our moods ranged from joy to sorrow, and the flag con- tinued to wave. Gallery: Moc ; Celebra The Colors When we opened our eyes to fresh perspec- tives and found value in im- ages that had gone unseen, it was easy to celebrate the colors. They brightened our days and lifted our spirits. And they were everywhere. Red and silver, reflecting off an enormous balloon held by a spectator, sparkled in the sunlight, and the kaleido- scopic T-shirt on freshman David Eisenbud brought radiant color to his hall. A bright blue coat added color to an otherwise gloomy Parent ' s Weekend football game against Rhode Island. On the opening day of Alcohol Awareness Week, held in October, sophomore Marnie Lieberman held a rainbow in her hand as brilliant balloons decorated the University Center lawn. And our best known colors, brown and white, appeared on everything from uniforms to sweatshirts, like the one worn by freshman Stacey Slabik. 1 Gallery: Colors La 1 CaJlery: Colors 1 2 Gallery: Tradition We had every chance to live the tradition as countless others had before us; our Involvement made us a part of Lehigh history. Yet, new perspectives revealed that we added unequalled spirit and lived tradition like others never had. For the 1 2 1 st time, we battled Lafay- ette in college football ' s most played rivalry, and, although we triumphed over the ' Pards on that spectacular No- vember 23rd afternoon, It was our determination, spirit, and unity, not the score, that made the event memorable. Traditions highlighted the weekend as fireworks bright- ened the night sky, and the bonfire blazed once again. In the roar of the fans, alumni, players, cheerleaders, and band we still gained attention with our own spirit. Steve Cross, a Junior, donned a clown wig and Lehigh cap to become a part of the tradition. The raised fist of sophomore Michael Cazer symbolized his determination to get a piece of the goalpost and live the tradition. Seniors Rich Smith and Scott Sendel exposed the colors under their uniforms in another effort to live tradition. Live The radition Gallery: Tradition A Watch The Action It wasn ' t enough to know the score. To get the full effect of competition, we had to watch the action from different angles. Only then could we realize the strength, ambition, and unity that were crucial el- ements in our victory. Success brought celebration; failure taught perseverance. And through it all, we remained proud. A close-up view of the ac- tion let us catch unforgettable images. We could remember the expression on senior Vernon Doswell ' s face as he fended off the competition to score another basket. We could feel inspiried by Eyvtnd Boyesen, a junior, being coached by Thad Turner, or we could notice the determin- ation with which senior Kerry Rltrievi attempted to take down another opponent. Off the mat or the court, we saw our spirit and pride reflected In the faces of freshman Stacy Bean and other spectators as they cheered our teams to success. 1 4 Gallery: Action Gallery: Action 1 6 Gallery: Stars Taking a break from studies, athletics, or parties, we found time to catch the start who appeared in the spotlight Nancy Wilson lead the group Heart through songs that included Never and These Dreams. In a year of big name performers, un- doubtedly the most famous was Sting, who captivated the crowd with his stage presence and sang Fortress Around Your Heart and If You Love Somebody among other hits. James Taylor, who appeared In October and was the first performer of the year, brought some to tears with mostly mellow songs that included You ' ve Got A Friend and Going To Carolina . The rock group Night Ranger per- formed for a crowd of 2,200 in Stabler Arena, and Chuck Mangione, Grammy Award- winning jazz artist, played before a huge crowd in Grace Hall. Both Anne Murray and Amy Grant, though less fa- mous to the Lehigh crowd than other headline acts, Illuminated the stage with their presence. Gallery: Stars 1 8 Lehighlights Lehighlights Some things never seemed to change. Seasons passed, and students con- tinued to celebrate traditional holidays and events. Yet, it took fresh perspec- tives to realize that students transformed typical highlights of the year into unique Lehighlights. Nothing could match the spirit and pride of students as they participated in University Day on the UC lawn, put on costumes and traveled on the Hill for Halloween, witnessed the victory against Lafayette, or let off some steam during Greek Week Mart Library, in all the glory of its glass and chrome, dethroned gothic Linderman as the hot spot for socializing and studying. Mart became an important part of student life and one more Lehighlight when viewed from a new perspective. Fail 20 University Day 22 Freshman Ralry 23 Halloween 24 Turkey Trot 25 Parent ' s Weekend 26 Football Fever 28 Lehigh-Lafayette 32 Winter 36 Formats 38 Greek Week 40 Spring 44 Lehighlights. B mkmm Lm Leaves, clothing, and balloons provided a brilliant backdrop for the activities that kicked off a new year. In August, members of the Gryphon society and the New Student Orientation com- mittee showed off the colors of their bright blue and orange shirts during Freshmen Orientation. New students got a chance to get used to unfamiliar surroundings be- fore facing the confusion of registering for classes, buying books, and adjusting to a new lifestyle. Lehigh life may not have seemed easy, but newcomers adjusted to it quickly. They had to. Once the fall was underway, colors appeared everywhere. Balloons dotted the UC front lawn during Alcohol Aware- ness Week, which had been sponsored by the Dean of Students office in October. Meanwhile, bright warm weather clothes gave way to heavier apparel as students traveled to classes beneath the golden leaves of fall. 20 Fall 22 University Day w ELCOME Generations of alumni welcomed new students at the annual Freshman Rally held in Grace Hall on August 28th. On September 5th, every- one was able to participate in All University Day held on the UC lawn. The event sponsored by the Student Activities and Residence Hall Councils, fea- tured a magician, a caricaturist music games, food, balloons, and an outdoor movie at night Freshman Rally 24 Halloween ETCHING FALL fn a place where Fridays could be Mondays and Tuesdays became Thursdays, it was no surprise that Halloween came to Lehigh on the night of November 2nd. Nonetheless, the Hill was crawling with everything from ghosts and clowns to Madonnas and Pee Wee Hermans. It was a welcome chance to put on disguises and find another reason to have a party. At the 32nd annual Turkey Trot on November 21st, students and faculty engaged in some friendly competition to celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday. Turkey Tiot 26 Parent ' s Weekend V ISITORS FROM HOME I t was the one weekend of the year that most students had to be on their best be- havior. Mom and Dad (and possibly brother and sister) were paying a visit. What could be better than trying to entertain the family for an afternoon? Other than being with fami- ly, the highlights of Freshman and Upperclass Parent ' s Weekends were the football games. But in both attempts toward victory, the Engineers lost. At the October 12th Rhode Island game fans were subjected to a disappointing 45-38 loss. The November 2nd William Mary battle saw the Engineers lose again with a score of 3 1 -29. But even the losses did not diminish the joy parents and students felt being together. Parent ' s Weekend 28 Football Fever COOTBALL FEVER l | eekends were made for WW Engineer football. Fans and cheerleaders alike cheered as the Engineers battled. With each touchdown came the familiar sound of the cannon, and, at halftime, the Marching 97 entertained the crowd with its flawless forma- tions. Football Fever o NE IN EVERY CROWD The team may have played the game but the fans made it fun. Afterall, who would even see the team play if fans weren ' t there to watch? They crowded the stadium each weekend, inspiring the team to victory and remaining loyal in defeat. Lehigh loyalty was so strong that fans still filled the stands at rainy and cold away games at New Hampshire and Bucknell. 30 r dn s ft™ TH6 mmm o mim Taylor Stadium was packed to near capacity. A steel fence surrounded the field, two wooden goalposts at either end. Police guards anticipated any conflicts. The team ran onto the field, and the crowd went wild. But it was not just another football game. It was the 1 2 1 st meeting of college football ' s most played rivalry against Lafay- ette. The game highlighted a week of events in celebration of tradition. And some new traditions gave the celebration a distinct touch, making it a Lehighlight unique from years past. The IFC, RHC, and Gryphon Society sponsored performances by up and coming comedians in the snack bar each night of the week. The finale to the week of comedy occurred on Friday night when SAC presented a comedy kick-off con- cert in Stabler arena. Three performers entertained the crowd with improvisation and im- personations. A pep rally followed with members of the team giving their aspirations for the game. The band played traditional fighting songs as cheerleaders threw min- iature footballs to the crowd. Once outside, the crowd gath- ered around the blazing bonfire, and for the first time in Lehigh — Lafayette history, fireworks lit the night sky. But this celebration would not have taken place if it weren ' t for the football game itself. More than 17,000 fans crowded into Taylor stadium on the glorious afternoon of November 23rd. Problems with crowd control in the past were alleviated by not allowing people to leave and reenter the stadium once the game began. Alcohol was the only spirit restricted from the stadium, as spectators cheered the Engineers to a 24-19 victory over the ' Pards. Or as the mixed-up buttons worn by fans said, it was the Pods who were punted on that spectacular day. Lehigh-Lafayette Lehigh-Lafayette 33 34 Lehigh-Lafayette 5 iJ NAPSHOTS Lehigh-Lafayette 3 N AFFAIR TO REMEMBER Although Taylor College, ROTC, Panhel, and the In- ternational Club, among others, he ld dances, the most popular was the Presidential Ball, held on April 12th at Stabler Arena, in honor of the inauguration of President Likins. 38 Formals FormaJs 3 i 40 Greek Week s The week they had been waiting for finally arrived. Once more, traditional Greek Week activities highlighted another spring semester. It was the week to let loose and revel in the glory of pies, greekers, beds, and togas. But fresh perspectives of the week and the people showed that Greek Week 1 986 was in- deed a unique Lehighlight. The festivities began with the opening ceremonies in Taylor Stadium on Monday. After speeches by President Peter Likins and IFC and Panhel representatives, the banner procession and toga race took place. Following the race, students participated in a game of Simon Sez in the parking lot. Actor Larry Linville, of MASH fame, spoke to a crowd of over 1 , 1 00 that night in Grace Hall, which was also the setting for the 2nd annual Dat- ing Game on Tuesday. The ever popular pie and greeker eating contests, held in Grace because of the rain, turned into a food throwing free-for-all on Wednesday, but spectators were protec- ted by their umbrellas. On Thursday night, the crowd watched as fellow students dressed up and lip-synched to popular music for the Air Band contest. As usual, students and alumni crowded the Hill on Friday to view the bed races. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won the event, considered to be the highlight of a week of parties and competition. Though the week gave stu- dents cause to celebrate, a few incidents of poor behavior cast doubt on future Greek Weeks. But, chances are that Greek Week will return each year to remain a Lehighlight. Greek Week IMAGES OF GREEK ft wasn ' t just the parties and events that made Greek Week 1986 a unique and memorable Lehighlight. Im- ages of the people who partic- ipated in the events reflected the spirit and determination with which students cele- brated and excelled through- out the entire year. True spirit shined as students competed in the toga race, the Air Band contest, and the bed race. Perhaps the best place to look for spirit and endurance was at the pie and greeker eating contest, where expressions were both humorous and in- spiring. 42 Greek Week TIME TO RELAX Spring. The time to put away the heavy sweaters and to put on the shorts. The time to relax and take it easy. Students used every opportunity to get outside. Bright clothes appeared all over campus. Flowers bloomed as students took a welcome break from the classroom grind. But then, without warning, winter seemed to return as snow covered the campus on April 23rd. 44 Spring Spring 46 Atmosphere Atmosphere Too often the beauty of campus was overlooked by students as the pressures and events of Lehighlife passed by. But, behind the buildings on campus lies a rich, everlasting history that remains through generations of faculty and students, victory and defeat, joy and tragedy. The campus continued to change as technology met tradition. And though some of the buildings were renovated, they all symbolized the strength and determination with which students lived Lehighlife. 3R ' pW =A %fc A -V s 7 12 1 SVN Atmosphere 48 Atmosphere IT ' S ACADEMIC PACKARD LAB ' TjJtThen students remember Lehigh, JtlHit is unlikely that their first memories will be of the campus and its buildings, because they never seemed to change. That fact alone made them special; in reality they were always changing. Each building had a person- ality which survived as decades of students passed. Yet, it was up to them to notice that, among others, buildings like Mart Library and Packard Lab were symbols of academics, though one was modern and the other was historic. In the year of campus-wide networking and the Physics Building renovation, who would remember that over 300,000 books and periodicals had been moved to Mart or that a new computer card catalog was installed? The system, known as ASA, short for Automated System Access, enabled a person to search the entire library catalog in a matter of seconds. And who would remember that a satellite dish was installed on top of Packard Lab to present vidio seminars to campus audiences or that workmen put barbed wire on the statues above the entrance so that students would not be able to deface them? Atmospii TRADITIONAL BEAU PACKER Memorial church f acker Memorial Church, built in 1 887, exemplified the dedication witn which architects of the past designed their creations. From the carved pews to the intricate door handle, the church held a history wait- ing to be uncovered. It was the gift of Mary Packer Cummings in memory of her father, Asa Packer, founder of the university. The stained glass window over the main door was attributed to Louis Comfort Tiffany. Packer was used not only for reli- gious services, but also for choir presentations such as Christmas Vespers. Many alumni chose to be married there. With the addition of a patio that matched the exterior, Packer once again found itself in the Lehigh history books. 50 Atmosphere Atmosphei Tampus got the best of the vJ ' Seasons. The calm of early autumn turned to the blustery days of late fall. When winter brought snow, the cam- pus sparkled in the glow of street lamps. The long-awaited spring had flowers blooming in brilliant color. But Mother Nature had her strange mo- ments, such as when it snowed — after Greek Week and Spring Break. 52 Atmosphere ' TIS THE SEASONS Atmosphere FROM ANOTHER ANGLE icsphere Atmosphere 56 Campuscope Campuscope What was it that made this year so different from all the rest? Or was it really just the same old news? With all of the aspects of Lehighlife, from academics and living to activi- ties and athletics, students hardly had time to think about how much actually happened in a year. Knowing what was going to take place over the year was impossible. It seemed that only two things were certain. Finals and Lehigh-Lafayette Weekend. Fresh perspectives of the scope of events around campus proved that the year was unlike any other. They also revealed the effects campus events had on people. No one could predict the response to the renovations of the Physics building or the makeover of the cafeteria. No one could possible know that disorderly conduct during Greek Week called into ques- tion the future of that tradition and the new social policy, which was trying to survive in its first year. And in the fifteenth year of female students, it was doubtful that anyone stopped to think of how the presence of women had changed the campus scope. Visiting speakers and performers had their effects on the people lucky enough to see them. Whether it was the mellow music of James Taylor or the hard rock sound of Heart, the audience was always left with indelible im- pressions. Still, no one could predict these effects. A look at what was con- sidered to be hot or not gave some insight into both the type of people that populated the campus and the attitudes that they held. And a brief history of the events on campus and off was evidence that the year was un- like any other from any perspective. Renovations 58 Faces Of The Future Social Policy 60 62 Fifteen Years Of Women Personalities 64 66 Performers 68 Concerts 70 What ' s Hot, What ' s Not Lehigh Year In Review National Year In Review 72 74 76 Campuscope !: CAMPU COPE Step Into Tomorrow With the completion of Super Mart last year, the cam- pus was still in high gear for making changes. In addition to the makeover of the cafeteria, the Physics building received a facelift, and a campus-wide computer network was installed. The $4.3 million price tag attached to the renovation of the Physics building included a complete overhaul o f the old building, construction of a new lobby, and an addition to the old building which in- cluded a new lecture audito- rium and a connection be- tween the old building and the Sherman Fairchild laboratory. The renovations provided a more pleasant working atmosphere. The rooms were air conditioned and better ventilated. Lab facilities were improved, and skylights and glass windows were installed to admit more light so that spectators could watch the lab work. The Physics building was not the only area to receive a makeover. The Cort Room dining hall in the University Center installed a scramble system in order to provide a greater variety in food offerings and to allow for quicker movement through the lines. These renovations were the results of two years of planning, several student surveys sent out by the food services, and input through the Grapevine (student sug- gestions) in the dining hall. Student feedback had indi- cated that the most requested services were for a grill service, a deli bar and an expanded salad bar. The new scramble system allowed students to start their meals in any area that they wanted. Students reacted favorably to the greater variety of foods available and to the better dining atmosphere. Finally, installation of Lehigh ' s new on-campus telecom- munications and computer data network was expected to continue through the sum- mer. When activated in the upcoming fall, every student living in the dormitories, fra- ternities and sororities will be able to use telephones to talk with faculty members while sending or receiving data on their personal computers without the use of a modem. Students who use Zenith or other IBM-compatible com- puters will be able to hook directly into the network from any campus resident using special software. Because the system will be completely digital, the computer will be- have exactly like a digital telephone and will have direct access to the computerized library catalog system, the university ' s new computer store and eventually a campus wide electronic mail system, in addition to all the current mainframe computers. The campus continued to move full force into the future. Only time will tell how these and other changes will affect the scope of the campus. By Mark Meagher 58 Renovations Renovations 59 60 Children CAMP ' Sb OPE Faces Of The Future believe the children are our future. Teach them well and let them lead the way. Show them all the beauty they possess i nside. Give them a sense of pride, to make it easier, let the children ' s laughter remind us how we used to be. From ' The Greatest Love Of All ' Children 61 62 Social Policy CAMPU COPE Put To The Test Was it a success ... or a failure? That was the question many people were asking about their new social policy. As it stood, the policy successfully survived one year of trials and tests. In an effort to see how the fraternities comformed to the new social policy, the University kept the Party Patrol in full swing; the Patrol was a group of students who visited all registered parties to deter- mine the availability of food and an alternative beverage, to judge the type of atmo- sphere at the event and to see whether intoxicated people were being served, among other items. It was difficult to determine if the Party Patrol was effec- tive since most fraternities did not turn in the required self- assessment after each party. The Patrol had a clear im- pact, though; most houses did make changes at their parties after being informed of viola- tions. Two important proving grounds for the new social poli- cy were the Lehigh-Lafayette weekend and Greek Week. If Lehigh had gotten through these without a major inci- dent, then it would have been a giant boost (as well as a miracle) for the new policy. Administrators were calling the Lehigh-Lafayette weekend a period of trial. Many students did not even take notice of the critical nature of the time. As it turned out, there were no major incidents the entire weekend. It was too early to tell if this lack of incidents was a direct result of the new social policy. As April 1 3 rolled around, tensions began to rise again. Many wondered if Lehigh would be able to get through Greek Week without any major problems. When the dust settled, it was not a pretty sight. The campus policy re- ported several incidents of bottles thrown at passing vehi- cles, vandalism to cars and residence halls, noise complaints from Bethlehem residents, disorderly conduct, criminal mischief, and assault. It was becoming clear that students still were not grasp- ing the general intent of the social policy: a commitment by students to respect the rights of others, watch out for their fellow student, and to see that social life does not interfere with academic life. Where did this leave the so- cial policy? Was it time to abolish the policy, change it to regulations that could be more easily enforced, or simply leave it alone? It was difficult to substantiate any immediate and neces- sary changes since the social policy naa onry Deen in existence for one year. With the close of the year, it appeared that much still rested in the hands of students. Only time will tell how they will adhere to the prescribed set of guidelines. By Marie Meagher Social Policy 6 CAMP So OPE They ' ve Come A Long Way Women of Lehigh, take a bow, you ' ve come a long way. This marked the fifteenth year that women have attended Lehigh. But it has been anything but smooth sailing. In fact, the past decade and a half was quite a steep uphill battle for women in their attempt to gain the standing they have today. The campus has been forced to undergo a drastic change from the first day women stepped onto it as students rather than as weekend dates. The Lehigh they entered then was quite different from today. The early seventies were noted as very liberal; student activism became a major influence across the country and Lehigh was no exception. In 1 970, just one year before coeducation began, the students were so rebellious that they staged several student strikes in an attempt to gain a voice in the University ' s government. In one demonstration, students took control of the LLC. and wouldn ' t allow it to close at midnight. The result: cancellation of classes for four days and the birth of the Forum. However, just one year later sentiments on campus were turned around completely. In late August, 1 97 1 , female students, com- monly known around campus as coeds, arrived and caused quite a ruskus. The reac- tions to these newcomers were mixed. At first, the m en were so shocked and excited after winning their long fight for coeduca- tion, that the women found them extremely helpful and courteous. The change was wel- come as far as everyone was concerned and a spirit reminiscent of the fifties prevailed. For once it wasn ' t necessary to import women from all other schools to fill up the parties. The market for cheerleaders closed as well. Up until then, Cedar Crest women were brought in to be cheerleaders, but now Lehigh could cover that position. Every- thing seemed to be going great: the football team had its first winning season in years, the Lehigh-Lafayette weekend bonfire was lit after remaining dormant for the previous three years, and the campus itself was modernized with the addition of the Lower Centennials (an all-female quad) and Rathbone. Most importantly, the overall attitude on campus was much more enthusiastic than before coeducation. However, reactions continued to be mixed. Some men became jealous of the plush living arrangements provided for women since men were still forced to suffer Dravo and M8JVI. Even the girls were not too thrilled with the Centennials because the dorms were not even fully completed when the coeds moved in. The problem of the prevailing ratio existed as well. The ratio of three guys to one girl was considered bad by students today; with one hundred and fifty females admitted in 1971, the ratio stood at thirty males to every one female. Talk about being outnumbered. With figures like that, it was logical to believe that everything on campus was geared towards men. No women ' s varsity sports or intramurals had been formed. The only sporting event was the annual Lehigh-Lafayette Powder Puff Football Game. Some anti- feminine sentiment also existed in the classrooms. Very few female professors were teaching and some of the male teachers teased the coeds, making them feel even more uncomfortable. In some cases, discrimination against women was blatant. For example, the Marching 97 did not allow any women to march onto the field with them. Women could try out for the band, but they would have to sit on the sidelines at the games. Problems with the social life cropped up, too. With thirty females on campus, the majority of men had their entire social scene handed to them on a silver platter (or, more appropriately, in a plastic cup?) The women weren ' t quite as lucky. Many were quite disappointed with the Greek System and felt that men at par- ties didn ' t treat them very well. Guys began to take the attitude that most Lehigh women were snobs. By the end of the year, everyone realized that many changes would have to be made, including admitting a larger percentage of women into the next class. The female troops fighting the battle were led by Assistant Dean of Student Life, Ruth Hurley. She became a combination of friend, mother and spy for the women here. By the following year (72-73) they were given the opportunities to participate in women ' s intramural sports and to live in a coed dorm, M)LM, thus making it easier for men and women to meet. By then, the uproar over coeducation had worn off, and everyone was starting to feel more comfortable about friendships between males and females. Men even became cheer- leaders for the first time since the fifties, another example of men and women working together. By the fall of 1973, the enrollment of women had increased enough for the initiation of three female varsity sports: field hockey, swimming, and tennis (all of which had losing records their first year). Richards followed M M in becoming a coed dorm and men moved into some of the lower Centennials so that no one could complain of unequal living arrangements. Slowly but surely, women were sinking their claws into the roots of South Mountain and making quite an impact. In 1 973, women were finally allowed to march with the men of the Marching 97. 64 Lehigh Women The social inequalities were not real- y addressed until December 1975 vhen Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, ind Gamma Phi Beta were officially ecognized as the first sororities. At ast the women had their own club louses; they didn ' t have to depend on raternities for social functions. This vas perhaps the biggest step towards ndependence. Added to other iccomplishments such as women ' s ' arsity basketball and lacrosse teams nitiated in 1975 and volleyball in 1 976, women were finally catching up. By the mid-seventies, women had :learry made their mark of Lehigh in all :ampus actittvies. They held leading ositions on SAC, the Brown and Vhite, the Epitome, the Forum, and nany other prominent offices. Their ports teams gradually progressed to heir positions of prominence held oday. Women were gaining the espect they deserved after working lard to get it. The only walls dividing nen and women were the physical nes made of plaster and cement; in other words, the dormitories, fraterni- ties or sororities in which they lived. Of course, men and women are un- able to share rooms, but they have gradually integrated them as closely as possible. Girls moved into Dravo in 1977, making it the first coed freshmen dorm. By 1 978, upperclass- men moved into the apartments of Brodhead where the individual apart- ments were all the same sex, but the halls consisted of apartments of both sexes. The final step was taken in 1 984 when the first three sororities moved onto campus and Taylor Residential College opened its doors with coed halls of regular dormitory rooms. These tight quarters induced closer friendships between men and women. It was only natural that they would get to know each other better if they see each other on a daily basis. This brought the history of Lehigh women to 1 986, where women were still outnumbered three to one, and fraternities outnumbered sororities thirty-one to six. Still, over the last two years, women ' s athletic teams had won ECC titles in lacrosse, field hockey, tennis, and basketball. The battles may have been won along the way but the war continues. Coeds of the eighties may fail to realize how good they have it compared to their forerunners of just fifteen short years ago. Take a minute, women, take a bow, and, most importantly, continue to take action. By Allison Land Lehigh Women 65 John Ehrlichman Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey spoke to a standing-room-only crowd in Pack- ard Lab in September. His speech, The Defense Never Rests, centered around the treatment of criminals. John Ehr- lichman, former counsel and special assistant to Richard Nixon, spoke on Ronald Reagan and the State of the Union, in February. In his speech, Ehrlichman criticized many of Reagan ' s policies and spoke of his years with the Nixon administration. F. Lee Bailey 66 Personalities CAMPU COPE Packing Them In In October, Vincent Price told a crowd of more than a 1 ,000 in Grace Hall how villainous roles affected his career. Though only 20 of his 1 10 roles were as villains, they were the ones with which he was associated. The Astonishing Neal, billed as the most spectacular psychic and hypnotist in the entertainment field, appeared in October. He thrilled the audience with his remarkable mental abilities. To close out the year of outstanding lectures, Larry Linville, who played Frank Burns on TV ' s MASH, spoke to a crowd of over 1 ,000 during Greek Week in April. Vincent Price The Astonishing Neal Personalities 67 CAMPU COPE In The Spotlight The Connection, a student band who won the talent contest first semester, performed for a large crowd during Asa Daze. The event was sponsored by SAC, RHC, and the Dean of Students office to fill the void in the social scene caused by Bid Day. To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday met with overwhelming success when it was performed in April. The drama quickly sold out all six shows. It was the account of a man learning to deal with the death of his wife and coming to terms with himself. Adam Riss played the leading man, David, whose wife Gillian, Katherine Edwards, died two years before. The labor involved in producing and performing the play was enormous. Director Nadine Kennedy spent about ten months planning, coordinating, and executing the operation. 68 Performers Performers 69 CAMPU COPE Lighting The Stage 70 Concerts Nancy Wilson of Heart Sting lames Taylor dazzled the crowd at Istabler Arena in October. He mesmerized the audience with such classics as Going To Carolina. He was the first concert of the year. Two of the biggest concerts of the year happened in the same week in November. Heart took the stage on a Friday with a warm-up performance by John Parr. The Wilson sisters, Ann and Nancy, belted out an hour and a half of music from their new album. Yet, their performance could not compare with Sting ' s sell-out concert. From the mo- ment the lights dimmed and he leaped on stage until he finished his last encore almost two and a half hours later, Sting kept the crowd ' s undivided attention. The performance included exhilarating versions of If You Love Somebody, and Fortress Around Your Heart. Chuck Mangione Concerts 7 1 72 What ' s Hot Not CAMPU COPE Lehi 501 ' s The Latest? FADS Hot Swatches Hackeysack Gund toys Nutrasweet Wayfarers Guys with pierced ears The Bob Old Coke Not Aerobics New Coke Video games Hairclips Swatches Diets Pearls Dating ACTORS Tom Hanks Jack Nicholson Tom Cruise William Hurt The Brat Pack MOVIES Pretty In Pink The Color Purple Hannah and Her Sisters Out Of Africa White Nights ACTRESSES Molly Rjngwald Ally Sheedy Meryl Streep Whoopi Goldberg Madonna ACTORS Michael J. Fox Bill Cosby Don Johnson Bruce Willis TV SHOWS Moonlighting The Cosby Show David Letterman Wheel of Fortune General Hosptial Family Ties Cheers ACTRESSES Vanna White Cybil Sheperd Joan Collins Shelley Long MUSIC Hot Not Whitney Houston Michael Jackson Phil Collins Madonna Sting Prince Sade Wham! What ' s Hot Not 73 CAMPU COPE What Happened? Campus-wide networking, the Physics building renovation, fifteen years of women. What else made the year so different from all the rest? Plenty. September With the dissolution of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity on charges of hazing, the house was dubbed Packer House and became home to 33 upperclass men and women. In the fifteenth year of women, the freshman class ratio of males to females was higher than any previous incoming class. As more women populated the campus, adjustments were constantly being made. Alpha Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities found new homes in the Up- per Centennials, and Kappa Alpha The- ta moved into SMAGS. 300,000 books were moved from Linderman to Mart as the old card catalogue was replaced by ASA, a computer catalogue. Renovations to Linderman began, including the in- stallation of air conditioning and the redistribution of materials. Increased study room would also result from the renovations. Fran McCaffery was named head basketball coach after Tom Schneider resigned from the position. Edward Uhl, a 1940 alumnus, became the tenth chairman of the board of trust- ees. For the men in Dravo, Friday the thir- teenth certainly was an unlucky day. A student used a chainsaw to damage a few of the doors in the building. He was arrested and led away by campus police. Hurricane Gloria visited campus at the end of the month. A cave-in of the road behind Lamberton Hall and an uprooted tree in fr ont of Trembley Park were the worst of the damage, which also included flooding in the UC. Although Lehigh was on the edge of Gloria ' s path, many students were concerned about the welfare of their families along the shores of New York and New Jersey. October: The Forum established a Judicial Re- view Subcommittee to re-evaluate the university ' s entire judicial system, which was believed to suffer from a lack of consistency in the disciplinary process. Phi Kappa Psi Colony failed to re- ceive official recognition from the uni- versity. As a chapter of the national organization, it maintained its own functions including a fall rush in an off- campus house. At the 107th Founder ' s Day on October 13th, President Peter Likins conferred degrees on students who had completed their requirements during the previous summer. Parents and students watched the Engineer football team lose against Rhode Island on Upperclass Parent ' s Weekend. The Engineers did not do much better on Freshman Parent ' s Weekend. They lost to William . Mary. After an Allentown man was struck by a moving vehicle in front of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, sparks flew over whether cars should be allowed on the Hill on weekends. The controversy lasted for a few months and came to no real conclusions. Any car with a Lehigh sticker would be allowed on the Hill at anytime, including weekends. November: The Epitome, having raised the price of its 1 1 0th volume, received criticism from seniors who did not believe that they should have to pay more than underclassmen for their books. When they received the books, though, they realized it was worth the added ex- pense. The first Lehigh Phonothon raised more than $80,000 for financial aid, campus renovations, and special academic programs. The entire campus underwent test- ing for the amount of radon, a poten- tially lethal natural gas, present in uni- versity buildings. Results of a test the previous spring revealed that the air in many buildings in the Lehigh Valley was found to have radon levels above those considered safe. Two fraternity houses whose identities were not dis- closed were also found to have higher than normal levels. John Hunt, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, announced his res- ignation effective June 1987. His reasons for leaving the post included the proposal to move the chemistry and physics departments from the Arts College to the Engineering Col- lege. The proposal itself was not re- solved by the end of the year. Lehigh defeated Lafayette in college football ' s most played rivalry on November 23rd. Restricting people from leaving and re-entering the sta- dium once the game began seemed to help prevent problems commonly associated with the event. January: Second semester brought news of an increase in tuition for the 1986- 1 987 academic year. With a 9.95 per- cent increase, the tuition rose from $9,550 to $10,500. Networking was the main cause for the increase. The dining services announced two new programs. With Our Compli- ments allowed students on the meal plan the opportunity to invite a guest to a meal without charge. Lehigh Cafe Plus was a credit card type service which let students pay for food using their ID card. The cost was then de- ducted from a prepaid account. The university raised a record $ 1 1 2 million during its most recent New Century Fund Capital Campaign. It was the largest fund-raising effort in the university ' s history and exceeded its goal by 55 percent. The money was to be used for major renovations, new constructions and endowments, such as financial aid. 57 students were named to the 1 986 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges based on their academic achievement and leadership in activi- ties. February: The Senior Class Gift Campaign commenced and lasted for three weeks. Solicitors en- couraged fellow seniors to pledge $ 100 to Lehigh over the five years after their graduation. It turned out to be the most successful campaign in its history, with the highest percentage of participation - 74 Year In Review of any previous class. Several buildings had to be evacuated when a student poured carbon disulfide down a drain in Mudd and the toxic waste fumes spread to other buildings through the sewer system. The vapors the skin. President Likins announced Dr. David Sanchez as the successor to re- tiring Provost Arthur Humphrey. Five students were among 80 in- could have been fatal if inhaled or absorbed through jured in a two-bus crash near Scranton. The passengers were returning from a ski weekend. March: John Whitehead, the head football coach since 1 976, was named the new athletic director, following the death of Richard Gibney. Two students were arrested for underage drinking in a raid of Your Mother ' s Bloomers bar, which faced the possibility of losing its liquor license after the arrests. In an effort to change its image, the snack bar was renamed The Lehigh Cafe in a campus-wide contest. A stu- dent produced a number of sweat- shirts bearing the new name, but, since the logo on the shirt was similar to that of the Hard Rock Cafe in New York, production was stopped. April: Henry Small, former quarterback coach at Brown University, was named as the new head football coach to suc- ceed John Whitehead. As always, the Brown and White ' s April Fools issue, The Clown and Gripe, appeared around campus and caused a few to complain about the con- troversial nature of its humor. The entire campus exhibited its unity and spirit as it mourned the death of classmate Jeanne Clery. The university raised the rent of the Fabric Center by 250 percent which forced it out of business. The Center had not faced a rent increase since 1 958 when the property was originally purchased by Lehigh. The results of the Student Activities Council elections were invalidated due to suspected ballot fixing. The re- elections were held two weeks later. Disruptive behavior during Greek Week called into question the survival of one of Lehigh ' s strongest traditional celebrations. Just when students thought it was safe to put away heavy sweaters and coats, snow blanketed the campus. And, to end another year of Lehigh- life, the Class of 1 986 graduated in a spirited ceremony at Stabler Arena. OK, so what happened? Year In Review 75 A T p REMEH ERS THE CHALLENGER CREW 76 Year In Review In The Headlines Campus events were not the only parts of Lehighlife. Sometimes, world news was even more memorable and influential to students than campus news. Highlights of the year in headlines follow: Mexico City was hit by an earthquake that measured 7.8 on the Richter scale in September. More than 250 buildings collapsed as the death toll reached 2,000. In October, Mt. Nevado del Ruiz erupted near a small town in Columbia. Mud slides caused by melting snow claimed more than 20,000 lives. The nation watched with horror and disbelief as the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded before their eyes. Seven crew members, including schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe, were on board the January 28 flight. Terrorism became so widespread that people began to think twice before travelling abroad. On October 8, the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro was held hostage in the Mediter- ranean by Palestinian terrorists. During the siege, American passenger Leon Klinghoffer, confined to a wheelchair, was killed and thrown overboard. After two days, the men set the ship free, but they were arrested in Italy after American warplanes forced their plane to land. About 1 5 minutes after take-off from Athens for Cairo, Egyptair Flight 648 was hijacked. Egyptian Commandos stormed the jetliner while it was landed in Malta, in an effort to save the lives of the passengers f u ' . ' if i aboard. Gunshots and explosions dur- ing the assault killed 50 people. In November, President Reagan travelled to Geneva for a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. It was the first summit meeting in more than six years. The two world leaders made little progress on the major issues confronting them, including Reagan ' s Strategic Defense Initiative arms control policy, also known as Star Wars. They did, how- ever, lay groundwork for continued negotiations and a more productive Soviet-American relationship. Trouble brewed in the Phillipines as President Ferdinand Marcos ' govern- ment crumbled under pressure. His dilemma began when he held an elec- tion to prove his political support. Marcos ' supporters used counterfeit ballots and force to make it appear Marcos had support that did not exist. To avoid a revolution once he was ex- posed, Marcos and his wife, Imelda, flew to Hawaii. Filipino leader, Corazon Aquino, who had plans for govern- ment reform, became popular with the people. In health news, the death of actor Rock Hudson brought AIDS into the limelight. Public demonstrations dis- played growing awareness of the ill- ness. It was believed that by 1990 more men will have died from AIDS than died in Vietnam. History repeated itself when, four years after seven people died from taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules, Diane Elsroth died after consuming a poisoned Extra-Strength Tylenol. The FDA warned the nation not to use the drug in capsule form. In sports, the Chicago Bears trounced the New England Patriots 46- 1 in Super Bowl XX. And the Kansas City Royals be- came the first team in World Series history to win the championship after dropping the first two games at home against the St Louis Cardinals. Year In Review 7 7 78 Academics Academics ' ft. A .. %i. = B ' 1 __n H E Although they hated to admit it, students were here to study. Every excuse was used to find something else to do, but no matter how involved they were in activi- ties, athletics, and recreation, academics were supposed to be a priority. It meant not only reading books, doing problems, and taking exams, but also learning to interact with others. No where was academics better represented than in the facade of Linderman Library. Though students usually did not think of its great history, Linderman remained a symbol of the power of learning. A fresh view of academics revealed that students did not learn just from books. Inter- acting with teachers also raised students to new heights of knowledge. An in- side look at academics gave this fresh perspective. Peter Likins, President 80 Vice Presidents 82 Deans 84 Administrators 86 College of Arts and Science 88 Faculty Candids 1 02 College of Business and Economics 1 04 College of Engineering and Physical Sciences 1 08 Students 1 14 80 Academics Peter Likins, President Making The Vision A Reality Lehigh Universi ty is home to students from August to May. For President Peter Likins, however, Lehigh is home to him and his family year round. Married at the age of nineteen, President Likins graduated from Stanford University with a degree in civil engineering. He earned his masters degree at MIT during the advent of space explora- tion, and then went to work in Pasadena for the American organization that launched the first United States satellite. He returned to Stanford and received his doctorate in engineering mechanics. He joined the faculty of UCLA and then became a member of the faculty and administration of Columbia University. At the time he received the offer to be the new university presi- dent, he had no intentions of leaving Columbia. However, he was drawn to Lehigh. His attraction to Lehigh stemmed from the fact that he was an engineer and a wrestler; he believes that this combination leads to a certain discipline and competitiveness which both Lehigh and he himself ex- hibit. It ' s exactly right for me, he said. It was very easy for President Likins to adapt to the Lehigh community. He found the stu- dents and faculty aggressive, goal oriented and upwardly bound, yet at the same time, easy going. Although Likins thinks Lehigh tends to be con- servative politically, he finds the university to be socially liberal and humanistic, much like himself. Therefore, it was easy for him to step into his role as President. Likins believes his primary duty is to develop and achieve a longterm vision for the university. This vision, in the intellectual sense, is for all aspects of Lehigh to be recognized nationally and in- ternationally. To accomplish this, Lehigh must strengthen its arts and science school while maintaining the status reached in the engineering school and in certain sectors of the business school. In addi- tion, Likins stresses the need for a common core curriculum throughout the entire university so that all students will have a sound intellectual back- ground. The social aspect of the vi- sion includes the need to achieve even greater cohesiveness in the student body, which is already v tight. He wants to foster a stronger allegiance to the university and a sense of pride in the students ' capability. Likins hopes that students will realize the advantage they have to function competitively and successfully in society, but at the same time, he does not want them to forget to include love and a concern for fellow humans in their lives. But, the day to day tasks of the president can obscure the vision. Because of his busy schedule, only a small portion of his time is devoted to actually making this vision a reality. Likins works with a variety of constituents in a number of ways to reach this view. These constitutients in- clude students, faculty, staff, alumni, trustees, the business sector and both the local and federal government. His vision is developing and maturing constantly. President Likins hopes that when his term is over, Lehigh University will be a better place. By Mary Ellen Manor and Maria Paciflco Academics 8 1 Marsha Duncan Vice President for Student Affairs Paul Franz, Jr. Vice President for Development 82 Academics Arthur Humphrey Vice President and Provost Vice Presidents I John Woltjen Vice President and Treasurer Austin Gavin Executive Consultant Joseph Goldstein Vice President for Research Academics 83 Mark Erickson Associate Dean for Residence Life Jerry King Dean of Graduate School 84 Academics Paul Van R. Miller Dean of College of Education Academics 85 Administrators Sff 7 ' Samuel Missimer Director of Admissions William Stanford Director of Financial Aid Joseph Petronio Bursar 86 Academics Joseph Cassidy Student Activities Coordinator If I start making any changes or additions it probably won ' t be done until after the first year, said new student activi- ties coordinator, Joseph Cas- sidy. This year I will be con- centrating on minor changes, trying to make the existing programs run smoother. According to Cassidy, All University Day ran smoothly, even without the presence of a beer truck. Attendance was comparable to previous years, yet there was not a push to remove alcohol from activities, rather a growing awareness that you can have a good time ... if alcohol isn ' t the main interest. Cassidy advised the Student Activities Council and worked with student clubs and organi- zations. He graduated from Bellarime College in Kentucky with a bachelor ' s degree in business administration and then earned a master ' s degree in education at Eastern Illinois University while working in its Office of Student Activities. Expressing his concerns for performing arts on campus, Cassidy said, One program that I find the biggest void in is performing arts, attributing this to the lack of a suitable facility. He arranged for a professional performance of Neil Simon ' s, The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, during Freshman Parents Weekend. By Stuart M. Sllberman Academics 87 The College of Arts and Science Preparing For Change In October, a presidential committee recommended that the two sciences in the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences — chemistry and physics — join biology, geology, and mathematics in the College of Arts and Science. It was believed that placing the two sciences under the arts college would strengthen the university ' s reputation as a well rounded institution. Consideration was also given to unifying all five sciences under the engineer- ing college orto establishing a separate college of science. Both suggestions were rejected; if either was im- plemented, Lehigh would have the appearance of a technical institute, not of a true university. A separate science college also would jeopardize the survival of the arts college. Moving chemistry and physics to the Arts college appeared to have faculty and administrative support, but the tradition of having chemistry and physics in the Engineering College was a major obsta- cle. By year ' s end, a decision had not been made concern- ing the move. In November, John Hunt, Dean of the College of Arts and Science announced his resignation. In his 13 years as dean, Hunt said he had worked to move the arts college to a position of strength in the university but now, the vv time has come for new leadership. Among his reasons for resigning, Hunt named the proposal to combine all of the science departments under the arts college. ... there will be a new College of Arts and Science in the approaching years, one that will fall into a style of leadership which is not my own, Hunt said. Since assuming the post, he was greatly responsible for bring- ing more than half of the arts college faculty to Lehigh. A mandatory course for freshmen in the arts college, Choices and Decisions, was not well received, according to freshmen questioned by The Brown and White. The main purpose of the course was to help freshmen better choose their major by allowing weekly meetings between the student and his or her advisor. Many freshmen believed that the course was a waste of time. Finally, in March, the Arts and Science College Policy Committee approved two proposals calling for a change in the distribution system and an increase in the minimum hours required for a bachelor of arts degree. Academics 80 _ . _ (Front Row): Capt. J. Robinson, Sat. K. King; (Back Air FOfCP Row): Capt. J. Bader, Maj. R. Stankiewicz, Capt. R. Mil iwivr Booth, Col. W.D. Kauffman, Capt. J. Amejka. _ (Front Ro Army I Mesite, H. Vasilas, G. Carden. C. Aushwitch; Mailer, J. Locascio, K. Underwood; (Back Row): W. Archer, J Fravel, B. Garrett. Air Force ROTC Detachment 715 was housed in Grace Hall together with the Army ROTC unit. Within the university, Aerospace Studies was a separate department under the supervision of the University Provost who served as the military coordinator. The enrollment in AFROTC totalled 149 cadets of which 104 students had AFROTC scholarships. Cadets majored in every curriculum, Put most were engineering majors. Women comprised approxi- mately 1 8 percent of the cadet corps and minorities made up approximately 2 percent of the corps. In the fall, receptions were held for both Freshman and Upperclass Parents ' Weekend. Dining-ln was a major event held in the Asa Packer Room of the University Center where the entire corps gathered for a formal banquet in the best of military tradition. Late in March, selected cadets served as judges for several Air Force awards at the Reading Science and Engineering Fair in Reading, Pennsylvania. The annual Military Ball, a joint Army-Air Force affair, also took place in the spring in Grace Hall. The theme was The Roar- ing Twenties. The corps had been chang- ing since the conclusion of the past year. Physical fitness programs were fully in- tegrated into cadets ' schedules and the corps tackled leadership laboratory with renewed enthusiasm. Communication and cooper- ation with the Army ROTC unit was more extensive than be- fore. An intensive effort to analyze and enhance every section of the corps organiza- tion and activities had been underway since May 1985 and is still in progresss. The result of these efforts was a steady rise in quality, performance, and espirit de corps. Some said that music and theatre were performing arts departments and that art and architecture was not — they hadn ' t heard Ricardo sing opera or Dick do a Fred Astaire medley. We were a department where creative students found a mecca. Dick ' s color students took on drab Whitaker Lab lobby and gave it a color presence. Steve ' s students tranformed Chandler Hall with large scale architectural constructions throughout the building. All our students were on the go with architectural tours and museum trips. Thomas Armstrong, museum director, brought the Whitney to our threshold during a week residency at Lehigh. Student faculty interaction was our middle name; you can ' t teach courses in design without it. In a department of creative people with egos, we got along famously, working cooperatively in an atmo- sphere of mutual respect. This was all calculated for Nick Adams, who was finishing his seventh year as chairman — we wanted to keep him sane and happy. We plugged in for our first CAD course under Tun Akiner. We would have liked to tell you how we seduced the computer but only a cad would tell. Ricardo, Lucy, and Dick all had solo shows. Lucy had a large installation at the Allen- town Art Museum combining sculpture and drawing. Her baby took his first steps but hadn ' t decided whether to be a painter like Daddy or a sculptor like Mommy. After all the ditches, trenches, and mud slides on this campus, people who had complained about the outdoor sculptures were finding them more beautiful. John Whitehead, head football coach since 1976, was named the new university athletic director following the death of Richard Gibney. We have every confidence in John ' s administrative skills to move us forward in our athletic programs, said Vice Presi- dent of Student Affairs Marsha Duncan. Named national Coach of the Year in 1977 and 1979 by ABC Television, Whitehead ranks as one of the nation ' s most successful football coaches. He was appointed as the twenty-fourth head coach of Art and Architecture (Front Row): M.E. Orben, L. Fink, T. Akiner; (Back Row): S. Van Gorp, O. Jacoby, N. Adams, R. Redd, L. Gans, P. Felder. - -- I -. C. Sonon, W. Grube, M. Nesbit, M. McGraw. M.B. Holder, M. Clark, W. Whitehead, K. ATtlleTlCS Adams. C. Anderson, K. Kilcoyne, M. Rockovich. W Trexler, D. Duke. F. Farkas, R Ward. w w  j McCloskey. S. Kiegan. Lehigh football in January of 1976. In his 10 seasons as coach, Whitehead led the Engineers to 75 wins against 38 losses and two ties. In just his second year, Whitehead ' s 1977 team captured the NCAA division II National Championship, compiling a 9-2 regular season mark, then beating Massachusetts, the University of California at Davis in the Knute Rockne Bowl and Jacksonville State in the championship, the Pioneer Bowl, Wichita Falls, Texas. Under Whitehead, the Engineers have won two Lambert Cups, in 1977 and 1980, symbolic of football supremacy among Eastern middle-sized colleges. Academics 9 1 Biology (Front row): B. Hargreaves. S. Barbara, C. Williamson; (Back Row): D. Cundall. M. Itzkowitz, H. Pritchard, S. Herman, B. Bean. The Department of Biology extends its fondest and warmest congratulations to the graduated class of 1986. We tried our best to help some of you realize lifelong dreams and fulfill your potential as human beings. Further, we hoped Lehigh was able to teach you growth and open- ness as values such that your education became an endur- ing and cherished lifelong process. The mission of our depart- ment was being actively redefined and focused as the faculty strove to meet exciting new challenges and opportu- nities placed before it by the emergence of molecular biosciences and biotechnol- ogy as a major economic force in the nation and the need to have a better under- standing of the ecosystems in our biosphere as man ' s ex- panding culture continued to pollute the natural environ- ment. Biology as a discipline cov- ered all aspects of life; from molecules to man; from atoms to ecosystems. With the limited resources and staff positions which were available we knew we couldn ' t develop ex- cellence in all areas of this field so we focused our devel- opment efforts on: Biotechnol- ogy, Neurobiology, Repro- ductive Biology, and Marine Ecology. In addition, we con- sciously endeavored to main- tain the concept of our mission in a flexible or dynamic state so it could be modified to Classics S. Beil, R. Phillips, J. Williams, A. Richlin. ?. Academics meet the changing goals of the university. This faculty was also not indifferent to the essential importance of the liberal arts experience. We were committed to educating men and women not only in the traditional knowledge of the field so they could perform currently expedient socially useful tasks, but also in the development of the values of intellectual and scientific honest, openness, curiosity and growth so they could con- tinually adapt to changing employment opportunities and live personally meaning- ful lives. For those of you who had not guite found yourselves, let us remind you: Yeats and Shaw were poor spellers; Franklin, Picasso, Adler and Jung were poor mathe- maticians; Einstein, Poe, Shelly, Roentgen and Whistler were expelled from school; Gaugin was a dreamer- According to his teacher, Watt was dull and inept. Class of ' 86, there ' s still hope for all of you. Best wishes for a happy and prosperous life. Classics saw a 33V3% change in faculty, as our new Hellenist, Professor Julie Williams, replaced Professor Doug Feaver, who was spreading the good word in Hawaii. Professor Phillips was still laying history on the Visigoths, and Professor Richlin was still chained to the ditto machine. During the first semester we even became a four-person faculty; Professor Ann Brownlee, our archaeolo- gist, gave us the best male- female ratio at Lehigh (1-3 — Phillips among the Amazons!). Sandy Dostert ' 86 served as our second Latin drill instructor, and set a new world ' s record for snapping her fingers. The department became com- puterized; we had Coffee Hours and hosted eight collo- quim speakers on topics rang- ing from Bithynian coinage to Sappho ' s poetry. Professor Feaver ' s talk on ancient Greek music was followed by mod- ern Greek belly-dancing. Fin- ally, our seniors — Jess Chang, Patti Lee, Mike Rieder — suf- fered through comps together and arrived at a new under- standing of the phrase pathei mathos (or, the overex- amined life is not worth living ). The department wishes a fond farewell to the gradu- ated class; your act is hard to follow, and we miss you already, valete omnes! English (Front Rowl: F. Hook, L. Bednar, P. Mundhenh, S. Hindson, S. Furguson, K. McKay; (Back Row): J. Wallace, L Dorbad, S. Kneller. P. Harson. Geology (Front Row). P. Ryberg, J. Parks; (Back Row): D. Simpson, P. Myers, C. Sclar, B. Carson. Academics 93 Government (Front Row) Peek, P. Wurth. P. Morgon, Olson P. Whitcomb, P. Olson, J. Rosales, P. Colon; (Back Row): J. E. Morgan, J. Oi, H. Whitcomb. History (Front Row): L Leder, I. Duffy, R. Simon, J. Saeger, J. Reid; (Back Row): A. Hunt, P Latessa, S. Cutcliffe, M. Baylor, J. Ellis, S. Goldman, G. Jones. Very few colleges and universities maintain a strong undergraduate program in in- ternational relations organized in a separate department. The Department of International Relations had been enjoying this distinction for almost four decades. As an interdisciplinary unit in the College of Arts and Science, the Department served as an integral part of liberal arts education and prepared its majors for a variety of opportu- nities — graduate study, study of law, foreign service, careers in corporations, in government and international organiza- tions. In its middle age, the De- partment served an increas- ingly important function. Powerful forces around the globe tended to increase the isolation of Americans from other societies. Terrorism and military responses to terrorism; the danger of fragile technolo- gies in other countries break- ing down in large-scale disas- ters; the sense of personal in- security in repressive and polit- ically unstable states; the dramatic growth of English as a second language in many foreign countries obviating the need for Americans to learn foreign tongues and other de- velopments operated to keep more Americans at home at precisely the time when the United States more and more needed to understand other societies in order to work, compete, and live with them. To counter the forces of isolation, the Department had considerably strengthened its curriculum and was moving beyond it. It had been in- strumental in establishing in 1986 a university-wide Center for International Studies. It was developing a far-flung program of internship study abroad. It directed the Cohen International Lecture Series; started in 1986, the series brought to the campus world leaders of highest rank. And the Department also served as the home of the student-run In- ternational Relations Club 94 Academics and, as of 1986, of the Upsilon Chapter of Sigma lota Rho, a national honorary society in in- ternational relations. In sum, it kept wide open the windows on the world Peyond our borders. An erstwhile Journalism chairman once declared that it was the department ' s goal to teach students to write one simple declarative sentence after another, linked by suitable transitions. The goal has remained. This may explain why the de- partment became a breeding ground, not only of print and broadcast journalists, science writers and public relations practitioners, but of lawyers, business executives and a few novelists. The key to whatever success that the department had was practice in clear and, above all, accurate reporting. Jour- nalism students were required to write countless assignments in class and to hone their skills on The Brown and White, which exposed them to public criticism — something that was not in short supply at Lehigh. By the time they left South Moutain, students had ac- quired not only a certain degree of facility in writing, but a keen awareness that the world was inhabited by people of differing viewpoints who did not always believe what they read in print. With this knowledge came a de- gree of humility, which was not the least of the virtues that the department taught. Since 1980, Robert Sullivan had been the chairman of the department of Journalism. This year he retired from the post. He ' s been a teacher to me, said assistant professor, Wally Trimble. Students have a lot of respect and admiration for Bob. Associate Professor Sharon Friedman became a full professor on July 1. She took Sullivan ' s place as chairman, making her the only female department chairman at Lehigh. International Relations (Front Row): R. Menon, M. Hodges. G. Tannebaum. (Back Row): C. Joynt. Z. Slouka. O. Smolansky. Journalism R. Sullivan. W. Trimble. S. Friedman. C Gorney. Academics 95 Mathematics (Front Row): E. Assmus, C. Queen. A. Wilansky, C.C, Hsiung; (Back Row): A. Snyder, G. McCluskey. B. Dodson, A. Papantonopoulou. G. McAllister, M. Schecter, S. Gulden, G. Rayna, D. Davis, D. Yaniro, B. Ghosh. It was rather like business as usual in Modern Foreign Languages this year from the student point of view, although students did meet our new colleague in Latin- American studies, Antonio Prieto. David Lewis returned from leave in France to resume the chair- manship with a book on French for professionals in his briefcase, and Anje van der Naald departed on leave to research short-story writing in Brazil. A familiar figure now less in evidence was John Van Eerde who retired after a quarter-century of teaching and research in Romance Languages. The department was taking on a younger face. Nevertheless a great deal was going on behind the familiar facade of ivy-clad Modern Foreign Language (Front Row): L.D. Wolfgang, T. Decker, L.S. Lefkowitz; (Back Row): A. Waldenrath, VanErede, D.W. Lewis. 96 Academics Coppee Hall (due for another coat ot paint). Com puters weren ' t the half of it, although there was feverish activity among faculty to catch up with the students on that score! We had received our Visiting Committee under a new chairman, Trustee Edwin Scheetz and conducted two extensive job searches: new faculty will be joining us in Chinese and French. Perhaps the most significant development was the grow- ing realization that foreign language skills were valuable to all disciplines of the University and in many profes- sions. This received concrete expression in the vote by the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences to restore the language requirement for the BA degree and close associa- tion of the department with the newly-established Center for International Studies. Dr. Herz, Professor of Russian, succeed- ed Dr. Lewis, Professor of Modern Languages, in the departmental chair. We ex- press our appreciation to Margaret Tsao for her ex- cellent service in Chinese and to Sadia Zoubir who moved on to a tenure-track position in the University of Alabama. Another feature of our year was the visit of Jacqueline Mueller of Lafayette College to teach a course in Japanese culture which drew some ninety students. The French and German Houses continued their activi- ties. Two MFL colleagues directed LVAIC programs in which Lehigh students are participating: Dr. Eric Williams went to Bonn, Berlin and Munich and Dr. David Lewis to Poitiers and Paris. A number of MFL students received depart- mental awards to study abroad and Lee Hammett was nominated for an assis- tantship in France. Philosophy? You can major in Philosophy at Lehigh? What do you do with a Philosophy major — Teach? Teach — like the always ex- Music P. Salemi, J. Bidlack, N. Sine. S. Samefz. Philosophy (Front Row): J. Hare. N. Melchert. L Nelson. R. Barnes; (Back Row): G. Galardi, J. Volpe. uberant Prof. Hare. A man who who in his own quiet manner, seems to thrive on coffee, keeps his faith in a profession designed to criticize. Teach — like Prof. Volpe. The devoted professor who still seeks his first gold record and a moderately successful video on MTV. Teach — like Prof. Melchert treats every question as a good question. Teach — like Prof. Barnes whom it is believed has in- vented a sentient life form in his office — made entirely of paper. Teach — like Prof. Nelson who cigarettes, and arguments. Teach? No, I think I ' ll do whatever I please. Academics 97 [Front Row): L. Williams, A. Brody, M. Richter, G. Shortess, J. Nyby; (Back Row): N. Simon, S. Pipp, W. Man. D. Hyland. Religion J. Reid. N Silberstein Girardot, M. Paposa, A. Eckardt, L. W. Floyd, E. Issac. FRAGMENT OF AN IMAGI- NARY INTERVIEW: LEE IACOC- CA ' S ONLY REGRET Explanatory Note: Gaught on the run at Newark Interna- tional Airport, Lee lacocca graciously, though somewhat breathlessly, consented to an interview. It is noteworthy that Mr. lacocca ' s famous down- to-earth toughness and pragmatic optimism is tempered in this encounter by a strangely reflective, and somewhat tersely bittersweet, mood. The entire interview lasted only a hurried seven- teen minutes while Mr. lacoc- ca was rushing to make a con- nection at the airport. We present here only the conclud- ing portion of the exchange. Interviewer: Did I hear you correctly, sir? Did you really say that your only regret is that you didn ' t double major in En- gineering and Religion Stu- dies (A smallish, yet fiesty, department in the Arts and Sci- ence College at Lehigh Uni- versity that studies the role and significance of religion, throughout world cultures, in all aspects of human endeav- or) when you were at Lehigh? I don ' t understand . . . Mr. lacocca: What ' s there to understand? The explanation is simple — though I ' ll admit I didn ' t feel that way at the time. In fact, I guess I felt the way most Lehigh students felt: why waste your time on all that artsie stuff. We all took it for granted that it wasn ' t going to help us get a better job. Now I think . . . Interviewer: Yes, Mr. lacocca, but why, why Religion Studies? Mr. lacocca: Well, it ' s really pretty simple. It ' s something I started to think about the past few years. You know, I almost think in a strange way it was a sort of unconscious reason why I didn ' t say very much about my years at Lehigh in my best selling autobiography. But you know just thinking about Lady Liberty . . . you know she ' s a great engineering feat, in fact, a pretty damn impressive feat. She ' s really enough to make any Lehigh, or Chrysler, engi- neer feel his heart thump right through his plastic pen pro- tector. But you know, there ' s something more about it, something my father always said ... but I didn ' t understand it at the time. And ... by the way, what are you majoring in at Lehigh? Interviewer: I ' m a business school student with a double major in econometrics and entrepreneurial accounting. But please, Mr. lacocca, so what? I still don ' t understand 98 Academics why Religious Studies? Mr. lacocca: Well, maybe like me, you ' ll see later. But listen to me now . . . Interviewer: You ' re one of the richest and most famous men in America. God!, you in- vented the Mustang and saved Chrysler. You ' re maybe our next president. How, Mr. lacocca, how could you regret not having majored in Religion Studies? Mr. lacocca: As I said before, she got me thinking, that giant Lady with the big torch, and you know, I realized that I couldn ' t make sense out of her. How was she more than just a great engineering project? You know, of course, that that French guy back then didn ' t know anything about CAD- CAM when he designed her. And what about our devotion to Old Lady Liberty? It ' s a little bit like my father used to say . . . but I ' m getting off the track . . . and it ' s so simple . . . just like what a university is supposed to be. And . . . Interviewer: Quickly, Mr. lacocca! They ' re calling you to the gate. Mr. lacocca: Looks like I ' m going to have to save the best for later, son. But just think about this. And maybe you should ask the Vietnamese boat people . . . Interviewer: Yes, what, what . . . Mr. lacocca: It ' s like this ... religion — and all that other artsie stuff — it really does help us to understand her, and ourselves . . . and the world, the Japanese, Korean messiahs, Jerry Falwell, Bishop Tutu, the Pope and Father Curran. Nuns in Central America, Big Bob, the wail- ing wall and terrorists, Taoists on Wall Street, Kadaffi, Black Ethiopian Jews, and those Yugo ' s — thank God they ' re not minivans — and, fraterni- ties at Lehigh and even entrepreneurial accounting. But you ' ll have to ask Mai Forbes about that. So anyway, I ' ve got to go . . . hope to see you on the fourth . . . (paus- ing briefly before going through the gate) . . . You do understand now, don ' t you? Interviewer: (to Mr. lacocca ' s departing back and while being shoved aside by security guards) ... No. It was a typically active year for the Division of Speech and Theatre. All told, we mounted or sponsored a dozen theatri- cal productions, offered a full battery of academic courses and, in conjunction with the Mustard and Cheese Drama Society, ventured on a number of theatergoing excursions. Our dedicated students from all walks of academic life worked long and hard to help make the year a success. We thank the graduating seniors who have been with us over the years. Regardless of their professional goals, may an appreciation of good theatre always be a part of their lives. Speech and Theater N. Simmers. A. Wheat. J. Milet. D. Purdy, Candlish. A. Ripa. D. Wills. Academics 99 Science, Technology, and Society M. Carlen, S. Goldman, S. Cutcliffe. Social Relations (Front Row): T. Blank. J. Mcintosh, K. Stinson, B. Frankel, P. Kozero, R. Herrenkohl, J. A. Lasker; (Back Row); J. Specht, R. Rosenwein. Urban Studies was not a major for faint-hearted colle- gians interested in shallow acquaintance with the latest urban crisis discovered by the breathless media. We sought to impart a careful, analytical grasp of the patterns of life in large human settlements. In the process, we tried our best to deliver the classic benefits of a liberal arts education, helping our stu- dents to reason more clearly, search more diligently for the truth, and argue more effec- tively. We combined many disciplines; an Urban Studies major took courses with eco- nomists, architects, historians, anthropologists, political sci- entists, and perhaps even a classicist or geologist. Con- sequently, ours Was a major readily combined with a sec- ond ( double ) major, most commonly in Architecture, Economics, or Government. Most of our graduates have entered the business world, which suits us fine. 1 00 Academics We think the sort of broad- language liberal education we offered was the best possible preparation for the adventures of the market- place. Law was the second most popular career choice among Urban Studies majors. Others went into real estate, banking, public service (plan- ning and city management), medicine, and architecture. We were a small operation and students got to know us well. Several courses included field trips to Philadelphia or New York, and some students chose to spend internship semesters in Philadelphia or Washington for major credit. We were working on a revised curriculum which will greatly simplify the dauntingly complex description of the major now found in the catalog. Our philosophy? You paid $15,000 a year to im- prove your mind and your chances in life. We aimed to help our students do both. Urban Studies Academics 1 1 At the 107th Founder ' s Day ex- ercises held October 13, President Peter Likins con- ferred degrees on graduate and undergraduate students who completed their requirements during the preceding summer. Raymond Emrich, Professor of Physics, served as Mace Bearer. 1 02 Academics Faculty Extracurricular Activities Faculty activity did not end in the classrooms. Curtis Clump, Associate Dean of the Engi- neering College, played Gen- eral Oscar Fairfax in the Lehigh Choir ' s production of Little Mary Sunshine. Lee Stanley, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, challenged residents of Taylor College to a chess tourna- ment. He was also advisor of for the Chess Team. In the printing workshop of Chandler — Ullmann Hall, Richard Redd, Professor or Art, produced works that made him one of the most prominent artists in the Lehigh Valley. Academics 103 The College of Business and Economics Adapting to Growth For the first time in the history ot the College of Business and Economics, under- graduate enrollment ex- ceeded 1100 students. In order to teach these and other students, the number of full-time CBE faculty reached a high of 56 including eight new faculty members. Yet. the tremendous growth caused problems with inadequate facilities, according to Richard Bare- ness, Dean of the college. There was not enough room in Drown Hall, home of the college, to house the faculty, some of whom had offices in Johnson Hall because of the lack of space in Drown. Another problem was that business students had their classes in a variety of other buildings around campus, many of which did not meet the needs of a quality busi- ness classroom. Because of the dispersion of classes, the college had no real place for students to identify with. The growth of the college could be attributed to the range of opportunities it offered. Students and faculty were invited to numerous seminars featuring both ex- ternal as well as internal speakers. Among these were Maurice J. Closs, President, Chrysler of Canada, as part of the new Canadian Studies program in the Fairchild- Martindale Center, and William B. Eagleson, Chair Emeritus, Mellon Bank who was Executive-in-Residence in April, Various student clubs and honoraries sponsored a number of speakers and field trips. Professor Carl Beidleman, Chair, Department of Finance, arranged for summer intern- ships with financial institutions in Switzerland for a few finance majors who had some fluency in German. A major development was the reaccreditation of the school ' s B.S. and M.B.A. programs by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). It made Lehigh one of 50 schools nationwide to be recognized for triple accredi- tation by the AACSB. During the AACCB ' s evalua- tion of the business program, the need for increased use of micro-computers was ex- pressed. As a result, the Price Waterhouse Micro-Computer Laboratory was established 1 04 Academics with the aid of a grant from a group of alumni who were partners in that accounting firm. The state-of-the-art facility, located in room 15 Drown Hall, was dedicated in the fall of 1985. Micros be- came an important tool widely available to CBE students and faculty. Each faculty member was provided with one, and they were also available to students at a number of sites in addition to being able to be purchased at the new microcomputer store. Many assignments in- volving the use of micros were given in CBE courses, leading the way for even further growth in the college. J.R. Aronson, Economics Professor, continued to entertain the Eco 1 class with his unique style of teaching and sense of humor. Carl Beigie spoke on the state of the Canadian economy on Tuesday, October 15. He was the second speaker in a series presented by the Fairchild-Martindale Center. Academics 105 Accounting and Law S. Webster. B. Carpenter, C. Moore, M. Davis, F. Luh, J. Kercsmar, J. Hall, K. Sinclair, J. Paul, R. Lawrence, R. Mills. J. Largay. D. Bainbridge. Economics (Front Row): F. Gunter, E. Schwartz, N. Balabkins; [2nd Row): J. Innes. T, Hyclak, C. Callahan. G. Garb, R. Thornton; (Back Row): R.A. Moran, V. Munley, R. Mudambi, W. Pillsbury, J.R. Aronson, A. Cohen, L Taylor. J. McNamara. The Department of Account- ing enjoyed a reputation as one of the strongest and largest programs for under- graduate majors on the campus. Approximately 100 students graduated with 60% or more entering public accounting. Accounting Alumni rose to the highest ranks within their chosen professions. Among the larger public accounting firms, Lehigh alums were partners in each of the well-kn n firms. These alumni were also generous when it came to sharing their success with Lehigh. A trip through Drown Hall could find study lounges, classrooms, and microcom- puter laboratories furnished by graduates of the department. Also worth mentioning was the recent national accredita- tion attained for the under- graduate program in ac- counting. The curriculum lead- ing to a major in accounting was one of 60 nationally accredited programs. The accreditation process of the American Assembly of Colle- giate Schools of Business was a rigorous examination of fac- ulty, course content, students, and resources which added additional luster to a program with a long history of success. The interest shown in the Economics major remained high, with approximately 60 students in the College of Busi- ness and Economics and the College of Arts and Science having elected it. We saw the formation of the Economics Club under the direction of Professor Colleen Callahan The club was formed to provide a chance for students and economics faculty to meet informally on a regular basis and discuss current economic issues or aspects of the curriculum. It was also designed to bring in outside economists as speakers and allow better communication of job opportunities for econo- mics majors which came to the attention of the Faculty, Students involved in- organiz- ing the club were Larry Sullivan, Kathy Smith, Brian Phillips, Chris Hopkins, Joe Freeman, Wayne Barz and David Cohen. The year also saw seven new inductees into the new chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the national Econo- mics honor society. The students selected were Patrick Brophy, Christopher Hopkins, Maria Kattan, Ellen Krupat, John Kwasney, Dilia M. Mitrotti, and Nancy Weber. Professors Larry Taylor and Allen Moran served as advisors for the group. Two Department faculty were honored with chairs this past year. Professor Tom Hyclak held the Sue and Eugene Mercy Jr. Chair and Professor Vincent Munley the Class of 1961 Chair. 1 06 Academics The Finance Department and its students had a year of signi- ficant growth and new oppor- tunities. Over 150 seniors graduated with degrees in Finance making it one of the most popular majors on campus. A new course also set a record for the longest wait- ing list. Market demand for Finance majors remained strong as seniors secured positions with the most presti- gious investment Panking firms, corporations and commercial banks throughout the world. Work-study opportu- nities for Finance majors ex- panded with a distinctly inter- national flavor as several juniors spent the summer work- ing in the Zurich banking community. Career Night attracted a record number of students. The Investment Club had a busy year hosting key members of the investment community on South Mountain and travelling to Wall Street. The Financial Management Association Honor Society inducted 13 new members and hosted a break- fast for Williams B. Eagleson — one of Lehigh ' s most dis- tinguished alums. And, a new organization, the Finance Club, was formed to further enhance dialogue among students, faculty and finance practitioners. Academics 107 The College of Engineering and Physical Sciences Reaching New Heights The College of Engineering and Physical Sciences had its share of accomplishments that were worth noting. Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honor society, celebrated its 100-year anniversary at a convention in October. The society was founded in 1885 by Edward H. Williams, Jr., a mining profes- sor at Lehigh. More than 300 convention delegates listened to author Isaac Asimov as he spoke in Packer Memorial Church about the tasks of ad- justing to today ' s automation. Richard Roberts, a professor of mechanical engineering and mechanics was involved with the restoration of the Statue of Liberty, which celebrated its centennial on July 4th. Roberts performed critical studies evaluating the strength of the structure. The statue is good for another 100 years, said Roberts. Our current design codes couldn ' t have designed one stronger. His part of the project required him to crawl through the statue ' s insides, including the wrought iron structure leading to the torch. Samples of rivets and iron from the statue ' s shoulders were stressed on an electrohydraulic tester in Coxe Laboratory. Reprinted from issues of the Lehigh Horizons. Dean Donald Bolle 08 Academics Academics 1 09 C hemistry (Front Row): J. Merkel. T. Young, M. Manson, M. Behe, J. Roberts; (Back Row): C. Kraihanzel, K. Schray. F. Micale. J. Sturm, R. Lovejoy. K. Klier, D. Zeroka. Chemical Engineering (Front Row) : L. Sperling, H. Caram, M. El-Aasser, J. Phillips, J. Chen; (Back Row) : W. Scheisser, F. Stein, W. Luyben, A. Klein, H. Stenger. The Chemistry Department saw remarkable changes in the last year. They included and derived largely from the addition of six new faculty. Drs. Larsen, Foster and Regen in organic chemistry. Dr. Roberts, an NMR specialist, and Drs. Behe and Lowe-Krentz, who were the first female chemistry faculty. Extensive renovations on floors 2, 6, and 7 of Mudd were still occurring to make room for these additions and new instrumentation. Many un- dergraduates, even chemistry majors were surprised to dis- cover that there were twenty- six faculty members in the department. This size was an indication of the breadth of science that modern chemis- try covered, which included many interdisciplinary con- tracts. Even after four years of chemistry education it was dif- ficult to get a real grasp on the variety that was chemistry. The 23 graduated chemistry and biochemistry majors this year constituted a truly outstanding group, both in academic excellence and extracurricular activities. These graduates were headed to a variety of places including graduate school, medical school, law school, industrial positions in research, techni- cal sales, or business. The Student Affiliates ' group (American Chemical Society) had good participation in both social and educational activities. Civil Engineering Professor Celal Kostem was named ; ! G Academics Outstanding Civil Engineer of the Year ' by the Lehigh Valley section of the Society of Civil Engineers in December. In addition to helping comput- erize the civil engineering program, Kostem received the award because of his con- tributions to computer-related design and drafting programs at Lehigh. I was the computer nut of the department, said Kostem, a native of Turkey. Computer Science and Electrical Engineering — CSEE. CSEE, ECSE, CESE, ... ?, or whatever, our new cryptog- rapher. Professor Cohen, may have been able to un- scramble. Networking?? Hell, we didn ' t have enough room to get all our new computers out of the boxes, let alone have them talk to each other. Speaking of talking, our computer scientists were paranoid about other computer scientists not talking Civil Engineering P. Mueller, L Beedle. L Lu, B. Yen, T. Huang. R. Sorensen, J.H. Daniels. R. Johnson. I Kugelman, G. Dinsomore. R. Weisman, G. Driscoll, G. Lennon. A. Ostapenko. C. Kostem. Computer Science and Electrical Engineering K. Tzeng, C. Holzinger, D. Talhelm, F. Hielscher, M. White, D. Frey. G. Rayna. M. Wagh, S. Gulden, L. Tuscher. F. Harvey. J. Butt. P. Ota. D. Leenov, G. Blank, R. Decker. to them, so we decided to go operational on the national CSNET. But students were talking about the departmental faculty — Professor Talhelm was named as an outstanding IEEE student branch counselor (his wife Shirley deservedly got the money) and Steve Corvesero, FLASH to most, received the annual outstand- ing teaching assistant award. Students generally found FLASH tatooing funny patterns on SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS. People who took these patterns seriously called them VALID results. Judging from the cloak and dagger scenes, something great must have been happening within the depart- ment — a new college?? atop the hill? Academics 1 I I The past three years in In- dustrial Engineering had at times inched by (the plant layout project by Richardson) and had other times slipped by (the time to finish a Groover quiz). They had, none-the-less, ended. That left lots of memories of activities like the smell of chocolate on the senior inspection trip to Hershey or Zimmer ' s Santa appearance at the Christmas party. How about those pre- registration meetings with Kane when we tried to look like we had chosen all the electives we should have, or when we tried to convince Wiginton and Wilson and Plebani that the Computer Center really did go down the Industrial Engineering (Front Row): G. Kane, W. Richardson, G. Wilson; (Back Row): J. Wiginton, J. Adams, M Groover, L. Plebani, N. Odrey. mm f-f MJ flic C iariAA A ' Pense - J - Wood, G._Conrad, R. Hertzberg, D. Symth, D. Thomas, M. Harmer, Y.T. Chou, S. Tarby and Engineering night before that program was due? Maybe twenty years from now the students will still be telling Adams and Odrey and Sathya that the dog ate the homework assignment that was due that class. Let ' s hope they get more original . . . We all saw a great deal of change during our stay. Packard Lab West expanded to include the Computer- Integrated Manufacturing Lab, the Robotics Lab and the Manufacturing Technology Lab. I wonder what they ' ll be called when we come back for our twentieth reunion? More than anything else, the big change was in ourselves. As freshmen we were concerned about the next Physics exam. Thanks to passing that exam, we were able to ponder what the future held as we began our professional careers — we were also glad that passing that Physics exam helped us get here! See you all at our reunions where we can embellish these reflections with both fact and fiction. Change was with Materials Science and Engineering the entire year. Undergraduate majors returned in the fall to find the grinding room on the second floor of Whitaker Lab con- verted to a microcomputer laboratory. The grinding room reappeared in a smaller and more efficient area, including two belt grinders purchased with funds from the new under- graduate laboratory fee. The department recom- mended and the university ap- proved a change of name to Materials Science and Engi- neering. As described in the President ' s Report in January 1986, the new name has its origins in almost twenty years of broadening our field be- yond metals. Although the emphasis was still on metals in the undergraduate program, the curricululm is broadening and will continue to do so. In our graduate program, ceram- ics and electronic materials already rival metals impor- tance, and polymers and com- posites are also significant. Seniors contriputed ideas con- cerning curriculum change in a videotaped debate and discussion at the conclusion of Met. 278, Metallurgical Reports. Faculty changes included the arrival of Dr. Himanshu Jain from Brookhaven National Laboratory and the appoint- ment of Dr. Helen M. Chan who had been on the research staff since 1982 but she had already taught the intro- ductory course. Engineering Materials and Processes, as an adjunct professor. Dr. Jain was a broad materials scientist with special interest and ex- pertise in glasses and ceramics. Finally, emeritus faculty member Dr. George P. Conard II established a departmental outstanding graduate student award. The first winner, Sailesh Merchant, was known to many under- graduates as an outstanding laboratory teacher. The Mechanical Engineer- ing and Mechanics Student Faculty Council was formed with students elected by the sophomore, junior, senior and graduate classes. Senior Brent Formigli was elected chair- man. Faculty members were appointed to represent the four divisions of the depart- ment. Open meetings were held to discuss topics of con- cern. The council developed a new course evaluation form and supervised evaluation for the spring semester. Changes to improve pre-registration and senior lab scheduling were suggested to the depart- ment. The student section of ASME had an active year. Led by chairman Plympton and a capable executive commit- tee, get-acauainted coffee hours promoted informal so- cializing by both students and faculty. Professor Efthimiadisi entertained student groups with his music. Several students M £C| )G niCd I ront R °w) : R - Hprtarft R Brown. S. Neti, J. Qwczarek;J2nd Row): J.Jerry. K lineering ephanoff, F. Erdogan. G. Smith; (Back Row): K. Sawyers. G. Harlowe, P. Blythe, R. Wei. D. Edelin. Physics [Front Row): J. McClennon. R. Emrich, G. DeLeo, K. Becker. Y.W. Kim; (Back Row): S. Radin, R Feigl. G. Watkins. R. Schaeffer. D. Weiller. attended the Student Leader- ship conference in the Poconos in September. Four students attended the ASME Winter Annual Meeting in Miami Beach. A trip to the Strati ' s brewery was followed by a discussion on main- tenance engineering. Newly arrived Professor Duke Perriera discussed robotics at a techni- cal session. The first Annual Faculty Roast examined the failings of Professors Hart- randft, Terry, Jakubowski, Roberts, and Benner. The year concluded with a picnic for all ME ' s held with the Society of Automotive Engineers. Academics 1 1 3 Studying inside could drive students to insanity. So when the weather turned warm, the great outdoors became the perfect library. Students caught up not only on their readings but also on their tans in the process. Freshman seminar geology students lived the ultimate out of class experience as they traveled south to leam about the environment first hand. ! 1 4 Academics Students Enjoying The Great Outdoors Academics 1 1 5 In the fall semester, English Professor Peter Beidler taught English 97, an experimental class where freshmen learned to write their themes using a word processing program on microcomputers in the Com- puting Center. Beidler used a terminal that projected onto a large screen in front of the classroom to show his students the best arrangement or style for a particular theme. The students were chosen at ran- dom by the registrar. The course arose out of Beidler ' s suggestion that it might be interesting to teach a course using the new microcomputer facilities on campus. Still, the course remained freshman ex- pository writing. Beidler im- plored his students, Write a theme that not everyone could write, one growing out of your own experience. 1 ! 6 Academics Students Showing Their Class Academics 1 1 7 s 1 8 Academics Students Taking A Break Academics 1 1 9 1 20 Companions Companions In everythi ng they did, students learned how to live with each other. Whether in a dormitory, a coed residential college, a fraternity or sorority, or an off campus house, students experienced new ways of life with their companions. A fresh outlook revealed the many living alternatives from which students could choose. The range of companions was incredible. A senior took the giant leap into married life and, with her husband, learned how to deal with the pressures of both academics and marriage. Hartman College opened its doors and came through a success by providing a family atmosphere. Taylor College was still going strong in its second year. The success of both colleges proved that coed residential colleges were a viable living alternative. Still, regular on campus dormitory living remained popular. Many students, bored by the on campus lifestyle, made the move off campus and entered the brave new world of bills and landlords. No matter where students lived, they had lasting impressions of their early introductions to Lehighlife. The increasing female population brought the need for additional sorority housing. The solution had Alpha Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta joining Alpha Phi in the Upper Centennials. And Greek life in general had its share of ups and downs in a year of both probations and awards. Although having parties seemed to be the only reason Greek organizations existed, fresh perspectives exposed a year of fundraising and community contributions. With more females on campus, Little Sister programs became an important part of fraternities, and changes in attitudes toward dating were inevitable as the ratio between men and women began to even out. Married Students 1 22 Hartman College 1 24 Taylor College 1 26 On Campus Halls 1 28 Off Campus Life 1 30 Off Campus Houses 1 32 Lasting Impressions 1 46 Sorority Move 1 48 Greek Life 150 Little Sisters 1 52 Fraternities and Sororities 1 56 Dating 230 Companions ! i. 1 ■ :■ ' ■ I- 1 22 Married Students M As husband and wife, Jim and Ellen Tannenbaum were arried By The Books Most people are skeptical of fortune cookies. Ellen Silver and Jim Tannenbaum may have been, at first, until they got the same fortune on both their first and second dates. It said, Marriage is something you have to give your whole mind to. After they married on July 4th, 1985, before Ellen ' s senior year, they soon realized the effects of juggling marriage, college, and career. Yet, their story did not begin on the day they became Mr. and Mrs. Tannenbaum. Ellen and Jim met in her freshman year when he was a junior and a brother at Alpha Epsilon Pi. Her parents and his aunt and uncle, who were close friends, suggested that he help her move in. They hit it off and dated for two years until Jim proposed on September 15, 1984. Ellen, by this time a sister at Alpha Omicron Pi, accepted on the spot be- cause, as she said, I was a sucker for a smile. The auestion of why they married while she was in college remains. They did not want a long engagement and agreed on a December 1985 or summer 1986 wedding. When Ellen, who was on the basketball team, suffered a knee in- jury, they decided to marry sooner. Their decision was also affected by the fact that a ceremony during her senior year would have caused too many conflicts with her finals and job search. They chose July 4th, 1985 as their wedding Marriage Is something you have to give your whole mind to. — Fortune cookie day so, as she said, he wouldn ' t forget it. Fortunately, she was off crutches three weeks before the ceremony, although she was not able to dance. During the year, they had an apartment on 4th Street. Originally, Jim and Ellen agreed that being married while she was in college would not be convenient because of the obligations, but they knew they would have to assume these responsibi- lities eventually. Although she believed that college is supposed to be a ' me type of time ' , she realized that her so- cial life centered around him anyway and that her carefree time would not be destroyed. When Ellen was injured, and Jim made dinner for her every night, they realized that they could endure marriage and college together. No marriage is without its share of conflicts, though. After they were married, they both felt ' trapped in a world of half and half. She was half student, who went on the Hill or to Bloomers, and half wife, who went to parties with Jim ' s married friends from work. Yet, it was humorous to see the reactions of sorority sisters when Jim was introduced by Ellen as my husband. Her double life was most apparent in the confusion of using two last names. In classes and to friends she was still Ellen Silver, but on job interviews she used her married name. She admitted that sometimes she did not know which name to use. His day ended when he left work, but he had to deal with her academic life, especially when she had group meetings in their living room. His social life was constrained because his friends were married couples and she was not always free to go out with them. Marriage seemed like an artificial situa- tion much like playing house. But when he had a good day at work or she did well on a test, they shared the happiness, and marrying sooner was the right choice. Financial burdens were lessened be- cause her parents paid for tuition and books, while Jim took care of expenses and food. Since he has a job nearby, she also looked for work in the area, which she may not have done if they did not marry sooner. As for their college ex- perience, they realize that they would have had a different time if they did not meet so soon. Still, they have no regrets marrying while in college. It ' s been fun, they said. Married Students 123 The first residents of Hartman College were happy in Hartman Residential College emerged as a new breed of living alternatives, combining the closeness of a fraternity with the convenience of a residence hall. Modeled after Taylor, the first Residential College, Hartman developed a flavor all its own, which contributed to its outstanding success. With only forty residents, Hartman be- came a community-type dorm with its residents all sharing a close relationship. In fact, residents grew into a family. Rather than dividing into small cliques separated by hallways, as in most dorms, they socialized as a whole. This unity was facilitated by the small number of people as well as the many functions in which everyone partici- pated. Nightly communal dining provided an excellent opportunity for everyone at Hartman to be together and to get to know each other in a casual atmosphere. Another added advantage of communal dining, according to a unanimous consensus, was that the food was better than that of u m the U.C. Many residents enjoyed cook- ing in their own apartments as well. Each apartment consisted of two double bedrooms, a living room, kitchen and full bathroom. The spacious arrangements provided for more of a feeling of being at home than in a cinderblock dorm cell. Living in SMAGs also proved to be a It ' s kind of like a coed fraternity. — Beth Alexander pleasant change. At the end of a long, hard day of classes, most Hartman occupants felt a sense of escaping campus and returning to their home away from home, over the hill. Actually, this was the reason that many of them decided to move into Hartman. They wanted to live in an apartment away from campus, but still be surrounded by other students with whom they felt close. Aside from a few inconveniences with the bus schedule, they felt great relief in being separated from actual class- rooms yet still being all together. Hartman had many social events to keep everyone occupied. Their Drink or Treat Halloween party, a sort of dress- up hotel party, proved to be a huge success. Every Thursday night was highlighted by the huge crowd watch- ing The Cosby Show. They also tried to get faculty involved as well. Every willing students was assigned a Faculty Buddy, with whom he developed a close relationship. The majority of residents were more than satisfied living in Hartman. Most say they ' d never go back to a regular dorm, because it was more than just the su- perior living arrangements, it was the closeness they developed amongst each other in making college a more relaxing, enjoyable place. Said sopho- more Michele Bell, We ' re all here to leam from each other and we have a great time doing it. By AHIson Land 1 24 Hartman College Hr ' S Mjf fc - .in 4 Hartman College 125 1 26 Taylor College s In its second year, Taylor College was Going Strong It was an experiment that worked. In its second year, Taylor, the first residen- tial college, continued to prove itself as a successful living alternative to dormi- tories and the Greek system. And, although it influenced the formation of Hartman College, Taylor had created its own unique personality that was enriched by its diversity of people and opportunities. Taylor ' s distinction came not from the fact that it was the first dorm to use coed by room halls, but from the success with which it integrated its diverse residents. Taylor was not just a place to sleep and study; it was a home and a family. Much of its success was attributed to Professor J.R. Aronson, who acted as faculty advisor for the second year with his wife, Judy. They strived to make the Taylor experience more worthwhile by organizing such educational opportuni- Taylor was not just a place to sleep and study; it was a home and a family. ties as a trip to New York City to see The Magic Flute as well as weekly dis- cussions for faculty and students. But student involvement created the atmosphere that made Taylor successful. Its government, comprised of Hall Director Jenny Merritt, a House President, Hall Presidents, Social Chairmen, and Gryphons, worked to provide activities for all residents. These included parties, visiting lectures, and monthly Taylor Dinners held in the Asa Packer room of the UC. Perhaps the most distinctive characteristic of Taylor was its Town Crier, who read humorous messages to the residents each Monday night. Taylor College 127 Brodhead 508 The Breakfast Club. Chi Delphia. JM — Study room in Mart? MEV: Chinese restaurant in NYC. M — Champagne Chili. Sue, learn to vacuum yet?. We are not Yodelletes!. Mary, what ' s the next holiday?. M J Delaware. How many points were you worth?. Ellen — PSG. Crazy Ellen — ' Oh Shit ' . AC — Jacuzzi, G T ' s. DOTS!. Poppy, Dougy, Goober, Rover — We love you!. S — How many calories in 32 M M ' s?. House ' rating ' ses- sion. To S M — 20?. S — Who is it this week?. Bo, TM, TC, MM — maybe someday. I ' m so fat! No I am. Jack — you can laugh about it now. M — You ' re sooon popular!. How will I know? I miss you! . S J — Bagel?. EV7:00MR6:45SK 7:30 JM 8:15 Kh 8:16. We are good girls, Gloria. Whose pic in the B W?. Snow football?. E — your punt letters fell AGAIN. S J — Where are your guns?. Glenn, I ' m nauseous. JUMP. What should I wear? S — It ' s thursday, green undies? M.E. Villegas, J. Maher, S. Knippenberg, M. Ralston. Dravo B-4 B-4 Tuck-ins are the best way to say good night. Toilet Talk. Spatz ' s love triangle. Mack ' s love hexagon, the Whisper Man. tweedle dee and tweedle dum. Alfie baby, one, two, three. Hilton Head spring break — we love the BC golf team. Does a man take his clothes off for every gryphon on her birthday?, snowflakes for winter. Hook up with a random for some TA. On my god NO. Yea, Yea that ' s it, that ' s the ticket. Ed Kelly — portrait of a male gryphon (but where ' s his un- derwear?!), let ' s go roll in the hay, for those who make it. Come here little boy, I ' ve got some candy for you!. NOTH- ING BEATS B-$!l! Front: A. Schwer, L. McClouchic; Middle: S. Smith, S. Colocchio, S. Fallone, D. Tsai; Back: K. Saylor, P. McAfee, S. Philips, A. Spartz, J. Gans, D. Snee. Carothers 3 There once was a dorm named Carothers, whose fame was above all others. The girls, they were pretty, all personalities witty, but their behavior would shock their mothers. Their year started off beautifully, they partied auite dutifully. But much more important than that, as they sat and they chatted, they found out they got along suitably. Then a strange thing occurred called classes, for these, the girls put down their glasses. So they started their studies. And became better buddies, but the weekends were still saved for bashes. The girls were very neat, so now them, you shall meet First of all, at the end of the hall, Arlene or A and Patty Ann Wall. Lisa and Kris who are quite dandy, then two called Speck-tater and Randi. The next are real keen, Pam and Cristine, and a super Joe Gryphon Eileen. The following ones, Maria and Stacey, occupied room three-zero-eight. Right next to them were Sharon and Kim, and all this occurred through fate. Carol and Cathy, their mess and all. Then Nancy and Susie, across the hall. They were always on time, but Edie was not. She and Caroline lived in the same spot. Onward we go to Tish and Dory. Then last but not least, dear Karen and Lori. Very exciting were the events of the year, of the hill the girls had no fear. Sorority rush, those pots and pans. Hall maggots, and basketball fans. Little sisters here and there, and an October party with a lounge covered by beer. With the warm weather, we all hit the beach, which, very luckily was in arm ' s reach. Ready for finals, all dark and tan, we drove crazy every Lehigh man. Then came the end everyone would dread, and there are eight who are off to Broadhead. We had a Theta, Betas, and one Delta Chi, DCs, Gamma Phi ' s and some from AOPI. But even as we go off our own separate ways, we ' ll never forget our freshman Carother ' s days. Dravo C-2 C2 ' s answering service, tc. let ' s play cards and chug wine. pokey, hollycopter, paperkids, veg, j j lounge sleeping, gumby, pizza!!, kibbles bits, lhat inaian shirt — are you pregnant?, Crutches, musical genius in 208, literary genius in 210, is Mike here again?, Where ' s Wendy?, come dance with me, I ' m horny!, Dad, bowling shoes, skettis and volleyball, pizza ' n ' vice, H.O.T., garfield, Chris gamblin man, rum chug, Chris ' limo service, diet coke, I ' ll start my diet tomorrow. Sting Picasso in 206, donations for carnations, Stems?, how can you be bored during I never? , crashing on the hill. Sig ep groupies?. Stacey — calculus goddess, and the calculus flunkies. Kathy ' s smiling — it must be a guy. Karen ' s clothes, spitting vs swallowing, material girl, turfing Pike ' s lawn, choir prachee — again?. Holly ' s laugh, who gets the candy bar?. Santa and the fire drill. Front Row: H. Kortright. N. Chomak, J. Manning, C. Vento. K. Cholak, W. Klein, L. Warshauer; Back Row: W. Werttheiser. S. Neidermyer, C. Mervine, K. Donlin, J. Smith. On Campus i29 1 30 Off Campus Life A Those who made the move off-campus realized that it was n Experience Beyond All Others As it has often been said, Variety is the spice of life. Many students believe this and decide to try new living alternatives as they become tired of the on-campus dormitory routine. Some decide to make the move off-campus. For many, this decision catapults them right into the middle of Adventure Land. The whole idea of moving off-campus seems easy and painless, but the obvious isn ' t always the case. First comes the hunt to find an apartment, which for most, isn ' t too difficult. The fun starts when it comes time to decide who gets which bedroom. Friendships can become a little strained by the time this decision is finalized. Soon the bills start to pour in. They seem to come by the dozen every other day. Of course that one bill always forgets to be paid and another one gets misplaced for a short period of time. Inevitably, the problem of house duties comes up. These brave warriors have to cook, clean and do dishes. This sounds absurd, but it has to get done (most of the time). Cleaning, paying bills, and cooking may seem grim. It can be a bother, but those weren ' t exactly the things that prompted most to make the move in the first place. For most, they feel a sense of in- dependence — it ' s their first chance to experience the real world. With this in- dependence comes the privacy most have longed for ever since they stepped into their freshman dormitory. Fights overthe television are eliminated, For many, the decision to move off-campus cata- pults them right into the middle of Adventure Land. for the most part. Also, eating becomes an independent decision no longer revolving around U.C. hours and lines. Finally, the privacy that many enjoy in the bathroom is restored with the advent of moving off-campus. Most important, however, is the close friendships that develop. Living with the same people for almost 9 months can have it ' s problems, but mainly it ' s a whole lot of great memories that are left behind when it comes time to pack up and move on. Is it worth taking the chance to move off-campus? It most certainly is. It ' s an opportunity to build close friendships and develop a sense of responsibility. Who said college doesn ' t prepare one for the real world? By Mark Meagher Off Campus Life 1 3 1 21-23 West Morton St. Remember when. Richards: Beth — knocked out at Alpha Sig ... want some CANDY Gab? M — the buff man . . . beached whale ... go for g. little red corvette, Lorreti you ' re much too fast, water- fights. Weinie ont the wall . . . brunch or bust at Hotel B . . . B ' head: I am the rapist and Chester the molester ... the D-Phi rapist gets Meg . . . Cath are you in or out of reality? . . . Aren ' t you guys AOPi ' s . . . Cath are you blowing me off or are you really sick? . . . T5 . . . B. walks on glass ... I knew he never had a house there . . . M-1 Bubba-O on fire escape . . . The pink door and Bud light house . . . funnel at Theta Xi . . . Convertible hits Carmen Ghia. Cute shorts Bri. Bathroom graffiti, give us a jump beer thru a straw, gin and tonics, vodka tonic . . . purity test and GH . . . the violent gaseous explosion . . . Morton St . . . Bee in the bonnet ... B — Do you always wear your dresses in- side out?, utility dates. Ruffles . . . Carol ' s harem — The Fox lives . . . another couch for second semester . . . social chug . . . movie club ... Do we pay rent this month? Howard Jones . . . G B ' s Washington weekend . . . Dancin in the parking lot . . . Pretty in Pink, silly accoun- tants, sitcoms tragedies. Rudke ' s coming, crush men — Beth: AB, FR, JM, SL, CG, CR, MW— Cath: ES, GH, MM, M. Malone, G. Baskin, G. Valeri, M. Hudak, C. Wiener, E. Mora, C. Westcott, BH, RE, JE, RB, DH — Grets: AL, SG, BH, PH, JT, RAZ, PYPB — Gab: SB, JF, RW, JV, KK, DS, JF _ Hoots: SG, DS, BR, JF, MK, RB, MS, JH, JM, SG, BG — Carol: JY, DS, RG, JG, DD. JM, MF, JL, DW, CY, MY, MF. Memories we will never forget!! !3Z Off Campus 443 Webster St. Starts with Tuna . . . ends with tuna. Eddie and John ' s Korner Bar. Beer, Bitches, and Tunes. Iron pants, the Gap, WernMonster, Fran ' s Girl Maureen. $35 in Allentown. The Ho sucks. Bama isn ' t going to graduate. Average a Bucket a week. The Monkees. 5 times in 4 days. Freshman Trim, the Goots. She ' s pinched unpinched — more than humanly possible, longest body ever. Shit bitch. He loves me too much. Haircut bitch. Bams, how much oil is left? Frank, its your turn to clean. Mets. Bullenic Insomniac. Crippen get another flush letter. Have any interviews lately Bams and Cliff. I have so much work. Mr. T. Thanks KE for all the food. Frank, Jeanine called again, and again, and again ... No mail no messages Nixon. I ' m stay- W. Weibel, N. Kennedy, K. Crotty, M. Enriquez, M. Klien. ing at Pi Lam til you guys buy heat. Amadeus — $79.95. Get the Piranas out of the freezer! Boobies and pig movies. Bubs. Phillipino trim. Lips and Teth are drowning us. Beeter go home. Call Eddie Mish again. We hate J. Bars. Barn ' s gets a tan and Nicky gets Gouder HALF BREED! Sorry about the rug, Resner. Rock and Yana go home — Tunas too. Emily, want some food? Why pay more. Darbs! Who ' s on the rag this week, Fran or Nicky? Probably Fran. The Sharks Bams girl Barb. The Guido, The Jew, The Greek, and the Amish. Frank, when ' s the Wedding? Nice Feet. Stir Fry. Where ' s the toilet paper. Fran, talked to your parents today. Fran missed another meal — thanks. Dog with no brain. All talk. Where ' s the BB gun. Bama, want some noodles and rice. Good Bye Lehigh F.O . . . Bama, Nixon, Snowman, Cliffy, Snixon, Bams, RAMBO, Noiles, Tall Nicky, Short Fran, Shackles, Orf, and Crip. 428 East 5th playing the piano? Sig Annex . . . Mona ' s North Jersey bound. Na, Mo, Kerr. W.T. Liz put the potato chipas away . . . How did Mona get in the house? T.V. head . . . Spam, Eggs, Bacon . . . Su- perwoman , . . Where the hell did you park the car? I wanted to wear that sweater ... do the dishes . . . Yat, Yat, Ei, Ei Who made the coffee? But Jon and Ted are so NICE . . . Who left the light ' s on? Did you eat the poptart ... But Mona wants Mr. April. Kathy ' s got 10 . . . Call me if you are not Where ' s the party? So how many people live at 428 East 5th? Good guestion! Nadine, Kathy, Mona, Wendy, Tina, Keith, Ed? M K ' s randoms Are you just coming home now? Are you still gad you got the car? What time is your rehearsal? Can ' t sleep — the house is shaking Whose wash is in the dryer? It ' s my shower ... Mr. February . . . Just guess who ' s Off Campus 1 33 216 East 5th St. 54 Off Campus A. D ' adamo. B. Brubaker, D. Drexler, R. Graves, T. Lambert, C. Coronella, J. Trexler, L. Mayrhofer. 229 East 5th St. Beth, Deb, Jo, Robin, Chuck, AD, Jody, Linda, Lynn, Todd . . . I ' m bored, let ' s watch MTV . . . Where ' s Jody . . . Now, Greece or Turkey . . . 2V2 lbs of cholate, gone in two days ... Hi Lynn ... Ws Carlos Juan Coronella . . . the Pancake queen . . . Who ' s on Lettemnan tonight . . . Guess who ' s living with us . . . Beth, where ' s Brian, isn ' t he coming up this weekend. Hi Todd Halloween: Tina Turner; that ' s not a woman, it ' s Chuck; The Indian Princes; Batman and Robin brought the grim Reaper; Mr. Rogers brought his own nurse; Who ' s the father squat?. Bitchin Camaro. Hi Jeff. There ' s this guy in my class, he must think I ' m weird, all I do is sit and stare at him . . . Entertain me, I don ' t want to study. Good morning, I mean afternoon. AD, you don ' t have to do the dishes. Do bong hits, woman, bitch . . . Linda, it ' s your mother. What ' s a Digleberry. Chuck you ' re too conserva- tive. Menah Menah called. It ' s study time, everyone put on the Burger King Crowns . . . Hi Keith . . . Why do all the Buys fall in love with Debbie.  kay, what did Doc do to piss you off this time . . . Chuck made an Angel food cake. Happy Birthday!. Valentine ' s Day: twister; Pin the ears on the. with ears . . . AD, you keep the weirdest hours. I admit I ' m a bitch, I have been one for quite awhile, fondle-you fondu . . . Who ever heard of a Christ- mas Pumkin. Hey Culinary queen. The toilet is emptying on the alley. It ' s raga muffin time!. Jodi is that a parrot in your ear? . . . Who makes Bacon at 4 am . . . Beth and Deb ' s kitchen munchee sessions. Chuckeeeee! . . . Schwoman . . . Yo! . . . Chuck ' s eating icing again . . . the couch potatoes . . . Yeah, my Domino ' s car got stolen ... I ' m D-R-U-N-K Schausted . . . Break Brooke. Off Camp ' 325 Vine St. Those girls. Dill Dip. Kiss me for luck. This time it will be different. I have this paper I ' ve got to write. I ' m going to work on Tuesday. Thin skin. Live in Fred. Thank God ther ' s no cover. Is it swollen. Purple passion pit. Rack of ribs. Two whole chickens . . . Gross and the radiator. Wet T-shirt, it ' s just lust. 50% Fred. The boy that wouldn ' t leave. Fist of burgemnaet. ChiChi ' s. Milest. nerve endings, alone with her. Mindy do you have a gun. The sink. Jackie and. We aren ' t sophomores. Barrie makes the blurb. Dwwivin ' in my car. Bijon Diladabody. Gwen shut, lubridemn. Barrie ' s two dozen. Jackie ' s 8 square buttons, only Jackie. It ' s rats. Brickie and stoop, oh no. spice woman. Zippy is in pickup mode. Do you think he likes me? Why didn ' t he call. Sara ' s craddle robbing. Flesh. What Sara wants, she gets. We plow the roads. Gwen our seventh room- mate. The Grape Vine. Thank God for Aaron. Mindy, just shut up. staring contest. Mindy ' s most drunken night. Kangaroo Club. Neon leon. Delusion ' s of grandeur. Sara can ' t drive, there is no such thing as a red light, bad in- vestments. Unchu ' s surprise birthday. Impromptu party. All night passion. Jackie, Gwen, Gwen, Jackie. Jeop- ardy. 30% of 30 Mike at the Ho. Soft skin. Andrew Mc- Carthy. It still Friday. Hits U. Lee, M. Margulies, M. Leddy, B. Sokoloff. S. Field from the 70 ' s. Barie loses her shit. Mountain dew. Sara ' s gross eating habits. It only goes in reverse. Are you re- tarded. IT DOESNT GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS! Off Campus Sammy Annex R. Bross, A. Bluestine. J. Stuttman. J. Opert, M. Mathios, D. Greenbaum. OffCarr.i 490 Birkel Ave. DAH DAH DAH. after all, he is an oral surgeon. Professor, cough this is Judy Byrne, . LA Lady. I ' ll give you fifth then to. Chase. Grafitti dining, the bugs will follow us wherever we go. Ron Perlstein. Judy Itzkowitz. the living room is in the dining room, yeahschtoo babe. 007 bride to be. Mcyes or Mono? visitors on the roof, what freshman? what skivvies? Yeah, hello. Zeus. Midnight marauders at AEPi. Tecquilla sunsets and sunrises, tennis anyone? Maui Waui. snow is great, snow is good, we have fun in the snow, the beautiful pale- faced woman-man. my roommates are in love with you. I hate that pig. Martine has a ceiling with character, the Kappa Sig 3 a.m. beer cup dance. Spiderwoman in Co-op City. Goldstein residence, , what, and not enjoy institutional toilet- paper? plunger power. Cassie, Miss Trudy, Tini, Mohair and Stinky ... our TV gets great reception, house with balls, earwax, it ' s in there, old dental floss, it ' s in there, shroomies. Will you people get out of my way? I ! I wired and weary at Newark. Wennis Who? A fine, full house . . . Dinkum Aussie Dunnie. the man from down under. OOzzo at the Chahp- tahouse. altered state at the China Pearl, three dimensi- onal men. the Beverly Hill Billies go to Long Beach Island. Walter ' s sweatshirt . . . FULL STOP. We. Are. Signa- ture . Jack Nicholson, Brennan, Rob and Mike. Raw Bar specials. Chahles, Dave, ■■■Ilk I H. Stas, M. Goldstein, K. Shay, J. Byrne, M. Costello Snaggletooth and Smiffy. Dom Perignon anyone? It smells like Sambuca in here . . . Michael does face slams. Martine, did you punch me? Cathy ate someone ' s pet alligator. I be getting you babe. I caught Roger Daltry ' s guitar. Mother Tucker. Perkins toys, just one more game of backgammon, why do we drink? FOR THE STORIES. Hair of the dog that mauled you. aneff is enough. Je m ' appele Bill Thompson, super elastic bubble plastic. ; Off Campus ? 492 Birkel Ave, S. Hiscox, J. Panariello, J. Kahng, C. Boise, R, Levine. The Friday Afternoon Barbeque Club Members: Ted Evil Nolte, Jim Jeb Burnet, Dave Kernsy Kern, Dave the Bag Katz, Adie Friedman, Steve Golfield, John Sherwin, Webb Arnie Youngs, Jim Cronan, Roger Goodwin, Suzanne Gerson. The Ho-Pat O ' Brian ' s-New Orleans- Comando If you liked Termi- nator, you ' ll love Comando — Mardi Gras 1986, Thanks Regie! — Sting in Concert (8th row!) — Robin Williams- George Thorogood-Christ- mas Party — BBQ ' s most every friday! — Throw me your daughter — EVIL! — Surf ' s up — What now bat- man? — Kiss my fat hairy ! — Arnie! — Dave heads West for cash, Jim and Ted hea d South for ! — You know how it is — What ' s a matter, don ' t you like waf- fles? — Thanks for the BBQ, PUGS! — Y-not? Top: T. Nolle. J. Burnet. D. Kem. D. Katz. 615 Montclair Ave. SIX AWESOME GIRLS. Red Cone of Lust — who gets it tonight?. Dinner time line up — Eight is Enough — Gimme A Break. Late night wrestling in Pam ' s room. Squirrel student ratio 2:1. Major munchies at the Ho. Lori — You ' ve gotta have a Dove Bar ... 2 years younger, 2 years older, 3 years older, 1 year older, 1 year younger, 10 years older — llene, you had to be extreme. Thank you for the liquor cabinet, Chi Delphia. Leave your meat next door. How come the brownies didn ' t work?, and the rain fell — in Lori ' s closet. No window, NO RENT. A house full of Classy Ladies on SMUT night — who the hell was that lady?. We are the Silent neighbors. Traffic on Montclair — they must have gotten a shipment, you guys are f— ing assholes. Pam — thanks for putting up with us seniors — keep the couches open for next year! L. Spivak, S. Zavesky, S. Peper, P. O ' Neill, R. Hausen U.S. ALL I never saw it. Mmmother Dad! Rhonda won ' t mind. ROTC Hotline. It ' s good to be a Chem E. anybody want to play baseball? Fuck you Greg. Neil No — Trunk. Pat, phone! M M M M M Maurer. Garfield Odie. Spaz. Nerf hoops. Punt! Ambrosia. Yaay me! the spinning force. I can ' t find it. The Neil Roth, which ankle was it? But she won ' t let me. Wake him up before he hurts himself. You know what? You ' re all a bunch of big dicks, but don ' t, but don ' t worry, I know how to handle big dicks. For you FORTRAN, For everyone, Youu sleeeazy slut, and stop calling me Shirley, just Ducky. EHIG. LEMSO . . . theese and theese — they go to hell, humana, humana, humana. Jeop- ardy, Wheel of Fortune, and Vannah! Noooo problem, wonderful. If I only had a brain. Hey Chris, are you stuck? I told them we already got one. Abit. nice hair. Taylor Escort Service. FDS! What was that out of? Don ' t crush that dwarf, pass me the pliers. Whoop de doo! Gamma! Pat, are you sure you can handle that sloe gin fizz? Winston ' s Lehigh 75, George- town 74. Chem E. 43 final. 5 in Trembley. You guys are weird. How do you drive this canoe? tag team back- gammon. Nyyance Dy- yeb! He de ho + Ho de hi. Don ' t worry, I remember the directions to Katie ' s house. I ' ll be as big as my brothers. I won ' t wreck this, eh — it ' s a beer truck . . . let ' s smoke this joint. Dockter Ruth . . . You can ' t give me a ticket — I ' m Webb Youngs! Nice hat, Barker. Roger ' s new law: Left on red. burnt toast and fire alarms. Life ' s a bitch, then Bottom-Top: P. Barker, C. Youngs, A. Mcguire, D. Kass, K. Turoski, K. Dinaro, C. Fitspatrick, J. Kramer, N. Langdon, MX Randour, I. Tio, B. Megerle, J. Zollinger. G. Peischl, W. Youngs, S. Maurer, N. Roth. you marry one, then you die. Monster, pleeeease can I have my bed back?! Take off, eh — the parking brake never worked, it ' s a very big house. Minature golf in suits and dresses. Ohh tayl! Greg, stay away from our couch. Chris, I ' m only staying for a few days. 646 Montclair Ave. J. Garment, J. Koslowsky, K. Magsum. K. Duggan, J. Bess, K. Rosuck. Museum 646 — The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. MAC Events — R.E.M., The Del Fuegos, Smash Palace, Echo and the Bunnymen. Sit down M ' reen you make me nervous. Team GALF prevails. The 72 hour extravaganza. I ' m sorry, but this tape is amazing. Pepsi anyone? No thanks, I ' ll stick to Coke. Wait, who Is that on the couch?. Puppy, wanna Bonker? After- noon soaps and game shows. Just 5 more minutes, please. The WHAT-A-THON?. Hey, Who ' s that guy with his face in the ice-cream? . . . Kim, we told you not to wear your letters. A night of four firsts for Colleen. Rooftop cocktails, Bob K, takes a tumble. Kathy ' s got the D.T. ' s. Strawberry Daquiris on the front porch. Bottom — bunk-it. Guess who I saw at Planned Parenthood today. Hey Roflo, it wasn ' t lipstick, it was magic marker. 24 hours of the Monkees. The party tape rejection at 3 houses. Kim ' s in her Archie Chair, I guess I ' ll stand. Ottomans don ' t talk. Charlie don ' t surf. Kim and M ' reen ' s driving lessons. 24 hours in Daddy ' s Saab — 3 dregs to one snob, we win! . . . Good morning, Chris. Party tonight, yacomingup?. Just call me Sid — SID LIVES. The theme of the week is ' abuse Duggan. ' Mr. Mustard for president. Telephone Kath, it ' s the standards chairman. Soft-pack fal- lacey. The greeker queen wimps out. Kathy ' s private lessons. The lingerie party that didn ' t happen. Saturday afternoon in the valley, re- member? Greek Week — the night we all guppy. CRAWL- ERS. Kim brings home the pot and the cups ... Mr. and Mrs. Fruitcake and Bull- moose. WATCH THE CAT!! I asked Peter Buck to the for- mal. Guppy shorts. Shots of Wesson oil — ya gotta love ' em. Hungry wolves were chasing me. Pat Sajak Vanna White . . . We ate the dregs shuffling crew. See ' pea. ATL — 3rd annual Steely Dan Pubnight. Satur- day mornings with the goose. Don ' t ruin Kathy ' s thing. I ' m becoming immobile. Scorpi- on Bowls at Phi Delt, oh no. Yo M ' reen. Jenny ' s Bananaboat. Can I tell you? Got the Green Lane, need the Bradley Street (Lars??). Playing in the snow and the 9 car pile-up at our house. Well, there ' s this guy at home — oh, you mean Brad? Yeah, yeah, that ' s the ticket. Wally-world. Peary-Peary- doo. Hold my life. I want Blaine ' s chair. Pogue Mahone. Ya know us, yalove us, ya can ' t live without us — shut up! r Off Cam 461-3-5 Montclair Ave. L Bevan, S. Koppelman, J. Baldwin, J. Gershon, S. Schulman, J. Stoneback. S. Garvey, J. Lauton, J. Hanover, J. Luce, K. Nealis, 461 Saloon; Not a bar in a room but a BAR ROOM . . . Who ' s Stubby hubby? . . . SSSM MOOOOKE Bernsie . . . ROY G. BIV . . . Yah ' Mon ... I got you Babe . . . Wine depretiation. the bridge. Is you T.V. broken?, Subliminal SEX. What are you talking about?, (twirling her hair) Do you have a cafeteria or do you go out for lunch?. Mother Nature must be a Lehigh Alum. Crowettes. lingerie party. Boxers. Dragon Wagon ...He might be 18!!!. Birdie. A cat is just a stoned dog. Budda, Budda, Budda. HOUSE RULE. What ' s a date?. Masterpiece theater. Noth- ing like bare feet, huh? . . . the porch. Duke men. House Sweatshir t. Yuri. My X. The Ho. O.O.C.. Very good, we like it alot. minimum input = maxi- mum efficiency, zing to the bar. Pink elephant Cards, the line up. Christmas tails. Raid- ers of the lost Dravo. the last set of Taylor men. Dravo wo- men have no. Murph. A new kind of schnapps. Gradua- tion Requirements. M M fire. The Porch. Trembley 45. Java. Stroh house. Hersey kisses . . . lines of force, the hook, enuf of this Tom foolery. Mike fool- ery. Suzanna ' s martinits. Be bops. West 4th Street Saloon. Gin on the Rocks. Formal Date Outlet. Montclair State. Before I graduate I have to. Who wants a job anyway?, mystery bruises. Sun city. Mur- phy ' s oil. Mr. Ho. The British man. The Opium Den. Wild Moutain Honey. No smoking in bed.. Spankies. That fat bald man. A for your head. Pinky. Shower party. Yeah, we took the sign, what are you gonna do about it?. Jahayne . . . Party tinktank. I never. Let ' s go get mailed. I ' m shocked appalled . . . Penalty flags. Sueanne (one word). Ho paraphenalia. Hill brought Sara home in a shopping cart. A banner fucking semester at 461. Gus Bobby. Romanesque Gene- talia. 13 houses in one semes- ter. The movie channel. It ' s a wonderful life. Be good. Little Kate, Jane Tompson Bald- win, Susanna, Lawrie, Julie Pearl, Jules, Sparkles, Bean- er, Booboo, Trent, Sara Bar- rett Garvey (SBG), J.D . she was. Off Campus 471 Montclair Ave. S. Clayton. M. Dickson, A. Sapir. B. Bennardo. S. dear, S. Mager. M.E. Kruff. Welcome to Rack Mansion. Sauce. Te-Sheila. Madison. Gonzales, Artist Leorra. Vivian. M.E.. and Frosty. It began with the crawl, you ' re drunk again! SHOPPING. Funnels. J ' s at noon. Oh I guess we are not the best even on our worst day. Who drank Sheila ' s last coke?. I believe it was Abby — Abynormal. Out before we are in at Tep. Track or Treat- ing at AEPi. Who killed Harvey?. The ultimate Jax Tourney. Frosty goes to Manny ' s and gets lit. Look what we got at the grocery store — A freshman. Den of iniquity. BUD in cans. Our number one most talked about subject!. Heinous! . . . Front: L Dostert. Zoe (dog). L Raiser. A. Orr; Middle: B. Connelly, J. Walker, L. Drake, L. Betor; Back: T. Hunt, S Lang, S. Fox. 456 Montclair shirts, shoes, and cash on hand at all times, pinning party to good to remember!. Ed called, dinner for 10. Sure I did my job. Coed showers save water. Who hit my car?. Shaun could you come over and fix. How many double bed are there? Red under- wear from Santa, beer for beer birthday, appropri- ate. Who ' s Ed? The lizard, thin walls. Bab ' s, How did you get dressed so fast. Green slime. Who ate my Birthdays!. Chicken Woman. Vote Barb for president. Orphan ' s din- ner. B-Ball games. Is your laundry dry yet?. Eggs at two. the eternal pumpkin. B-ball games. Thursday nite T.V. Whose dishes are these? not mine! The barking wonder, and so it goes . . . kah!. Party at delta beta delta. Brekfast in bed. Chalk one up. Sue who?. Hayne. Never have I ever. Jimmy Tulski?. GOOTEY!. Who ' s the naked man with the tooth- brush?. Nice shorts. Where ' s the mirror, Laura?. Dan that ' s not all we talk about of course. Dog ' s on the chair. Zee ' s got a hangover! Sig ' s latenight. FoxXFox. Have German House Off Campus International House Front: D. Lam. D. Kass. N. Langdon, K. Fiedler, K. Kuleib. P. Lam; bock: S. Asumah, P. Yeh, B. Arjomond, P. Vidal, A. Vanderworp; Missing: J. Yeh, A. Rutledge. J. Ushka. L Miranda. J. Schoemann. French House Off Cam; 1 46 Lasting Impressions I IN ' New and old students alike were left with asting Impressions Of Lehighlife Change was inevitable, but certain- ly not predictable. Every student who dared to make the leap from high school to college was faced with the un- certainty of adjusting to new lifestyles. And first impressions tended to remain with students as they eventually adapted. Freshmen were the most surprised by the differences between their early expectations and actual ex- periences; yet, even upperclassmen remembered why they originally had chosen Lehigh. Many freshmen had previous know- ledge of the numerous facets of life here. Suzanne Polcyn and Cathy Bohny, who both had older brothers that attended Lehigh, knew firsthand what to expect, although Bohny admitted that actually arriving here was a shock. Konrad Alvarino, a native of Peru, never set eyes on campus before arriv- ing, but said that the counseling service in Lima was very helpful. Lehigh is more or less the same was the microfilm showed, but you can ' t really tell till you live here. As for the social life, most freshmen were pleasantly surprised not only with the Hill but with their halls and housing as well. Charlie Fersko voiced a popular opinion when he said that the social life was much betterthan I had hoped for. Many of them did not expect the work to be as difficult as they found it. Even those who expected large amounts of studying were somewhat taken back. You can ' t cram like in high school, said James Heinly. I expected the work to be hard, admitted Jodi Maxon, but you don ' t know how hard it is till you get here, added Debbie Sickler. But freshmen were not without their complaints, which included the surrounding south Bethlehem area. Descriptions ranged from creepy to bor- ing, although most admitted that town provided such vital necessities as soda, popcorn, and deodorant. As Fersko said, Bethlehem isn ' t all that bad, and anyplace that has a mall nearby is cool. Finding one ' s way around campus wasn ' t too difficult for freshmen, although some admitted to being very confused on the Hill. Other complaints included doing laundry, buying books, and having pubnights that started too late. Yet, de spite the complaining, studying, and partying, the class of ' 89 v ,r mw 1 Ivl n 1 V-vL v ' T0S ■fltS. 1 Ifcfc L • H ' - ' $ ' Btev , m ■■ I 4 d i Nj adapted quite well to Lehighlife. Still the question remained. Why did the thousands of students who came here make that very decision? Each had his or her own reasons, which in- cluded a positive campus atmosphere, a good academic reputation, and an active social life. Many also had posi- tive comments about fellow students and the environment. Paige Hoefler, ' 88, said, When I came to visit, everyone seemed outgoing and friendly. Kathy The social life was much better than I had hoped for. — Charlie Fersko, ' 88 Duggan, ' 87, said she thought the campus was pretty. Many students were pleased with the academic offerings as indicated by Alex Handlers, ' 88, when he said, I feel that this school offers a respectable quality of education. Most students added that they heard Lehigh had a very good scholastic reputation compared to the other universities that they had considered. Some students had a more unique reason for attending. Linda Chai, ' 89, admitted, I liked the pictures in the catalog. Maureen Nulty, ' 88, answered, I didn ' t have to write an essay for the application. The social life was also an influential factor in choosing Lehigh. Its reputation as a party school prompted many to look even further into the university. Whatever the reason for deciding to attend, students were left with lasting im- pressions of the campus and its people once they got here. By Steve Bailey and Maria Rappoccio Lasting Impressions 147 1 48 Sorority Move s As limited housing became a problem, the solution had ororities On The Move Every year since 1971, more female students have populated the campus, and with this increased number of females a related need for more sorority housing had arisen. Between 1982 and 1984 the situation began to be resolved. The upper Centennials would be transformed from dormitories into sorority houses. During the transition, the sororities would take turns moving from SMAGS and off- campus into the dorms. In 1984, Alpha Phi was the first to make the move from SMAGS. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta also made their way to campus in the fall of 1985. Arrange- ments are being made for Alpha Omi- cron Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta to join the other three on campus. Delta Gam- ma will scon move from their off-cam- pus house to the Upper Centennials, which will be known as Sorority Centen- nials in 1988. The sororities are also in the process of moving to campus in an effort to make the Greek life and the University more coed. The differences in living accommo- dations were many. Off campus living (Delta Gamma) and SMAGS ' living were closely related. Both have apar t- ments consisting of two or three bedrooms, a dining area, a kitchen, a living room and a bathroom. The difference is that they both have a community room, but in SMAGS the room is used for dinner and special events, while in Delta Gamma it is used for special occasions only. In the Centennials, the living accom- modations are dorm style. There is a bedroom for two people, a community bathroom, a tv lounge, and a commu- nity kitchen and dining room which is used for dinner every night. All three styles have their dis- advantages and advantages. The women in SMAGS feel a sense of security because they are in the middle of a field and they have their own house in which to eat dinner. But they do have their problems. The women must travel back and forth to campus on buses or in cars which makes attending classes difficult and visiting friends incon- venient. Limited parking spaces on campus make traveling over the Hill a problem. Living off-campus in Delta Gamma also has its ups and downs. They do have their own apartments in- their own house, but the problems seem to outnumber the advantages. The sisters have to pay their own bills every month. The sorority is unable to gather together for dinner every day. Since the house is not large enough for all the members, some of the women live in their own houses off-campus. The loca- tion of the house has its safety problems, too. No buses run from campus to Delta Gamma, so the women must walk or drive cars. The Centennials became a good alternative for the sororities. The buildings are close to classes; con- seauently, transportation problems were reduced. They eat dinner together everyday giving members of the house a chance to become closer. Now, soror- ities get more visitors and are more sociable with each other because of their proximity. The reactions of the sororities to the move are positive. Most of the women that have not made the move can not wait to be on campus. Karen Kornheiser, a Delta Gamma sister, said, While I love living in our apartments, I am ex- cited about moving on campus, not so much for the location, but because the move will improve inter-sorority relations. The idea of eating dinner together appeals to many, also. Most of the women that have not made the move can not wait to be on campus. The dorms look good because the sisters fix them up to make them more like a sorority house. Still, some senior members do not want to move because they like their present apartment arrangements and do not want to live in a dormitory again. The sororities that are in the upper Centennials seem to enjoy it. Most of the sisters would not go back to other forms of housing because they enjoy being closer to other sororities and within themselves. They also save money on transportation. The move onto campus made the process of rush easier, too. More prospective sisters were able to visit the houses without the problems of transpor- tation and time conflicts with studies. From most perspectives, the move is for the best. So in 1988, say goodbye to the Upper Centennials as they have been known, and say hello to the new Sorority Centennials. By Lisa Bolltsky Sorority Move 1 49 c Greek life was more than a arnival On The Hill Fresh perspectives of Greek life revealed much more than pledging, rush, and parties. Although the news was both good and bad, it proved that the Greek system was an essential component of Lehighlife. The year in Greeks started off with two fraternities facing probation charges from the semester before. In August, students returned to find that Delta Sigma Phi had been dissolved for four years as the result of a hazing incident the previous March, but it would be allowed to re-colonize in 1988. Delta Upsilon was put on disciplinary proba- tion for the year, after being found guilty of hazing in the previous April. Pi Lambda Phi, which had been prohibited from serving alcohol for one year, noted that the sanction was in- effective in changing the brothers ' views about alcohol. A positive effect was that ... it (the punishment) brought the house together because of the hard time we went through, said Social Chairman William Neff. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Phi sororities were robbed of cash and jewelry late in August. An area youth was later charged with the robberies. Not all news was bad, though. Fall saw the return of Delta Tau Delta to the Hill after being dissolved for four years. And Chi Psi was recognized as the most outstanding chapter in the nation by being awarded the Thayer Trophy by the Chi Psi National Headquarters. Two Sigma Alpha Mu pledges were arrested the morning of September 18 for criminal mischief after they were alledgedly blindfolded then deserted in Hellertown. The fraternity, charged with hazing violations, was found not guilty at an InterFraterity Judiciary committee meeting on October 7. Phi Kappa Psi, having earned a na- tional charter, needed only official recognition by the administration to be- come the 32nd fraternity. Six of the brothers were suspended from in- tramural sports competition for falsifying their score cards on September 10. On October 8, the Phi Kappa Psi colony was denied entrance to the IFC because adding a new frat would dilute the (Greek) system, according to Mike Boyd, Coordinator of Greek Affairs. In a letter to the Brown and White, Fred Rivera, Phi Psi Vice President, said, This chapter has shown that it is capable of thriving without IFC recgnition, and will continue to do so in the future. On November 6th, Bob Egan, author of the book From Here To Fraternity based on his tour of the Greek system across the country- gave a lecture in Packard Lab. He referred to types of Greeks, ranging from the stud house fraternity brothers also known as ,v the blow-dry guys, to the face house sorority sisters whose bodies could cause cardiac arrest in a yak. Describ- ing Greeks in general, he said ... there ' s just something in the Greek pscyhe that says ' When in doubt, party. ' At a meeting on November12, the IFC reaffirmed its policy of checking IDs at parties and social events in an effort to reduce the likelihood of problems with non-Lehigh students. Many fraternities disagreed with the policy, saying it was impractical to check every guest ' s ID. The policy of limiting cars on the Hill on weekends was another controversy that faced the IFC. Both issues were raised after an Allentown man was injured by a moving automobile near Alpha Tau Omega on October 24. Sigma Chi was put on disciplinary probation until December 1986 after being charged with breaking a window at Beta Theta Pi and blocking a Lehigh bus from passing the Sigma Chi house. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha earned the highest cumulative averages among Greeks for the fall semester. Kappa Alpha had bee n ranked 30th in the spring of 1983. A successful Bid Day on January 25, 1986 kicked off the second semester of Greeks. Fraternity bids were accepted by 361 men in the freshman class, and 130 sorority bids were accepted from the 303 women who signed up to parti- cipate in rush. Those who were not given a bid were able to participate in post rush. For the first time in the chapter ' s history, Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded one of only four national Grand High Alpha Awards for chapter excellence, in February. Rob Ripp, ' 87, was elected to succeed Howard Goldstein, ' 86, as IFC president at the meeting of the IFC Ex- ecutive Board on February 5. Ripp stressed communication and unity as the main areas that he would con- centrate on. He was joined by Doug Hess, ' 87, vice president; Mike Alfieri, ' 87, treasurer; Sean Kelly, ' 88, secretary; and Mike Rubright, ' 87, judicial chairman. At the same meeting, it was decided that every car with a Lehigh registration sticker would be allowed on the Hill at all times. The decision was the result of resentment toward the policy of allow- ing only cars owned by greeks on the Hill during party hours. Newly elected Panhel officers were Lisa Eisenberg, president; Diane Barone, vice president, housing; Laura D ' Orsi, vice president, rush; Lisa King, treasurer; and Kim Byrne, secretary. All were juniors. Although Greek Week was marred by disorderly conduct and criminal mischief, students still enjoyed partici- pating in the traditional celebration of bed races, greeker eating, and parties. No review of the Greek year would be 150 Greek Life complete without mentioning the im- pressive contributions made to charities and nearby communities. In November, Chi Phi helped clean up the Hellertown Reservoir Park. The eftort had not gone unnoticed; it brought the house a Certificate of Appreciation from the city. Alpha Phi raised over $1,000 in its Cardiac Arrest fundraiser on November 14 by ' kidnapping ' several faculty members and holding them for ransom until each raised $50 for the American Heart Association. Alpha Tau Omega held their first Annual Balloon launch on November 23. The fundraiser benefitted a local charity. For the fourth year, Theta Chi participated in the Theta Chi Run For Life before the Lehigh-Lafayette game. The Theta Chi chapter of Lafayette ran from its house to Taylor stadium with the game ball. Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi co-sponsored a softball tournament and donated the proceeds to the With the highest fraternity scholastic average, Kappa Alpha went from 30th in 1983 to 1st in 1985. Lehigh Valley Easter Seals. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta also teamed up to sponsor a Thanksgiving food-fund drive, donating food and $550 to the Catholic Social Agency of Allentown. Gamma Phi Beta sponsored a Girl Scout Troop, and Sigma Phi Epsilon lis K  VD ' f. ' ' S f .jl  J raw — ' ri yw; ' v « .1 participated in Channel 39 ' s Holiday Showcase Telethon, answering phones. Tau Epsilon Phi prepared a Christmas dinner for the Wiley House, a home for emotionally disturbed children. Zeta Psi raised over $4,000 for Children ' s Rights of Pennsylvania in Febraury. Delta Gamma earned $1 ,200 for Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind at its third annual Anchor Splash in Taylor Gym on March 15. Lambda Chi Alpha donated pro- ceeds from its Maze to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Delta Phi ' s Volleyball Beach Blast raised over $1 ,500 for the Big Brothers — Big Sisters of the Lehigh Valley, and Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days benefitted the United Cerebral Palsy foundation. Greek Life 1 5 1 Between Greeks and independents, little sisters had MBM U C?I WC7t?l I V IOOfSO 1 IV-J II IVUO| C7l I J I IIO, lllll 0101 710 I l sJV_J IheBestOf Both Worlds f Somewhere between the tight bonds of sorority sisters and the liberal friend- ships of independent women hides another class of females. They are known as little sisters and are derived from the former two distinct classes of women. The exact definition of a little sister depends on who is giving it. Some might say that a little sister program serves no real purpose in a fraternity, whereas others may believe that a sisterhood is an important and integral part of the house. Still, some similarities exist throughout little sister programs. All little sisters become a part of a fraternity in a formal ceremony, yet they do not belong to the brotherhood nor do they hold status equal to that of a brother. Several fraternities have little sister programs which vary greatly from house to house. Little sister pledging is never as diffi- cult as its respective brother pledging. Their pledging programs are much shorter and less intense than that of the brother pledges. Pledging varies from four weeks of getting to know brothers and sisters at cocktail parties to two semesters of weekly phone duties, pledge trips, projects, and memorizing endless pages of information about the fraternity. The objective is the same: to The brothers may sin- cerely want to form close friendships with the sisters. make them feel that they are a part of the house and to get them to know as many people as possible. Duties vary from house to house as well when the pledge becomes a little sister. The main function of a little sister is to show up at parties and or give the house a reputation of having good parties filled with girls. In some houses, the brothers may sincerely want to form close friendships with the sisters, since it would be difficult to form these friend- ships if the sisterhood did not exist. After initiation into the sisterhood, a new little sister may realize that it might not be the tight bond that she had ex- pected. It revolves around the brother- hood and with the exception of one or two very close sisterhoods, most of the sisters are closer with the brothers than with their fellow sisters. As might be ex- pected, cliques of very close friends exist within the sisterhoods, but a sister- hood on the whole is not usuaily as close as the bond of the brothers. However, this loose structure of the sisterhood is what makes little sisters unique. If they wanted constant companions, they could have joined sororities. This way they get the best of both worlds: a chance to meet and become friends with a group of men and women in addition to being able to live anywhere and maintain close friendships with others outside the fraternity system. By Allison Land 1 52 Uttle Sisters Uttle Sisters 1 53 Delta Chi Little Sisters M I ' M m ' J [ About these Little Sisters at Delta Chi . . . Kim Denise Ryan and head of Lettuce — will it be a double wedding? . . . Marianne F. — aid in pledge relations . . . meet Gail Brennan — who? . . . Sue Knip — pubnites in green underwear . . . Pam O. — W.W.F. Bedroom Wrestling Champ . . . Ellen C. — Seniors Only: dat- ing service . . . Suzanne S. — Secretary of Foreign Affairs . . . Sandy — our solid Gold dancer . . . Kristen — where the hell are you? . . . CAZ — we didn ' t know camels ate Special K! . . . Shady Lady Sharon Brady . . . Beth B. — are you still active in the Alumni Club? . . . Tina — full body masseuse . . . Marisa — which way to Lake Wallenpaupack? . . . Carol - do you do it cricket style? . . . Marianne G. — black red. Black white, black blue . . . Suzanne G. — do you like Dave ' s Giants? . . . Joyann — how far would you go for the naked pic- ture? . . . K. Wheat do you swallow all things that swim? . . . Pam M. — whose pole were you stuck to? . . . Anne — you ' ve come a long way baby . . . Mary R. — so many men, so little time . . . Gail Funsie and Dave Phallic . . . Laura — hope your career is mounting . . . Jenny — you did them all in Texas so you moved to Cal . . . Sue R. — does martin always eat like a slob? . . . Splatt — Sexual. Pervert. Lusting. After. Tiny. Twigs . . . Beth S. — Waiter, will you take my order? . . . Cindy — drink, blow and winehoffer . . . Marty — your mother never knew what your scarf would do . . . Bob — you talk too much . . . Tucker — sip your own white wine . . . Doug and Dave share everything . . . meet Kevin Hutchinson, his boy Elroy . . . Mike — waa hoo! . . . Viking Master . . . Jeff — from us to you and Carolyn: Refridgerator magnets . . . Scott — T.T.B. — who initialed your horns? . . . Zelmo- house bush diver . . . pete — remember to buy a rose for Pete — Love, Pete . . . Lisa — which method do you prefer — LIFO, FIFO or Weighted Moving Average? . . . Amy — we heard Colum- bians are the best to do . . . Lori — with that diet, where do you get your protein? . . . Ruth — pumping to get hard . . . Crazy Ellen — I ' ll be at the bar but I won ' t remember . . . Ilene Dude — into bondage and married men . . . Mary — how many houses are psyched on you? . . . Jackie Maher Survival Kit — port-a-potty, footless mouth and no SM ' s . . . Cathy — do you use enviromental protection? . . . Sue P. P — You guys — E. booboo — P. Alumni Club — E. pledges — randomly . . . Sue Z. — I don ' t like anything that doesn ' t have at least 3 legs . . . And then there were 13 . . . Good Bye Delta Chi — we know you ' ll miss us . . . Good luck Chi Delphia — we ' ll miss you . . . We ' re outta here!! 1 54 Chi Delp ' Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters The sister who couldn ' t cut her meat . . . PEANUT BUTTER . . . Snowball flight — ladies room . . . Heather, hold this and make a wish . . . You don ' t live on my hall . . . I promise. We ' ll only stay out for an hour ... I need some milkcrates ... Bix first shot . . . You ' re coming home now! . . . Crashing the semiformal . . . Greek week sunrise cocktails . . . Mike locked the alcohol out on the Sun and Fun! . . . Who lost their pin already? . . . How do you open Beel ' s hood? . . . How many seats are thee in Stabler Arena? ... the boot . . . Robin, that ' s not MY hand . . . IFC ' s . . . Airband contest . . . You ' ve never seen a wrestling match? . . . Wrestlers have cute buns . . . Soooooo! . . . Diane, take that ribbon off! . . . Formal Foos . . . TAILGATES . . . What football game . . . When did I leave the tailgate? . . . Woman, Wench, Blackout, Party in B308 . . . Which bathroom do you use? ... But we really ARE sisters . . . Can ' t you see the resemblance? . . . Donut study break — impressing (or is that scaring off) the reshees . . . The Phi Kap IM Fan Club . . . Little Sister Bid night ... Phi Kap attacks Wilbur Drama Workshop . . . She ' s happy, she ' s jolly, she ' s by golly! . . . PARTY ... But the Meat ' s still frozen! . . . There ' s this great bar with a bowling alley . . . meeting on Webster St . . . Beels late, again! ... the loser list — put me at the top! . . . Donna ' s incestuous relationship . . . Strawberry daguiries in 205 .. . FIBIOD . . . Heather, how ' s England? . . . losers apply here ... I can ' t drink, I ' ve got to study . . . What are the pledges names? . . . Draw a picture of the first thing you think of when I say Phi Kap ... In the navy . . . Nancy, alcohol first! . . . the twins . . . true . . . Mitch, Donna, Leigh, Cheryl, and Heather, can I be a Webster St. girl, PLEASE! ... Hi, my name is Brenda, I like to chug . . . OVERFLOW ... the tradi- tional first stop . . . Christmas garland anyone? ... my son, killer . . . Obno, Bogus, DUUUDE ! , Relax, Yo Huss, Smut-n- Jeff, Step 7, Phi Kap North . . . Whose boxers are on the flag? . . . What flag? . . . 207 . . . The regulars . . . Where are Front Row: N. Papazian, C. Peterson, K. Mendozza. B. Henshall. S. Hiscox. S. Donahue; 2nd Row: S. Sichko. M. Studwell, R. Graves, C. Kendall, D. Darby, L. Eagleson. Cathi and Todd? . . .Beware of Bora . . . Zelig? Did we see that? . . . Hey Lehigh, how was Steve last night? ... My feet are on fire . . . The Sesame Street Gang ... I brought my spool . . . Whatever happened to the footballs? . . . Beer Dynasty . . . Porky, be nice to Stephannie ... I hate cheap cigars . . . To the bar . . . Chicken, ham, or spaghetti? . . . Sunday Brunch . . . Where ' s Donna ... I ' m a vegetable . . . Who ' s Jill . . . Simply Marvelous . . . Just Ducky . . . What ' s up fag? . . . fraternity life isn ' t just for guys ... I ' m not drunk . . . Kuntabe Nabu, Luanda Kunabi, and Maluna Zerba. Phi Kappa Theta Uttle Sisters I 55 56 Alpha Chi Rho Alpha chi rho Phi Mu Chapter Founded Nationally — 1896 Trinity College Founded Locally — 1934 Colors — Garnet and White Fanatic do a flip! . . . yo Dave Z, what ' s the claim? . . . Mitch Cumsteen, my college roommate . . . The Mayor, Schmed Ed . . . Cold Dorm Mama . . . House trip, bus leaves at 6:00, no eating, food will be served . . . Schmaze Shroom Some, I love Weld, I love weld, Weld is my lover . . . The Hagger ... Pit tails . . . Nude dorm sucks . . . Who cares, it ' s a rental car . . . The juniors did it . . . Sig Pi Saturday . . . Bobbing for beers . . . X-T-C . . . Bar storage Brush ... I won ' t lose my job if I lose this case . . . Dick Boyd, before he dicks you . . . The Crow Wedge . . . De Cruccios Goon Squad . . . Hershey Hammer . . . Len, watch out for that post ... My arm is a fish, its broken, Mort is a dick, Don ' t call me dad, SSSnake, Johnie, you are small, Showprch cocktails, I Love Wham!, Battle of the Sportswear Chairmen, It ' s a boy, 9lbs 5oz, What do you mean we can ' t take beer on the bus, the Strohaus, Camp Shahomo, Are you proud of being the President of these assholes, Hemn loves cock, Dr. Tommy D., Gluek, what ' s that on your lip, people on ludes shouln ' t drive, Opie, I ' m in ecstacy, The everlasting gobstopper, but seriously, were Kappa Sigs from Lafayette, Ray, how do you do dishes, Bachelor 3, The snow dorm, The apathy dorm, the warm dorm, Green slime, Resivior Head, Everybody yell!!, It is . . . Nude beer Slides, Zeus had sex with Poo-bear, La machine, Montclair Mommas, House of Hymen Carlton Castle, Shut up Mr. Mike, you too Rappin Ruth, ratpacking, Hank, take a shower. Ho off-campus bags, I ' ve just realized, I ' m an alcoholic, Man of steel, Protector of crow, Why can ' t I get just one f k!!, Playing through; loft volleyball, Fan Appreciation night Stakleys, Fuzzy Katie, Eddie, you don ' t know where that bottle ' s been, What do you wanna do with your life? ... I wanna rock!!, Couch potato. Rusty, nice hair, Anybody call the goose?, throbbing member, nice hamster, Who are we to f ck with tradition, we don ' t wanna dick you, but we will, Dirty Q-tip, Do they really go sideways, Bus-n-Bloomsburg, fine the NIB ' s, hazing request form, Dentist Charir chugs, Pubnight Thursday, tell a million chicks. Yard club, Nice door Woodfield, Lany, Where ' s your car?. Eat bacon, Yo chums, what ' s giggin?. Kitten list, Have you done your keggles today? Alpha Chi Rho 1 57 [ ... S3 Alpha fcpiitlmt } JESB ■ tCrliiuli lluiurriiitit r i OKIES N i? £Z 1 58 Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha epsilon pi Sigma Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1912 New York University Founded Locally — 1978 Colors — Blue and Gold Mmm, Mmm Lemon Joy, Art Sheisome- thing . . . Captain Audit . . . Slam danc- ing ... Sofa Blobs . . . The cult . . . The Porchers . . . The Beatles, Menachem, Neil H. Kaplitz. Joe McWho? . . . WAEPi WWWhy? . . . Who called the cops . . . Eight dead horses ... My jeep ' s been ditched The sexist All-Nighter . . . Sigma Delta Deuteron . . . We love you Sid . . . Trip to D.C. . . . Can we watch the news . . . Lloyd-Linsey Young . . . JED — party . . . Mary Bradford Human Pyramid . . . Toilet surfing Snowballs in bed . . . Football pool . . . First and Ten . . . swallowing goldfish . . . The Bald Club . . . Duck ' s car on the sidewalk . . . Tabboo . . . Bridge Building . . . Uhm Yea ... Oh Yeah, You wish . . . Killer grape . . . Hearts . . . Thundercats Ho! . . . Rodger, Giles, Herman ' s and Wiiillie . . . Say no more . . . Chumley and Jeff ' s bar . . . The Sofablob and Cult shuffles, Fishheads, Scott ' s porch, Bozo, Latka, Hector, Scooby, Shaggy, Giggles and Lurch . . . It ' s Groundhog ' s day . . . The Harbinger of doom . . . Shevee . . . Miami Mice . . . Huuuge . . . Homemade Cheese . . . corn dogs cordon bleu . . . Cabbage Rolls and Coffee ... A real bed racer . . . Frown Alex Kenny the Gardner . . . Spaz of the week . . . The Grease . . . Alex ' s paper . . . Hair in the shower . . . Backwards spray paint late night chicken fingers . . . cheek noises . . . Anteater . . . Top ten lists . . . Stanky . . . Simple chronic halitosis B ' hoop . . . Glasses in the Delaware Maude Adams . . . Beyond the taste of good realm . . . beef barley soup . . . lamb vomit . . . eat me I ' m a hoagie . . . why do they call you fish? Boombas . . . Bear hugs from Manny ' s . . . Pete ' s regunatory wart comedy to drama . . . Piglet Mike! . . . What are you trying to say Steve? . . . Any team, any team . . . Farewell to Wally, V.D. Clinic, Jimmee Lennee,. Razor, Scoopy, Rabid, and the Rest, Bullwinkle, Nap, Psycho, Nipps, Stuba, Coach, Scum, king, Chumley, Duck, Iceman, Boo boo, Goon, Yak and Nachem. Alpha Epsilon Pi 1 59 -t Alpha djaimna Drlta 1 60 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha gamma delta Zeta Beta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1904 Syracuse University Founded Locally — 1976 Colors — Red, Yellow, Green Every week is Greek week ... I hate hen that happens ... I never . . . Hoon and deal . . . The secret squash society . . . had a bad clam . . . halls nentholated cough drops . . . Only one Der shower, please! . . . Sex Goddess . . . Dbjects ot my desire . . . The Breakers . . . Mother candlelighting? . . . Many lilted roses . . . Curling irons and palm Tees . . . Time for shots ... I ' m a second semester senior and I don ' t want a x mmitment . . . Token sophomore and oken junior . . . meeting in the ladies com . . . pledge formal . . . The Palmer fen . . . The sex kitten . . . Hot, hot, hot . . . : ishface Weener . . . Surf ' s up . . . ilectric jello suck-off Alpha Sig . . . These Dreams . . . He ' s a nice guy but I ' m not physical ly attracted . . . He ' s a jerk and ie wasn ' t even good . . . Theta Xi beer slides . . . Get Naked! . . . Another Friday light . . . Another unscrupulous error F- ne wear . . . What time is the painter coming? . . . Which way to Virginville? . . . Rock Me Amadeus . . . Late Nite Sigs . . . Tues at Bloomers . . . Ho,Ho,Ho! . . . The House Reptile . . . Wuss — Playing cups with a glass . . . What is pre- engaged, anyway? . ' . . What Roomies . . . Figuring out the G-schedule ... Go Hockey . . . J.T. corners the polyester market . . . Not B or K again ... 8 hundred thousand million glasses of ice tea — the greatest! . . . Blind date bowl- ing and rape party ... I can feel the heat . . . Gumby goes greek . . . NO FAT MEN ALLOWED ... the mystery crotch . . . We ' re so vice . . . Shoot me and put me out of my misery . . . Call Toll free . . . Where ' s Blake? ... The Roof Is On Fire . . . The Best pinning party ever ... All N ight Passion . . . Wilma and Fred . . . Falk You . . . Random Jo ... He was on my freshman hall . . . You ' re invited to the Sammy Golf Invitational . . . The maid is walking funny . . . It ' s better in the Bahamas . . . Throwing beer at the Big Z wall - The car accident — he ' s dead — it ' s so great . . . The cool apartment . . . That ' s what makes him so special . . . Oh, those horny Thursdays . . . Cocky pledges ... I ' m cracking myself up . . . Glamorous life at Airband . . . The All- American couple . . . Marked meatbook ... on the other hand . . . The guin-wop . . . We gotta graduate already! . . . The summer toys . . . The Nasty Girls . . . Aquaduct nicknames . . . He ' s in my bed . . . right house wrong brother ... the ant parade . . . O-E-O-E- O . . . Imported from Canada ... St. Elmo ' s Fire . . . BecWheat . . . Dax . . . See you at the Seaport! . . . Yuppie hunting . . . It ' s raining men . . . We ' re the coolest . . . We love us! Goodbye to Jo, Kathy, Judy, Sharon, Amy, Brenda, Dar, Barb, Missy, Donna, Rebecca, Dee, Judy, Jenny, Beth, Carrie, Sue, Lynn, Diane, Donna, Chris, We ' ll miss you! Alpha Gamma Delta 161 Alplia (i)mtrrmi ]) 19, BIF l C.--V Crlrinh lliiinrrr.iln 1 62 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha omicron pi Lambda Upsilon Chapter Founded Nationally — 1897 Barnard College Founded Locally — 1983 Color — Cardinal Hey now lets get down . . . AOParty . . . Latenight letterhead . . . Breakfast with Brad . . . Snakebites! . . . Does anyone have an ID I can borrow . . . Di ' s birthday celebration (sorry Viv!) . . . Larry said J . . . she has no car . . . Nuke the peeps . . . Who will dare to try to be Mr. Lehigh . . . Jenny is pregnant . . . 867-5309 . . . Vanna and the wheel . . . naptime . . . Who ' s your blind date? ... Lid adjust- ment . . . Scorpion Bowl Party . . . table minus one . . . How can you play golf in that position? . . . Where ' s your blind- fold? . . . Q-100 boned me . . . Dan the Van Man ... I don ' t know if this is a con; but she carries a gun ... Mr. Shultz is here . . . Doesn ' t shake my sheaf of wheat . . . Chippendales after cocktails ... If you could be anywhere right now? . . . You know those tacky places in the Poconos. Never before have so many known so little about so much . . . 42B?I? TM. NS. and KC objective for spring . . . Selec- tively random . . . kissing is innocent . . . Bethesda and Bean . . . Yea, Yea that ' s it . . . MTV . . . Who ' s driving . . . riding in the hatch . . . Yea its true . . . Un- believable but true . . . your such a jerk . . . it ' s so scary . . . spontaneous party . . . Blink, blink . . . Cradle robbers . . . What are you thinking of? . . . It ' s just so funny that you think that . . . See ya, bye. Alpha Omicron Pt 163 Bi BBBBP Alpha Phi HI S IE 11 fi iCrlunh Jlmtirrsitij K mmii Bill t 164 Alpha Phi Alpha phi Epsilon Psi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1872 Syracuse University Founded locally — 1975 Colors — Silver and Bordeaux THIS HOUSE NEEDS US . . . NAUGHTY NINETEEN N.N. HITS THE ROCKS . . . HOW COME OUR BED IS THE ONLY ONE THAT FINISHED THE RACE . . . WILL THE REAL BALLHEAD PLEASE STAND UP? ... THE THIRD FLOOR ROCKS ... MILK AND COOKIES ANYONE? ... GOOSEY KNOWS OUR VOICES . . . ALUMS, EVER HEARD OF THE WORD HOTEL? ... KIM G MAKES WAVES . . . MARCY, WHICH IVY DATE IS THAT? . . . DRINK FO OVERLAP . . . JEFF, KEYS PLEASE . . . MARY M. PETE 2X . . . LATE NIGHT PIGS . . . DING DING . . . BUBSER USES HER SINGLE ... I SWEAR, I DIDN ' T USE IT ... COMING HOME TONIGHT? IF ALL ELSE FAILS, LOWER YOUR STANDARDS I HAVE A BEER AND I ' M NOT AFRAID TO USE IT . . . POISON IVY . . . SHE ' S NOT AS INNOCENT AS SHE LOOKS ... BUT HE SNORES ... 89 CON- SECUTIVE DAYS . . . BORDEAUX BEAUS . . . SHOPPING AT SAMMY . . . MARCIE AND NANCY GO TO AMSTERDAM . . . THIS TIME IT WILL BE DIFFERENT ... MARGARITAVILLE ... THE BRAT PACK . . . WHERE ARE ALL THE NICE BOYS? . . . THE FOG IS GETTING THICK FALLING OUT OF LOFTS . . . KIRSTEN JOGS FOR FINAN- CIAL SUCCESS . . . HE-WOMEN-MAN- HATERS CLUB . . . ALPHA PHI SPONSORS THE MOTOR VEHICLE PICNIC ... WE ARE THE BALLS . . . YOU ARE THE BALLHEADS SCHWAYNE ' S SCHNAPPS GOLDEN LOOK ... THE TOTAL TAN ... KRISTEN, THREE ' S COMPANY ... GROG MONSTER ... NICE CHIN, BOO ... RHONDA, DID YOU FINISH YOUR LIST? ... THE SURGEON GENERAL SHOULD WARN THE PLEDGES . . . WHO ARE THEY? ... WE ARE THEY!!! . . . RUSH YOUR SIZE ... AT LEAST OUR BLONDES ARE REAL . . . BECAUSE OF MY PERSONALITY . . . MONDAY MANNY ' S, TUESDAY BLOOMER ' S, THE HO ON WEDNESDAY . . . WELD, THAT WAS 2 INVITATIONS NOT 200 ... SUNDAYS: GOOSEY AND GOSSIP . . . BOYS SHOWER ON THE FIRST FLOOR ... NO DINNER, GARY WIPED OUT ON HIS TRICYCLE . . . BBQ BEACH . . . SATURDAY 8 AM: MRS X SHE ' S AT THE LIBRARY . . . ANY CARRIES 30 CREDITS, HOW DOES SHE DO IT? . . . WHERE ' S THE BEEF? DOES THE BEAT PACK HAVE A PURPOSE? . . . STACIE, HOW MANY DIET COKES IS THAT TODAY? . . . EMPTY PLATES AT IVY? NEVER! . . . HERE ' S TO THE HIGHEST CUM . . . I.M. CHAMPS . . . STEAK AT THE PHI HOUSE? ... WE SUPPORT PURDUE STOCK . . . SUNRISE COCKTAILS . . . WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO W T US . . . SIGHTS WE ' LL NEVER SEE ... TERI AND LIZ ... CHRIS AND GRAMPA SOBER ... DANA AT AEROBICS . . . MISSY W T BILL . . . MARY M. W T A FRESHMAN . . . ALICE LEVY . . . KRISTEN M. WITH LONG HAIR AND ONE MAN . . . RHONDA W T PINK ... JOY NOT IN LOVE . . . KIRSTEN NOT IN SHAPE . . . KAREN W T A JOB . . . MARY C W T A CAR . . . BARRIE W O HOWARD . . . SARA W O BARRIE . . . MARCY IN NATURAL FABRICS . . . EMILY W O A SONG . . . Alpha Phi 165 1 66 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha sigma phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Founded Nationally — 1845 Yale University Founded Locally — 1929 Colors — Cardinal and Stone All the Big Names and Kuchta . . . You ' re all over her like a cheap suit . . . She said no but she meant yes . . . Polo battles ae hell . . . Pledge Pauza . . . We ' re the balls and we ' re hung like bears . . . Doing those things to her in public while you ' re wearing my letters makes me look like shit ... I got nothing and liked it . . . Feed the bird . . . Bene takes flight with his pants down . . . Renob, that ' s boner spelled backwards . . . Woody and the Woody Johnson . . . Senior assholes, Junior geeks, Sophomore pussies . . . Schmitty ' s harem . . . B.M.H.O. . . . Jay ' s dying, he ' s got a plunger stuck on his head . . . Pink Link . . . L.A.G.N.A.F. . . . Pauza, who ' s heart are you breaking now? . . . Yeah hello . . . Potz . . . Who did lines on the composit? Two words for you Penny, Di-et . . . Who ' s Mike Roth . . . Keep that thing away from me Breeder . . . Eddie ' s at Monigues, Kuchta ' s at Brodhead, Natto ' s cooking . . . Hammer ' s at Moravian . . . Eagle Snacks . . . Penn State Little Sisters stress test the cold dorm beds . . . Even the alums got laid, even Phil . . . Did Hunter graduate? . . . Alvino ' s lying again . . . Oh no! Weezie ' s back! She said no but she meant yes . . . Pledge P., you ' re outta the wind tunnel . . . Trim ' s stress- ing. Ooo, that smell . . . Kelly ' s got a girlfriend and she can ski ... Can you hear me? Then why can ' t you answer the phone? A raging Larry Hunter . . . Hey Hamway, what smells? Corn alert . . . Ace, let ' s stuff it in the truck before the cops come . . . You ' re sooo nil . . . Where are the pledges? Woody ' s Kalhua . . . Oh no! Brecker ' s back . . . Who snarked the milk? Terry was hit by Willie Nelson ' s tour bus . . . Someone help Ace change his tire. Where ' s Strock ' s jeep, Nudelman? ... But she ' s pinned, Jim . . . Blizzard at Killington . . . Girl in Shower . . . We ' re loving it but hating it. AJpha Sigma Phi 1 67 If ■SBOFB Alpha a cut (Dniriut 19 SB L Crhtaii Mniufrsitij WM nnn ' 8 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha tau omega Alpha Rho Chapter Founded Nationally — 1865 Virginia Military Institute Founded locally — 1882 Colors — Blue and Gold Check this out: No red heads, fat chicks or hose monsters! . . . Boo, get outta here, Don ' t ruin my weekend . . . Our cheeseburger is the new president? Clark is the spirit of drucken stupid stolen things . . . Og, how about those P-suedo wake ups? Jack, your machine can probably fix it . , . Hey girls, send home for the fat clothes . . . It ' s drinking day . . . Your a dimeneck . . . Claybo and his icecream ball sundae . . . Short Hill waiter duties, everywhere . . . Quick draw McGraw ... Mr. Yoz meets Adam and Bev ALOFT . . . ATO Wargames, we cannot be defeated, sorry boys . . . Mall, Pelican, S. T-Puke, Shadow, woods, Friz, Texas, Bermuda, Mustache, Lunch, Box B . . . CH, make yourselves scarce . . . Pledges, there is no more hotline . . . Bust the deal, Face the wheel . . . The edge is tetering . . . Side door slammers . . . pick up Delta Gamma Butts ... No free rides . . . Passouttiss breaks everything . . . red sauce, enough is enough . . . where is our sta-puf monster ... I ' ll rip your ears off potsy ... the speech impediment and his own chocolate milk mix . . . Raz, we love your jams . . . Lando got a falcon ... the human torcher chamber ... Is it skip or it si Rennie — Chafe monster — Garfield Cadet . . . Lewis and the mad Tequilla puke B ... CH ... We miss Marty ' s wit around here . . . Fio, you ' re back! . . . Carpy, have you really changed? ... WE know that you ' re not sure, but Gamma phi is much more (follow me) . . . Eats, are you really from Idaho, or Texas . . . Puppet, can we tie you up . . . Stowe, core ATO again . . . Blackball yourself . . . Hey Rennie nice jacket . . . Padre, What ' s that you ' re drinking ... the men from Bethlehem . . . we do not forget . . . more later. Welcome: Stir-fry, Lammar, Cumquat Head, Peppy, Renob, Wee Wee, the Edge, Booger, Martini, Possum, Buzzard, Slee-Stak, Sheeba, Jughead, Poo Pie and Schlep Rock So long to our Seniors: Eats, Wes, Fio, Brummy Bear, Carpy, Raz, Marty, Rennie, Marc, Hadson, Congo, Scotto, Mcgoo, Raddish and Petey D. Alpha Tau Omega 1 69 ErnrKEE ll K 1 : ' 1 ETEO Ipta alirta ili HI 88 iCrliinh IhtiiuuiHtii IPE HH : 70 Beta Theta Pi Beta theta pi Beta Chi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1839 Miami University Founded Locally — 1891 Colors — Blue and Pink What ' s up? Lying sack of fat . . . .D ' s and V ' s so appropo, D ' s and V ' s aah, I don ' t know . . . Let ' s Mall Putz . . . Chocolate Chip Pancakes . . . Black-n-White party . . . What is class? Raaah, PittsPurgh! Fuggeroma . . . What do you mean Py mean? FEED THE DRAGON ... For George was very curious . . . P — whipped, no, just whipped . . . Moon chugs ... I have chick dick . . . Duke ' s in love . . . again . . . This time it ' s different . . . ain ' t no stars on a potato farm . . . Mashoog . . . Fool tourney ' 85 ... Now guys, I really don ' t think this is construc- tive . . . You look tired, Brant, take a nap ... AS IT WERE . . . Six-pack, Frog? Where ' s my Stallone issue? The 4 B ' s of life . . . Baldest . . . Let ' s go on a boobwalk . . . Sue ' s 2 . . . Such the College man . . . ooh, stitch, blotch, stench, glitch, zilch, splootch, etc . . . If laurie calls I ' m at Mart ... the Veg ration $200:1 . . . Reverse chugging ... the hairest bubble . . . Amy who? Mumbleberry . . . Social Chairmen ' 86? Mr. bodily explosions . . . Union will never be the same ... Phi Delt can ' t drink . . . SGIT . . . Nude hoops ... 3 ... the mole is a rather abusable creature . . . Bread dick . . . What ' s Gayle doing here? nice shorts, SKRAT . . . Slow side-by-side grind . . . Willyum . . . Who ' s got the NO-AD? Rock me, I ' m Andreas ... I have more class than to talk about that shit with you assholes . . . Nickname tales . . . AJ cooler . . . VEEEERY NIIIICE, YEEES . . . Bennigans, Bennigans . . . Band Aid bandits . . . Quick, say la number, TOOO LAAAATE . . . Snorkel fun ... Hot tub molester . . . GCO . . . Florida for the weekend ... the great pancake eat-off ... A and Mole . . . water the dog . . . Macho gay bikers . . . Paint the firehouse pink ... I DON ' T NEED YOUR V! Fumunda you baws ... I ' m on light waves . . . You come in late, and ten minutes later you bolt avay! Sewer man . . . Monday night tales . . . This is Jeopardy . . . The S $ X crew . . . Batman! . . . Noo problem . . . Erickson sucks . . . later, Craig . . . Puttin ' on the OOOCH HOOK ... the boothead . . . let ' s whack . . . unhand me you beast ... OH MY! Buzzy ' s back . . . shotgun a Busch! A Sheraton room for 2? 84 inch Bunz ... the transfer rule is in effect . . . 9X? Beezerthe Greek . . . U Penn and the electric guitar . . . Jack can do anything . . . AOPi Boarders ... 61 ounces? Standing in the parking lot, Vito? beta Groupies . . . CRAWL! Rectum wrecker ... No, you chug . . . yo u take the gav ... I should boff you . . . Who ' s got the Aloe? let ' s get rid of the Rat Tail . . . Buck jams . . . Kamikaze . . . Old Smelly Dog . . . Coke is it . . . Beefsteak Charlie ' s . . . Boca Raton . . . Tequila Willie ' s . . . ICEMAN . . . yeah, I abuse marsupials ... do you want to see my new sneakers? 2nd at the Button . . . Maryland sucks . . . Wait list abuse ... the Macmobile bought the farm . . . Turtle D ... the beer goggles are on . . . stop making so much quiet while I ' m trying to noise ... the WAII . . . good point . . . 4Kanz ... the CREW . . . the Outfield ... the Astro Van . . . Machoo ... OFF THE BUCK . . . Johnny McNaked . . . BLOCKHEAD ... I HAVE . . . play some dice ... this is the funniest night of my life ... I ' m not into questions, bitch ... I ' m drunk off my peepee . . . GPA? randomness, we live by it . . . div- ing for wallets . . . Voges, Savage, Buttski, Big J, Barry Whack, Macwhack, Macac, Frodo, Blockhead, Chuckles, Mole, Scalce, Vito, Walter, Slipperhead, Headmug, Globzie, Sleeper, Veg, Turtle D, Bubblehead, Roach, Tripper, Raaaber, Fugley, Shady O, Uncle Morgie, A-whack, Pelle, Frog, Duke, Skrat, Hanger, Jackson . . . What a long, strange trip it ' s been. Beta Theta Pi 171 E! iCrlmUi Ituiurriiitii MM Chi phi Psi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1824 Princeton Founded Locally — 1872 Colors — Scarlet and Blue Y.F.I.B.W.C.V.S.T.-Z; Rim Job, Java Junky, Suebabes, Housepig, Memorial to Bartleby, Housepig Beater, Peckerpig = Pepperpig, Caboosebutt, The Whale, Aerobics, Job??, Urine Test? I do ' t believe this semester I ' m going to bed! Rippin ' , Zeus, Schmokage Tards — lamda theta, Full Wood, Droppin ' a Load, Poised Full Wood, Firing a Load, Zeus, Tubeage, Piggin ' , Pigs Late Night, Senior Sendoft, The Beef, Set-N-Spin, Boola, Frat Rats, Bat Cave at Full Speed, Boolatrim, I know its only Mel, Charlie Club, Jones Vector, Roadhead, D.W.I. , Yes Sir Officer Sir, Reverse Bias Micrcdick, Where ' s the Roast Beef? Pot Pie Airmail, Reiderhead sanitary f-k, House of Balls, Twats, Aids; Spemnbrain, I saw him not do it, Ladder sale — Paint- ing Season? Carpet Theives, Power Theives, Phone Criminals; speakers, kegs, roast beef, HBO, cheese, O.J., blue cheese drressing, — GONE — HISTORY, Black Max, Joke me the F-k out, R.C. — The anorexic, unemployed poet., Al ' s wife — BJ ' s in the eaves., Hairpie, Stain, Lehigh-turkey sandwiches, Frenchfry Lady, Sorority Bitches, Beerpiss Hardon, This close, Trivial Pursuit, Sallies, Biff Chet, Thanks Alpha Sig, Nlcfits, Meritmen, RipperZ, Trollin ' I.B.W., Andrea — probe, I want to eat you until you scream . . . Friend of Eric Sacks, Jamie licking beer off sacred Chi Phi carpet . . . McCracking USA, Blacktar, Smokin ' the glass dick, F— kin. Chocolate Syrup, 1 table ' tards, I ' m engaged, but we can still see each other. F-k you loser ... Do you want to see my fishtank. CD, Waterbed, foldout bed, fullwood, etc.? O.D. Mobile, Bitchin ' Camaro, Soap is no fuel, In- adequos Nympho in Ladies ' Head . . . Flock of Buddha, What is Jones? Light races, Eraserhead = Johnny Mac, Malis = Dick, Mr. Lehigh drops a lethal load: therefore ... kid, nibs, what is pledging? Beta shot, Dumpsterfine, Hey baby you ' re fat and ugly do you know that? Grateful Dead Pubnite, Goldschmidt Mengers: Will they ever get laid? Born again by default . . . Heavy metal women, Senior gift . . . Ha Ha! Thisi room is almost as big as my jail cell, Gumby Poke, Zipperhead, Pinhead, Dothead, Morning zoo, Sit on my face, Hershey Highway, Slam mat. Two Stroke Epstein The Eternal Pledge, Celebacy, Networking, EKU, Stokey, Supplier of Codine, Charlie Gofield, Stu Pid, Tonsil Hockey, VOS, Mr. Apathy, Buddha, Big Bob, Oley Boy, Gumery, DNK, Sleazistrate, Delta Sleeper, TK, What is he Reiderhead, Dexter, Squeek, Schmitama, Gunman, Mengama, Bubbles wife, Spaz, Rusty Jones, Ratman = necrophilia, Neofikes, Sleazy Ed Jones Sack-o-shit Aids-monger Voice of the Bugs Bunny martian Boola Kelly, Young Jim, Poster Child, Heffron (Abuser of women). Who is he Axe-man, Schlong, Sleaze T, Panama, Serpent — You are so so so sleezy. Keg upgradeChi Phi pleasure den, TLC, THC, Xerox, Bay of pigs, Melfry, Mustache lady — Who ' s next? Shovel Face, Moooana, Weirdra, Mo, Wendy Jones Weible, Phantom Thrusts, Leave us. Key to Hellertown — Mayor Z — Z, Whomperhead + rape = Lawsuit, RCA — Ha Ha Serpent, Devil, Wizard, Deathrider, Holiday in Cambodia, Senior Table. Chi Phi 1 73 I V fMTi Ti El l ifcl U. hi Vai U71UU j| - ; 9 : C$ I j| fflfc ■ j l M f v y K I m k J 1 M lH £ .J i c HI PSI Alpha Beta Delta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1841 Union College Founded Locally — 1894 Colors — Purple and Gold The ace of Spades: 11 in 1 1 in 11 ... 6 pledges . . . way to go Kaiser, 5 more . . . A pin a broom . . . Which little black guy? ... A Bayer follows CB home, Crowley studies for a Chem test, where ' s Mundy, Pledge-pledge master, pledge homo, Psi Chi — the revolution, a fetish for gargoyles . . . They torched the mother Fers, Scooter the paper lodges, Mitch . CB almost get lynched in Hickstown, USA, Me bounces Goober ' s head, and vise versa and so on . . . Mitch is ready to walk. I.E. ' s get smart go business, Heardy gets a footjob from a cheese steak . . . Mitch gets a buzz . . . Where Goob? . . . In the fountain, Boy did we study alot, I am Dave Dickerson or is it Mr. Sandman, Come on Charlie . . . break it . . . you ass!! Throw the bolster too!! Tri Sigs meet Mr. Dick Slap, Parker blows Mitch! Beef did you ever see a naked woman . . . Thanks Kathleen! . . . Bye- bye Emma, hello Lupe . . . You ' re fucked up!! . . . FP means fat pussy, stop throwing ice you gay bastards, get some cence in the tube room, Beef throws firecrackers at Greg . . . We ' re going to be bluued!! . . . Swoop hangs all over the place . . . You can ' t get a stinger in tight jeans, I just want to see a blonde pussy. . . . CB gets Bj ' s during finals . . . Who is Jane Baldwin? . . . Sugar bear gets slurped . . . Where are Charlie ' s shoes . . . Thanks for stealing Frank ' s ties, Greg cops some tit from Sarah, Heardy avoids the Herpe, Cheese steak Kyle attacks the lodge, Bryan sleeps on the kegs, Bryan gets his head bounced, Swoop gives Adriene body oil, Wayne beats up the soda machine, Wayne yanks Heardy out of bed, we all get sucked in. Swoop, the only true 69, CB gets macho in Beta ' s lot . . . You can ' t get there from here . . . Let me smell your fingers, Tank takes out a window at Lambda Chi, Uncle Ben . Nephew steal girlfriends over the summer. 85 pumpkins . . . beat that, New Years: You know you like it, 12 Goober invade the lodge, Sugarbear hides in the closet, CB rides the white elephant while Grog and mouth sleep, Who ' s next with Skimmer? . . . Ask Brenda . . . Parker makes ALL-American . . . Katina pulls weeds on Monday ... Is it Doug or Dan? . . . Frank lays on the Sandy beach . . . Did I fill you up? . . . Crowley sees the snow fall — Kristen you ' re not Bryan, Trembley 7 H Fers, Smile Parker, you ' re on Candid Camera . . . Beef and Panface . . . Charlie doesn ' t know who he is going to cut with. Goob bounces Meg ' s head and bones Capone . . . Tardekcufnyrak The BARN is back!! Bryan ' s endless summer, 3D ' s anad F, 50 girls?? . . . Yeah, ok Bryan . . . CB gives his title and his kitten to the dawg and he eats it . . . Charlie run, its the loon . . . Poor, poor Mia . . . Beef rocks Deena ' s world!! . . . Weld blew Doug ' s girlfriend in the tool room and thougt of Perry, Mitch where are the computer room keys? . Parker eats the Big Mac, Sorry Guzzler . . . The Dickerson-Sapir soap opera, continues; Beef, how big is your back? . . . STuuud!! . . . CB Bryan take the plunge; Mitch dumps out the window, Goob headbutts the floor. A black Santa? . . . Brenda beats up Bryan, Erica mauls Eric . . . Fuck DG!! . . . Swoop takes Paula ' s heart to Boston, Beef almost losses his lig n a loggin ' accident. Swoop crawls in Crista ' s room . . . New ware hookers, Charlie Book . . . Some secret, Barton gets the double BJ on his b ' day, Suzie seduces Mitch, Weld gets slammed thrown in the fountain, Samantha looks like Gutter, CB sucked face with Karyn Yost, Senior class goes to pot on Spring break, He ' s not in the tool room you ass!! . . . Beth Ann you idiot, leave Crowley alone . . . Suppy bounces Kathy B ' s head, Anne punched some chick Frank was kissing, Heardy don ' t live with Suzie! . . . Class of 1989 . . . One hell of a pledge class, carry on the tradition boys . . . Adios . . . Y.I.T.B., C.B., Parker, Mitch, Heardy, Charlie, Tank, Beef, Swoop, Bryan, Goober and oh yeah . . . Schreck. M. w w M m 4 1 K ! 76 Delta Chi D ELTA CHI Lehigh Chapter Founded Nationally — 1890 Cornell University Founded Locally — 1952 Colors — Red and Buff We know you don ' t like us, but we like ourselves ... DC cook — who ' s the busdriver? . . . We don ' t compliment, we just criticise . . . Mary, are the Doug pictures back up? . . . sofa sex . . . John McAusland . . . Quinter, you ' re all right, you ' re just stupid . . . Tweety, we all voted for Dave . . . Eddie Van Haldeman . . . Flipside, how does that big of an ego fit in taht small of a body? . . . Pledge Weinmann, go ahead and wimp out, Lady J . . . Ansie — misery loves company . . . Did she on your rug too? . . . And they called it puffer love . . . Dave Donnely, the man with no hormones . . . Laurence, Laurence of Arabia, you should ' ve picked the goat . . . Duck — I could ' ve had a pesonality ... ... Bryan — psycho killer, qu ' est- ce-que c ' est? . . . Pollack, your master ' s a dog . . . Scooby, on a guest to be bigger than Shuggo . . . Roman, we didn ' t want to upset you . . . Sesko, pretty small triple, huh? Stick to your physics homework . . . Ken, who wears the pants? ... Ed, a urinalysis is required for graduating and Heather is coming back . . . Stinger, points are points, and mops are mops . . . Tommy, con- gradulations on your pinning . . . Ro bby- Rob, hey man, this is hazing . . . Erwan, wipe your ass, I mean your mouth . . . Pete Dietz, the human Brandy snifter . . . Hey, George is awake!! ... Tucker, Tucker, the dead meat — . . . Curious Jeff — I told her and she said yes Blow, Blow, Blaahh . . . Chair Bear, What happened to your pictures? . . . MHB Scooooper Genius, you ' re fat . . . Pete — buy Pete a rose — Pete . . . Zelmo — She likes me. I have to break up. . . . Mr. Mom, did you see that cute redhead? bye-bye ... Cosmo weather report — the sun came up, the pipes thawed and the earth shook . . . Grierson, you nocturnal animal, you . . . Pugsly, why don ' t you Iwave a little bit more to the last minute, then you could stay up even later! . . . LUrch I ' m not sure if 35,000 is enough to live on. You ' d better save it . . . Sut (a.k.a. Apollo] Big Ego, small Wally . . . Ted and Dave who? Goosey what? Sue Z — Challenge the Python! . . . Ellen, you ' re not crazy, just stupid . . . Ted, I don ' t think this is going to work out again — Sue P . . . Linda, show us your . . . Jackie, you ' re fat . . . Mary, so hw exactly does one eat a Yodel? . . . What am I, the shell answer man? He forget to sign the signout sheet . . . Head down bar drink! . . . Speak? ... R or the goat. Now you can buy a yearbook . . . Hey! It ' s Moo Pubnight! . . . Noone drinks BRANDY . . . Feather Dumb Ooh-La-La-Baboon . . . Ab ' s, It ' s bowling night, bring your cigars! . . . Goodnight DC. Delta Chi I 77 [ Drlta (Sctntma $©®9©M 78 Delta Gamma Delta gamma Epsilon Lambda Chapter Founded Nationally — 1873 Lewis School Founded Locally — 1982 Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue DELTA GAMMAS WEAR BOOMERANG PINS . . . SISTERS, YOU ARE THIRSTY! . . . FAMILY PACKERS ... COUCH POTATOES . . . YOU ' RE JUICED UP! ... OUT OF CONTROL . . . RICE CAKES AND MELBA TOASTS OF LEHIGH ... COCKTAIL CASUALTY . . . LATE NIGHT FOOD SHOPPING . . . McGOOZER THE BOOZER ... NASTY! ... YIPPEE — SKIPPEE! . . . OLEG CASINI . . . ISNT IT PRETTY? . . . ORANGE MOTHAS AND MEDOW MUFFINS ... THE INVINSIBLE WHIT . . . LITTLE ROO . . . YOU WISH YOU WERE US! ... OH F— ING WELL ... BUT HOW WAS I SUPPOSED TO KNOW . . . BACON AND EGGS . . . LULU WANT TO BE THE FRYING PAN . . . FIREWORKS ON LYNN ' S WALL . . . WHO ' S IN THE RED AUDI ... 614 MONTCLAIR . . . DUNI ' S CHEST IS GOING TO WARP . . . WHO ' S YOUR BUDDY . . . JANE ' S GOT THE LONGEST SKIIS ... BTB ... THE WOBBLY BARN . . . PLOOMP, PLOOMP . . . LAGNAF . . . SENIOR OPTION ... IT JUST DOESN ' T MATTER . . . DG DOES FLORIDA . . . STINK MOBILES ... THE SINGAPORE SWINGERS . . . BACO BITS ... IN SEARCH OF SUN . . . NOMADS . . . BU SCH . . . SCARY MARY . . . AMADEUS . . . GETTING TO KNOW MR WAGS AND MR PEABODY . . . BOCA BAR CREW ... HELLO, WANDA ' S MASSAGE PARLOR ... I NEVER! . . . TATER TOTS ... DYNAMIC DOUBLE DOZEN . . . RIDE DG ' S BED AND COME IN A WINNER . . . FIJI FORMAL CRASHERS . . . KATHY, DID YOU GET ANY EYE- ACTION? . . . WHERE ' S SYBIL? . . . PARDI LIKES OLDER MEN . . . AMY, WHAT ' S AN ABSORBANT FIBER? . . . NURTURING JOE . . . THE SCHROOM CREW . . . DONT TALK TO ME, I ' M EATING ... PINK CREAM?! ... BEER GOGGLES ... CRAZY YANE . . . MITCH, OUR BUDDY . . . SPACIA . . . PORCH MONKEYS! ... GET OFF YOUR DAMN WEDDING CAKE AND COME OUT WITH US . . . AGNES . . . FIJI- DG 100 ... WE ARE THE MOST FUN! . . Delta Gamma I 79 1 80 Delta Phi ELTA PHI Nu Chapter Founded Nationally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Colors — Blue and White AS HEROES BROUGHT RESSKSS TO THt GQ _, VE BRING THt r Augie on a hot summer ' s eve . . . the Scrig initiation . . . the feature monster (C ' mon Garibalightweight) . . . Rider, Roder, Riederism, small dicks, and foreign languages . . , Grace ball . . . Where ' s Tadd The Annex . . . Davis ' philosophy: chug til you get mono . . . Russ and his aerodynamic head . . . Where ' s Conca? The annex . . . scary Deruchak stories . . . Tommy Lee ' s serv- ing suggestions . . . Chris Baran: male prostitute . . . Abe Hughes: Mart Social chairman . . . Craig, Raj, Karen, Laura the saga continues , . . Cchris discharge . , . Polito ' s reason for not — it makes such a mess . . . BoP does at the G ' s . . . Andy and Todd, no comment, no life . . . Where ' s Toronto? the annex . . . CaleP ' s discrimination . . . Whafs wrong with throwing pies? . . . Jazzy ' s new wave hazing . . . RoP ' s philosophy: drink til you ' re stupid . , . Where ' s Shedon? . . . E.T. ' s in space . . . Whitney ' s chee is flow- ing ... The loads wasted again . . , Jonesy say party . , . Greek Week champs (sorry squirrels, thafs two outa four] . . . Beach blast baby! . . . Meyer: Whippets, vodka, and the black hole ... if it feels good — do it. Delta Phi 181 [ 111 uuuw i iuu« n 01 t 1 f l ii $ t M ■ Hi fkmmkm MAMimwmm. viai ■; HfB Drlta aau Drlta 10B5 HUUt flai W41TJ tCrlmjh It u i urnii lii 2PBH ! 82 Delta Tau Delta Delta tau delta Beta Lambda Chapter Founded Nationally — 1858 Bethany College Founded Locally — 1874 Colors — Purple, White and Gold Founding fathers ... But Marc, I mailed the letter to Goosey . . . It ' s an awesome family ... But Kevin . . . She ' s huge!! . . . With huge, nasty, pointy fangs . . . Look at the bones! . . . Tim? . . . The house is on autopilot ... It would have been easier without the $% % %$ Parking brake! The black hole administration . . . Nice arc-weld Dave . . . Future thin boys club ... I hate 79 Pintos . . . You all suck . . . Steakhead ... But did you ever real- ly look at her face? ... Big audio dynamite . . . AMBOOSH . . . Beav, your whipped . . . Nillage in the village . . . Yo pinnead . . . Has anyone seen Bew? ... I shall taunt you a second time . . . We ' re just friends, honest!! ... 2 kilo-DEPS = 1 HARRI — ton . . . Don ' t tell my girlfriend I smoke, or box, or . . . Who ' s grand- daughter did you say he was with?!! . . . no more ducks . . . bread and butter shots . . . Delt convention at frantic city . . . Where ' s my middle finger . . . Skippy . . . where the hell is the chapter, Judith? . . . Old Boys Club (meeting at the HO) . . . Tire-high-five . . . This is not a dictatorship, just a limited democracy . . . Depfeat . . . George Kenkel ... Do you do windows too? . . . CONSENT . . . Joey was here . . . Maaaaan . . . Why must I feel like that, why must I chase a cat? . . . It ' s gotta be the dog in me . . . we ' re doing the best we can . . . Hey Jay, do you always stay up until dawn? . . . Toronto, all I brought was a pair of Jams and a towel . . . Welcome pledges, so long seniors, good luck. Delta Tau Delta 1 83 84 DeHa Upsilon D ELTA UPSILON Lehigh Chapter Founded Nationally — 1834 Williams College Founded Locally — 1885 Colors — Royal Blue and Old Gold Delta Upsilon (DU] is a very unique fraternity at Lehigh. We at DU do not base the foundation of our brotherhood on secret rituals or hazing. We rely on our own system, a system of friendship and loyalty. DU is a house rich in tradition and ability, both in academics and athletics. Several DU brothers hold honorable positions in the Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor, while many brothers compete in varsity sports such as football, baseball, and lacrosse. In addition we are very competitive in in- tramurals and year in year out DU fields strong teams in basketball, football, boxing, and wrestling. Furthermore, many brothers are ac- tive in the Brown and White, the school ' s newspaper, and WLVR, the school ' s radio station. Being a DU brother is a rewarding ex- perience that is looked on with much respect and admiration around campus. We can offer you one of the newer houses on the hill (no cold dorms] and our social events (the most notable being our annual Greek Week Beach Party) are not to be missed. Come up and visit us and see if DU is for you. Delta Upsilon 1 85 fill! (Sam ma JIM ttfrta HI 3L IUi ICrhiuli lluiiifrsitii ■ ■1 1 1. I ■ f«l.fe him Gamma Phi Beta Gamma phi beta Delta Kappa Chapter Founded Nationally — 1872 Syracuse University Founded Locally — 1976 Colors — Brown and Mode We ' ll tumble for ya and shoot the moon as we remember those crazy years . . . G.B. vacancy taken by Munhead . . . Mia plays doctor at Chi Psi with the DDL . . . Jodi, was Chuck invited to theta chi? . . . Dopdi ' s blob moves to Washington . . . hey Bradshaw. I didn ' t know bumble be ' s bruised so easily . . . Kim finally gets a piece of the rock from Bambam, Con- gratulations! Diane and Marty on the Horizon, of what? Jill ' s pink teddies get a rise out of the boy ... no more greeker eating simulations . . . SMAGOOO . . . SCAREY (the perfect girl ' s) cocktail entertainment BIRD gets MUP for the PAC and leaves the youngsters buzzing . . . Married Ellen must Match — con- grots! . . . Wendy ' knitting workshop . . . Ann Wilson, alias Stevie Wonder still likes her cheese and crackers . . . JENNY gets a rash from Rennies touchdown pass . . . Kelly shops for the gap . . . GONZALES speeds to Boston . . . Hey Brenda do you wear that big pin on your polyester pizza hut pants suit? . . . Excursion . . . PATTY makes the connection with DEUCE . . . CHICAGO CONNECTION and we know how to get your A ' s . . . There ' s more than one reason Laura likes lacrosse, is it the company at the tailgate? . . . HICKEY thinks TODD is saxy . . . Erotica, you ' re the must abroad that we know . . . JACKIE the journalist uses her her red penrod to write home from London . . . JESS, wined and Vandyned in North Bethlehem . . . LIZARD, do you like chocolate whipped cream on a dark bar? . . . hey THISTLE is PAUL rich? . . . Hey guys, we missed ya — goodluck next year . . . Bang BANG bags Harris . . . SYUMPHEAD slides at the formal with a MONKEE . . . C J where do we start? WHere does it end? YOU GUYS!! ROZ and the body part 2 ... AAAAAOH! . . . RADICAL . . . Swoop up the mess on you bedroom floor . . . Carol, you ' re prety whittle . . . SKIMMER spikes her hair with SELTZER water . . . DUNNAh charges in the bull ring, ole . . . WARNER BABES, gets the yucca and gives the mum . . . keep those pledges in line . . . RAE how many girlscout cookies have you sold? NANCY keeps good track of the files . . . LINDA dances so many MENNA ... Hey HOBER has your v futher, the pilot, seen your single yet? . . . TIFFANY ' S hair . . . BOOMER, are sailors really more fun? . . . Where ' s the nose PArked today? . . . KiKI say — T.V tooling makes a girl sleep in class . . evening wear by JAYNE — Mwah . . Senior motto — eat less, drink more . . The dumpster at Penn State . . . and al those TKE ' sM! ... Our invitation, vomit, wretch, puke ... I was sober til I got drunk . . . never read the Hooter pledge!! . . . drag backs . . . Shake ' em ups . . . and we ' ll never forget BEER and PIZZA. Gamma Phi Beta 1 87 ten I ik ' appa Alalia luirtit o FBI 1 t. A?HE3iB iilft Kappa Alpha Kappa alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Founded Nationally — 1825 Union College Founded Locally — 1894 Color — Scarlet Library crowd . . . home away games . . . John ' s mom . . . Willie and Joe . . . Some people pump iron, some people pump women . . . baggy pants . . . Amy is pregnant, who is the father? . . . Winnaport at mile 58.8 . . . Hey you in the cold dorm, WAKE UP! ... Perv pounds P+ -t-w in peculian positions . . . D.A.L.C. . . . Silence Chairman . . . please give my best wishes to ewwwwerybody!! . . . Tree of life . . . Blue balls at ,x the Button . . . Animal Foos . . . nasal sex . . . G-l-double-L-l-G-A-N spells weinus . . . the gumby salute . . . Bob ' s Kap library adventures ... K + + n get your hands off your dick . . . thirty-one year old salad lady ... my advice to you is to whack off heavy . . . lower extremities chairman . . . your comment has been noted . . . Captain Ahab gets pinned . . . Take me, I ' m a virgin . . . don ' t worry, a pledge will clean it up . . . Joel and Eric migrate to Easton ... ME whiners . . . Santa gets a blowjob . . . Don ' t shoot! . . . DU gets a new tire . . . You might get guality but I get guantity . . . Where ' s the Puritan? . . . the few, the proud, the boring . . . last one up walks the dog . . . Klienambula- tion ... do you f + +k or should I apoligize? . . . terragueous, orbicular c + + n . . . Marie burned the water? . . . thanatos returns from Bhopal . . . watermellon slides . . . J.S. hanging low ... G-Speak ... Human M++n machine . . . Tessie ' s box . . . Polyvinyl meltdown . . . don ' t call mejizz in front of my parents ... the funnelator . . . fish for dinner . . . beer foos . . . Jeff ' s driving school . . . magnetic scirocco . . . macro micro . . . sack of potatoes . . . you look befuddled? . . . Kap hockey . . . Hollly shit! . . . GLLLLUCCCKKK!!!. chrome tires for a piece of rust . . . hey Steve, at least I know how to change the oil . . . Joel the three time champion wrestler . . . Panty-raid a la Don Bott ... I ate a lot of tuna during my first year of marriage . . . Wolfbag ... the whippitier . . . pussy- whipped vs. penis-whipped . . . blurb- time warfare . . . Perv pisses in the sink . . . Khaddafy sucks . . . teethmarks on Feldman ' s schlong ... Do towels come with ET ' s car? . . . Sparky smells fish . . . Buffy and the bavine beast . . . and you ' re fat . . . chunks on the viewsuit . . . All our love to Tessie and her box . . . Sparky the poonhound . . . BobSwell . . . Miller the manipulator . . . the G-clones . . . Gumby ' s gonads . . . Beth Brabender . . . Gary Who? . . . vertical tacos . . . young girls and horses . . . orchard sex . . . sheep are good, but ducks are better . . . when I was a pledge . . . Bob ' s balancing beer act . . . It ' s been Reale . . . Y.I.T.B. The Dirtbags Kappa Alpha 1 89 1 90 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa alpha theta Epsilon Rho Chapter Founded Nationally — 1870 Asbury College Founded Locally — 1984 Colors — Black and Gold Our brand new home ... for one year anyway . . . Cold Monday night dinners . . . pink lemonade . . . white water raft- ing down the Delaware ... or was it paddling? . . . Let ' s play murder ... so who ' s still alive anyway? . . . The three blind mice . . . Munchkin mania . . . short people arise! . . . you guys, please help me, I ' m not Superwoman . . . Who has our composite this time? ... So who is Mr. Mustard? . . . Let ' s play i never . . . The pansy box . . . Ask Maria about her David Letterman dreams . . . Brenda, what is blue with palmtrees on the background? ... His what! ... I can ' t believe I just can ' t believe it ... So Kathy, how loud does Maria b f? . . . Rush again! already!! . . . Her name is Karin with an i ' . . . you must remember her, you know, the one with the Eifel Tower earrings . . . Heads down, hands up . . . point of order . . . Start singing, here they come! . . . Limo rides and champagne bottles . . . The clueless wonders . . . are wonderful, terriffic, awesome! ... Baloons in Eco lecture . . . underwear at Sigma Phi . . . stripping gorillas . . . even have g-strings!. To Pam, the granola award, and all of our tears ... So tell us, what really made that oak bed creak?. When will this be over?. Are we having fun yet?. Phi Delta Theta again!? ... So where does Mr. Mustard live? . . . Slumber party at D.U.. You guys, this isn ' t funny . . . that ' s it, bras!! . . . Greek week ' 86 . . . But I swim, I don ' t run . . . How many hours do we have to build the bed? . . . You ' re kidding, right? ... If you wear letters, stick to Pepsi . . . Kappa Alpha Sguiggle . . . Theta love abounds Kappa Alpha Theta 1 9 1 92 Kappa Sigma Kappa SIGMA Beta lota Chapter Founded Nationally — 1869 University of Virginia Founded Locally — 1890 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Participation in extracurriculars is a vital part of our college experience. Kappa Sig brothers paraticipate in IFC, Brown and White, Epitome and Forum. We also have a strong intramural program with four President ' s Cups to our credit. Brothers also participate on varsity baseball, hockey, rugby, soccer, football, and track teams. Socially, Kappa Sigma never fails to produce with its annual Bahama Mama Party, which raises over $10 00 every year. Timely theme parties and our famous IFC cocktails ae also campus wide attractions. The fraternity experience has been a major part of many Lehigh Students lives. We at Kappa Sigma encourage you to come up and visit and see for yourselves if the fraternity experience is for you. Kappa Sigma 1 93 L W«5 Jti $ hi tilli ffiamh a (Tin Alpha i 94 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda chi alpha Gamma Psi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1909 Boston University Founded Locally — 1926 Colors — Purple, Green and Gold O mon I ' m in pain ... no more K sounds Sean Bunyan ... No more Crazy Eddie . . . One Time ... All Aboard to Jenkin- town ... NO GETTIN ' IT . . . WHC . . . WHTerminator . . . Card Carrying Con- servative Ultra Right Wing Fascist Storm Trooper Hitler Youth . . . Beer is food . . . No pain, no pain . . . Mung is good . . . Hey What ever happened to? Go busi- ness, go Beer Pong . . . Shouts . . . Pinheads Cruising in a Porche courtesy of Pi Lam . . . Jungle Jane . . . Gasp . . . Zoinks . . . Nude Taxi Service: 691-5017 . . . Dougbert ' s Johnson . . . Troy ' s Pelican . . . F k me bitch . . . Obie Dog, Fred, and JC2 . . . Barney ' s Jeep . . . Video Gram . . . Who ' s Alpha Zeta Epsilon; My God, she ' s fifteen . . . Random Parking Nice Milkers . . . Why ' d you guys leave me at Lafayette ... Its always funny until someone hits a fire hydrant . . . Swine Club . . . Monkey around the Chandelier . . . Who gave her the eggs . . . You threw up ON your date! She really irritates me mon . . . the ladder . . . Gashes and inverted pizza slices . . . Red Satin Sheets . , . Don Who? No one ' s going to buy your old shirts . . . you ' re too uptight . . . change in profits . . . Luver ' s car is out of bounds . . . The bottom line . . . four wheelin ' man . . . Haley ' s comet is a marketing scam . . . Green Agree prevents boring child- hood . . . Beltz mumbled something . . . Grand High Alpha and Quay Cup, lets Toga . . . Those guys are fags . . . We ' re all three good looking guys . . . Camp Beaver lake . . . Relivancy factor . . . The Bucket ... the gettin ' it room . . . Back to the deli . . . Dial 1-800-TRAIN ME . . . Who gave Ted the beer . . . It ' s been so long that I ' m a virgin again ... TV Club . . . Sean Kelly secretary ... If we put hem in Schneider ' s and Troy ' s room isn ' t it haz- ing? Marathon Mexican in Paul Mikes room . . . Beltz membles a rehash of his previous mumble ... Mr. Lehigh is a slut . . . Next year if s a beauty contest . . . you ' re sloppy Beltz . . . Goalboard Blues . . . Wendee. Mmm! chicken pot pies . . . We own the FMA . . . We ' re Lambda Chi pledges, will you sign my ass . . . Absolute fun . . . it ' s my birthday, I want my bed . . . the lawn mower . . . fifty dollar hood ride . . . Girth not length . . . Chuck ' s rising sun ... I hear she ' s a lesbian . . . Don, Portrait of a Guido . . . Should have called him dork . . . Did I just show emotion? We could have kids and buy them things too . . . Turn off the music or we ' ll tie you to Cusick . . . Give Melick a valium . . . Howdy Doody . . . Artsie Pubnights . . . Caribou hunting in Colo . . . Random Pissing . . . Takie Outie . . . Olive Pizzas ALLOE . . . and Beltz popped off. Lambda Chi Alpha 195 WSSlf Phi Drlta ahrta ICrliinh Unittprsitii EBT k Mi I ' A. 196 Phi Delta Theta Phi delta theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1848 Miami University Founded Locally — 1887 Colors — Azure and Argent Oh, my!! ... Brian Johnstien ... Bucknude Beerpong . . . Nerf Dick . . . Lay ' em down, smack ' em, yack ' em, no more spankin ' this workin ' this doggie needs chow? . . . Penalty bongs ... I ' m getting sex tonite or I ' ll blow tomorrow . . . Hegarty steals deer . . . Get a tray of beers . . . Stubby, Dewey, Aldo . . . Beer hat . . . Bulger is the best chugger on the hill . . . Canadian honey . . . Michael Sinclair . . . Cornochell is disgruntled . . . Baby . . . That ' s All Gurney Dave! . . . Dave . . . Dave . . . Dave . . . but Jeff, I hardly know you! . . . Smack! — nuclear holocaust — I can feel your heartbeat . . . Tied to a table and being fed grain bongs . . . Vegas . . . The Batmobile goes out in style . . . The end of an era, part V . . . You sunk my battleship . . . Their in my boyfriend ' s fraternity! . . . Guzundeit Bulge, you taking something for that cold? . . . Come on guys, I have a test tomorrow. . . . Buck nude lunch. upside down, hanging from a tree . . . wake up and spill the cofee . . . hoot rule . . . get a million beers . . . Brian Hunter Johnson will you please chug with me? . . . Chet will you do my laundry? . • ■ Are you shacking or am I moving? . . . Waitress, four blowjobs please . . . Yea, Yea, that ' s it, that ' s the ticket . . . Hey Beek, Rex is shittin in your room again . . . I ' d rather be an asshole . . . Dorf ' s sex life . . . She gave me a shirt for my birthday and I gave her a kiss ... Big game hunt- ing-in the Annex . . . That ' s the beauty of it . . . Thirteen feet of fun . . . In this corner at 317 lbs. — The Spanker! . . . Hotel Egypt ... Is dorf brain dead? . . . Morn- ing afters . . . The Big Lawd . . . PhiKeia Nagi . . . Guys we might h ave to be responsible someday, I hope not. Phi Delta Theta 197 f ' hi Gamma Delta Phi gamma delta Beta Chi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1848 Washington and Jefferson Founded Locally — 1886 Colors — Purple and White Chirooch, JD, Dogs, Cheese, Heals, Helmsy, Jed, Poos, Sols, Dino, Swerdy, Boom Boom ... Big Fig Newton . . . AK from PA . . . Rm 11 vs. Rm 2 . . . 21-6, where ' s the Beck ' s? ... Air Chugs Pledgemania . . . Dowling for dollars Key Game . . . Mexicans . . . Cups Bucknell road trip . . . Alhambra ' 86 Yo, BOX . . . Side-a-beef, Hunk-a-shit Pledge trip ... 8 hours to penn Plague . . . getaway car . . . same clothes ... the cylinder . . . Jed ' s Camera. Ribs ... UPS ... Lay that pipe . . . Blizzard cocktails . . . Composite Recovery . . . DG line ups . . . Adolf . . . Bahamas . . . positive positive positive . . . G-L-O-R-l-A . . . hugs are better than drugs? . . . Car alarm . . . Silver Lemon . . . Kermit . . . The Battle Wagon . . . It ' s a good thing we were both good drivers . . . Get on the stairs . . . purple embezzler . . . Cirooch is on Fire;; . . . hocky sticks are better than fists . . . Breast, and buttocks, and crotch . . . the drive-thru library . . . Really Linda, I used to party . . . Track star Jed . . . Frying beats broiling . . . VCR — variable cum reducer . . . metal ruler . . . Hi, I ' m Stu . . . Mork from Ork . . . beer is food ... I shit green. TAILGATE FEVER! . . . WOOOOO! . . . lowest cum . . . 2.16754 . . . Dancing Cheese . . . Suck it up Solly! . . . IM football champs twice in a row . . . 100 years of apathy . . . woodman . . . — Dick . . . Sea cow . . . Miscellaneous invitations . . . Muskrat ... fat Goldie Hawn . . . Beer balancing butt . . . I ' m gonna marry lunchmeat . . . Imaginary teacher ... flat face . . . skippies by the fireplace . . . vein face . . . squirrel woman . . . The Joker . . . Cheese ' s Music . . . Headchug Chirpy . . . Good soup . . . Greekers . . . Bed race fake friends ... keg rolls 1 .2 ... revolving relationships . . . Dino, where ' s your spine? . . . welcome back Cirooch from your ordeal . . . Pissing in the trashcan . . . AL KABONG . . . Vodka- thon . . . logical thought process . . . LEt ' s kill ourselves . . . nude wind sprints . . . reindeer got run over by a tree . . . Phone call, UC . . . last of the black- ups . . . A-1 chug. ice merchant . . . 1-800 — SOS — HELP ... the whisper bitch (Guy?) Dingo, your Dad ' s coming . . . Kick em when they ' re down ... the Beav . . . Jupiter crew . . . Cheese Helmsy ' s (un)armed robbery . . . Cheese ' s joke . . . sock check . . . rocking to sleep . . . B-team sports . . . Buffalo rules now in effect . . . Poos, don ' t they say NO! . . . quote board ... I never get laid-JD . . . Sols IM Boxing crown . . . Hi Carl, I mean Greg . . . zing to the bar . . . long dis- tance body slam . . . ,v you ' re not having fun unless you ' re ruining someone else ' s Don ' t drop the soap . . . welcome to our class Gord . . . 100th Phi Gam class, and a great time was had by all!!! Phi Gamma Delta 1 99 $% I Phi Kappa alirta EEE EE! _ 4.-4 • • - ... « - •- 1 ■ - 1 ' I ' appa Theta Phi kappa theta Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Founded Nationally — 1889 Lehigh University Founded Locally — 1889 Colors — Cardinal, Gold, and White Hmm . . . Here ' s to the Seniors: GOD, Andre ' (4 years), JRAY, Traill, Nils, The Apex, Bugs (Killer), Gabe, Leo Dancer, Mr. AC (Jimmy to the fourth), Hare returns, and for every reason in the world — Porky (Finally !!)... Sun and fun, moon and fun, LUNAR Gapes (w a small G) . . . Jl . . . IMI (Incubus Made it) . . . thanks JAAAY . . . pics: kissing Kelly . . . Lucy ' s lunch ... Pie Imprint . . . Game shows . . . Dancing bears . . . Where ' s Witte? — bathroom in Mart . . . McD buttons . . . Wall of Yore . . . What are you trying to say ... I wish I had some curtains . . . Don ' t ever get us wrong . . . chicks dig usfratguys . . . The best F cking house on the hill! . . . Shirley and Joe . . . Killer Kahlua — Harshaw ' s cast . . . Climbing the stars . . . Boot Chugs . . . Death taxes and Harshaw blowing . . . Lehigh Crew? Phi Kappa Theta 201 [ A • in JJIit Zinnia iKappa 19 t 1 1 i © lUi £?ltigli llniurriittii i JLr mk i Sigma Kappa Phi SIGMA KAPPA Nu Chapter Founded Nationally — 1873 University of Massachusetts Founded Locally — 1901 Colors — Magenta and Silver CHUG OR BE GAY . . . WE ' RE NOT GEN- TLEMEN! PUUUUUUGGGGSSSM HE WHO IS NAME BOB . . . CHUG OR BE CLAY ... A BRAIN CELL HOLOCAUST ... 4 DIE MEXICAN . . . SATURDAY AFTERNOON TRIATHLONS . . . GREEK SEMESTER . . . IT ' S LIKE LOSING YOUR TICKET ON THE NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE ... RICKY STEAMBOAT . . . MOM ABUSE ... THE STORY OF JOANNA . . . HE-BUNNY . . . BYE BOO BOO ... BED BAR .. . RED LIGHT! FINAL FOUR: MJS, RLD, RWK, RSD, JCL . . . PLEDGE CHALPONT . . . KALTECH ... I WANT VIC NOW . . . CHUNKY . . . RAMBO! HOW DOES IT FEEL? IZZY GONNA CHUG? GORGE BLOW . . . MALICE OF FORETHOUGHT . . . LIKE IT ' S COLD, AND SHE ' S WAITING FOR A BUS . . . VOLUME, VOLUME, VOLUME!! 209.1 GRAMS ... THE BIG CHEESE . . . PLAY YOUR GUITAR . . . POOR, POOR BETH . . . BLOW ON MITCH ' S DRUMS ... THE PLAGUE ... IS IT REALLY 7 A.M.? MOUNDS O ' BLOW . . . SEAL IT! S. HAVEM ... NO PAIN, NO GAIN — CHOPS LA LANNE . . . SHALMEY . . . SONNY MON- TANA . . . I ' LL HAVE FRENCH TOAST. A CHOCOLATE SHAKE, A TACO, AND A CHEESE DOG. . . . HOW MANY SHIRTS DOES CLAY HAVE ON TODAY? B- BOARD . . . I ' M NOT ANSWERING ONE CALLS . . . LUNCH HITS . . . SHEVIL ... A SEVEN TILE DAY ... GWYNNED — MERCY CAVERN . . . GRAIN MACHINES . . . PARTY LIKE PUGS . . . EATING FOR THE CYCLE-MEATNOSE . . . BOO BOO HUNT- ING ... BIG L .. . INDOOR CRAWL . . . IT ' S GOOD TO SEE DRUNK GIRLS . . . WHEEL-THE-MEISTER ... A.W.! COMB THAT BACK HAIR . . . YOU ARE HURTING! TEKE,TEKER,TK,TKO,MOUSE-TSE-TOM! IT ' S SLINKY, IT ' S SLINKY ... ARE YOU HERE? HOW MUCH WAS THAT PHONE BILL, JT? NJIT . . . THAT ' S ONE! DONT SNAP . . . CLAYEVIL . . . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN — MARK SEXTON, DYLAN, OTTER. MEATNICE . . . SOAP ON A ROPE . . . NEW MARATHON RECORD — 2:31 ... BAR ELEVATOR, GRAVY CHUGS . . . FIRST CHOP-OVER . . . MISSING BEAST REPORT . . . REFLECTION TAILS . . . TAILS SUPREME . . . GOLDEN MEISTER ... BAR ALL-STARS . . . CHEESY . . . TIMMY . . . SWENSONS ... BAR GRAPH . . . KOREAN STANDARD TIME . . . ABSOLUTELY . . . 85 IN ' 86 . . . GOOD NIGHT! OH, GOOD NIGHT! GLONKING . . . PIPER RALLIES . . . I ' M NOT AN OFFICER, I ' M A STATE TROOPER . . . THIS IS NOT THE REAL WORLD . . . BLOW AND START . . . GOT ANY CREAM SODA, RICK? . . . CHUG TO A.I.M . . . BANG — ETHAN . . . ACID IS ACID, BUT ' SHROOMS IS ' SHROOMS . . . BLOW ON DELTS ROCK . . . SCHNAPPS FOR BREAKFAST . . . WHO JUST DEALED? MUGSY . . . RANDOMNESS ABOUNDS . . . THEY DID QUIN!! BOWLING FOR BEER ... TIT HAT .. . I BLOW ONCE A WEEK AT MY HOUSE, AND EVERYTIME I COME HERE . . . SEXY GUY . . . POTTSIE . . . RUSTY . . . HERE ' S TO YOU JEANNIE, WE LOVE YOU. JkA, 5kiK £ Mm I Phi Sigma Kappa 203 204 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi kappa alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter Founded Nationally — 1868 University of Virginia Founded Locally — 1929 Colors — Garnet and Gold Pike ' s Scoreboard Won Lehigh Greek History Jessie Lydia Dave Sam Shelly Paul Howard Willy Arpante Bong Room Pike Lehigh Boo Boo 3 credits 9 credits 4 One handle 2 1 4 22 1 3 1 3 15 credits +$7000 Lost 47,000 pieces of chicken Eric, Sam, Matt PIKE Freddy Lauri Mart ' s blanket TV Room Brain Cells Willy Delaware Ave. Nursing Schools Pottstown Various High Schools JL 3X0.0 Start Kicking Still Waiting -1 0.0 Pi Kappa Alpha 205 [ 106 Pi Lambda Phi Pi lambda phi Lambda Chapter Founded Nationally — 1895 Yale University Founded Locally — 1915 Colors — Purple and Gold High school was a thorn in my foot. Lehigh ' s been a nail in my brain. AARGH — a feeling of dread. The only thing I can say right now is that there is nothing further that can be said at this time. Want Wally to drive, Neff? Right now I ' m cleaning my oven. A Repo-man ' s life is always intense. I feel strongly both ways. Pi Lam shuffle. Whiter is better. You spineless, jelly-fish-like sophomores. Get up Ferber, so I can knock you down. Manly Men doing Manly things amongst men. Turn around Choppers. Bogus off- campus Dork. Rat-dog: part rat, part ashtray. I see sneakers, jeans . . . and a big set of lips. Let me take you to the Casbah and buy you a Chapeau du fomnage Glen ' s got the key to the Iron Box. Mega malfunction, dude. Bloody Millies. Pi Lam ' 86 starred the following: LITTLE GEORGE, DEREK, BEETER, ANDY, TED, DMT. FLU KEARNSY, STAMMY, NICK, NIEMO, and, BIG GEORGE Pi Lambda Phi 207 8 Psi Upsilon Psi UPSILON Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1833 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Colors — Garnet and Gold Psi Upsilon 209 ■ ' §mma Alpha ittu m ■ma MM ' n a J Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma alpha mu Sigma Kappa Chapter Founded Nationally — 1909 College of the City of New York Founded Locally — 1923 Colors — Purple and White It ' s been a Dougandarduous journey . . . Phase 1 . . . J.D. ... Amber fluid of the brotherhood . . . Turtle . . . Willie — puckeballs . . . cum-up, exit the head . . . sir, yes sir ... bark like a dog . . . Greenbaum cleans a good fan . . . Who ' s washing with Greenbaum . . . Greenbaum and Bluestine in Slutsker ' s Cafe ' . . . Fine young Scrock . . . Mafia chase . . . catfish . . . Prunella ... Nice bed Polakoff . . . who ' s riding the bed Phase 2 Pile on in the JED mobile ... no glove, no love Sit on the urinal . . . Goldberg, you dickhead . . . Hell Week MVP . . . Spiral dork . . . Are you guys here to make us brothers? . . . John Boy . . . Bonzo . . . quisp (most likely due to a height deficiency and a speech im- pediment) . . . Pimple on Manny ' s ass . . . Sticky fingers . . . Where ' s Jughead ... 5 dollar man . . . Who rushed the retards . . . Lassie . . . Phase 3 . . . Fire Manny . . . Hire Paul . . . Return of the head . . . Driving for Bluestine . . . See you at Penn State . . . Radical ... No comment . . . Loose lips ... It was that time of the month . . . Busted in the bowl . . . Shai-Halude . . . Just a phone call away . . . Paul ' s girlfriend is riding the bed . . . exposed Phase 4 . . . Senior Apathy . . . Shadow . . . Nonsense . . . wheels in motion . . . Trixie and Racer X . . . Who ' s sleeping in the library . . . McDLT . . . Hop on the train . . . fire mark . . . fire paul . . . Hire Manny . . . stewards suck . . . disco dance room . . . he ' s got the mind of a codfish . . . she ' s all yours frito . . . smokers club . . . wake + bake . . . tension man . . . mylanta Man . . . great pumpkin . . . lemons for the prune . . . onward and upward gentlemen . . . Looking forward to phase 5 . . . It ' s been great. Sigma Alpha Mu 2 1 I ! Z Sigma Chi Sigma chP Alpha Rho Chapter Founded Nationally — 1885 Miami University of Ohio Founded Locally — 1887 Colors — Blue and Gold These are a few of our favorite things: Samu . . . TTTF ... My friends . . . Don Hooter . . . McGuffeys . . . yo dude . . . Hee Haw BF . . . Double secret probation for stopping a bus? . . . Thwap . . . That ' s a $21,000 car? . . . Bloomtown . . . Hoski, Manus for a few . . . Yo Bob . . . The big Wagoo . . . Red rug . . . The fish hook . . . Big L . . . Wretch, I got the fluu!!! . . . Coke whores . . . Ox-band fag . . . Stinky Buttlicker, Bullet head, Buckethead, Fritzland, Cantelmi ' s . . . Phil McKrackup . . . Pat McGroin . . . You Fargin ice holes . . . Dego Dork iceholes ... Big Red . . . Smelly mama . . . Coors man . . . It ' s a wonderful life . . . The libido swings . . . Shovel face . . . The grimace . . . It ' s cuervo time! ... Whitney Houston . . . Don ' t trust Whitney! . . . ACE! . . . Sea hag-disco zit . . . Rug muncher . . . bent wood and plastique Sigma Chi 213 [ wuw 2 1 4 Sigma Nu Sigma nu Pi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1869 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally — 1884 Colors — Black, Gold, and White Being the men that we are lust a little casual drinking . . . Nice rack . . . D- Train ' s evil-eye . . . Cool as beans . . . Tobe ' s new leaf . . . The night ' s in diapers . . . Get a room . . . Got a dress? ... I ' m not coming home until I get a date . . . Socks and Underwear . . . The WOMB . . . Pebo ' s animal farm . . . Sorry Richard Gere . . . E.T.B. . . . (Eat The Bag) . . . Fuzzy, Fuzzy, zooms by, Beep! . . . Fether ' s chicks do aerobics . . . Late night with McFarlane — Yea! . . . She may not be good looking, but she ' s a nice girl . . . T.J. finds out what its for . . . ' 85 I.M. SOFTBALL CHAMPS . . . Nutley wants more than a one night stand . . . Diggy follows Duke to the Big House . . . Cookey ties the knot . . . Herm, is that you? . . . It ' s a safe bet — We can ' t lose . . . Savior Faire is everywhere ... I made her brush her teeth . . . Duke, watch out for fhat tree . . . Faculty daughters . . . Ask J.M. about the ECO story . . . What did you say about my sister . . . The dis- appearing carrot . . . Fether left it in . . . Blue Collar Cocktails . . . Beam me up! . . . better bring me a bucket . . . Weld, the quiche was good . . . Jay, why is the table sticky? ... THE SLOW HOUSE . . . Put out or get out . . . Hurricane Gloria . . . Boofy Bell . . . It ' s better on the bottom . . . Show us your hamburger . . . The sex dance ... I thoughf she was 18 . . . Moby Dick Book report ... BED RACE CHAMPS . . . Prop and Roll ... I feel terrible . . . You won ' t believe where she had a tatoo . . . The green anole ... D for Diploma ... the rush Gods graduate . . . DRAGES, HERM, FETHER, DUKE, HOPPY, MALLETT, SAV, E.T., TOBES, TOEJAM, WHALES, FUZZY . . . Some place warm in 2006! Sigma Nu 215 KOZLOWSKI THOMAS CALIANESE THOMAS VITALE THEODORE BOX CHARLES PUGHE FATHER RICH THOMAS 8ROOKS eseieji 1 TQPHER COOK RICHARD EAGLE GENE GROSSi JEFF S2WEC A j v is fln l c- r 2 ' T iflfl V fc L s w- % V 2 1 6 Sigma Phi Sigma phi Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Founded Nationally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1887 Colors — Azure and Argent Jim Becks ' Bombassei . . . Blockhead . . . Talk to me John, talk to me . . . Brothers, please . . . 900 club . . . John, save me a stall next March 4th ... Maybe you should seek counseling . . . we ' re just trying to have some fun . . . Have a little consideration . . . This will only cost $1 year brother . . . Nachos . . . Down the road ... Pat . . . Vince ' s . . . CGENEPO . . . Speck . . . Anyone want to go to the bar, Curse of the Sig sister, Relax Salus, you ' ve got two weeks . . . Loftbreaker . . . I didn ' t like her because she ' s a compul- sive liar . . . Neo Maxi Zoom Dweebe . . . Do you have any diseases? . . . He ' s won 19 major tournaments, but has come in second 55 times! . . . Shiebs, we hardly know ya . . . I wish you guys would just call her Michelle . . . Perfect for you . . . Judge Billy Bob Jack Keene Jr. renders his decision . . . The stalking white visage of the white winter beast . . . The vast storehouse of totally useless facts . . . Can I make a suggestion? ... Q. Dick Oui ... I cleaned up my half of the room ... I did my one-thirteenth, The stars are bright . . . SHIT! ... I have a distaste for cold pizza . . . $2000 for a goddam toy! ... Dr. Adams, what are you doing here ... He has a fetish for pretty girls ... All you buddy . . . bush fire . . . take a pic- ture of this . . . This one ' s a request for the viva house . . . U-haul . . . I ' ll do my best to keep this house clean . . . Shit! . . . Comrade Moloznik . . . Mel, what ' s the weather like? . . . You ' ve got shit for brains ... Do you want to be my prom date . . . sinkhole . . . That ' s a slap on the ole ' organized files ... I want to spend at least $ 1 4 million on the convention. Sigma Phi 217 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma phi epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Founded Nationally — 1901 University of Richmond Founded Locally — 1907 Colors — Purple and Red Chapter House ... 961 kegs . . . third no more, F ... Off Gryphon Wankers tar and feather, nice shutters . . . Blizzard of ' 86 . . . No formal training as a coiffeur, yet . . . Clyde looks totally ridiculous . . . Mold and Mildew, Blue Cheese, Pig and Smitty . . . Plenty of food so don ' t bitch . . . Mazola Major and Mazola Minor . . . Who did sweatness in the dumpster? . . . Salem — guy, he don ' t care! . . . Either he ' s a Brit or he ' s acid! . . . Fire up for Clyde Week! . . . Yup! He ' s got a boner . . . Snert gets a pacemaker . . . I ' m so tired! . . . S. Destruct, Oh no. C.L.D. Chef . . . Shim, and Old E.H. . . . Goodbye, Refusenike, Capt., Gweep, Mr. Shit giver . . . Kathy Forehead and hiz Bad Egg . . . The Whopper, handcuffed and naked! . . . Sportswear foul ... But there is an excuse ... Roy = R.B.D. ... what a lovely bowl of citrus . . . Foul Bongerson and his Bitch in Bailey ' s . . . Tie goes to the Brother ... I don ' t mind having in a dirty . . . booze one bit! . . . you sir, are a wanker . . . Hey wait, are you getting high? . . . Nece F. Lidd . . . Salemo — hit and run. Sorry . . . Jerry Garcia weekend, What x? . . . Buffoonery on tape! . . . Boffman the In- ternational . . . Chilly Billy, the walking chemical . . . The boozers . . . The Cabinet ... Mr. Grebe as Carl Schrie- trum . . . Wayne Decorum, 190 lbs. of pure tact . . . Oh, phil ... Mr. Fettish, extra mayo . . . Whom I frequently take on dates ... Drunk! Drunk! ... Ivy League Ball-Prom King . . . Keim ' s toasted grain . . . Monty, house wiseman . . . David Saul Guildbaum . . . Your an asshold and a dick . . . Fire that biscuit . . . The Boream regime is no more . . . Townies raid the icebox . . . Kebin, you are ze wild man . . . Horror ' s Battle Royal . . . Cockey Lounge . . . R.K. . . . Resident Drunk . . . Cheeseboats . . . See, See what happens! . . . Sometimes we ' re so smooth we scare the Tau club . . . Kick back and get baked. Sigma Phi Epsilon 219 EflT ' SSSSaE 1 220 Tau Epsilon Phi Tau epsilon phi Tau Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded Nationally — 1910 Columbia University Founded Locally — 1967 Colors — Purple and White The Ciasullo-mobile burns ... All you can eat for under a dollar. P.Q. . . . Carter-Gehring f— off ... I can ' t believe I ' m running from an Emu . . . The Little Sister Rep. has to go both ways ... I thought she went to Cedar Crest . . . Good boy, good boy . . . This isn ' t a public place, I live here ... I may be drunk as hell, but every word I ' m saying comes for the sober side of my brain . . . Trust me, I know what I ' m doing . . . Brian hits a pothole . . . Our house, our house, our house is burning down . . . Pledge nudity ... I ' m sorry, Occifer, but he was going too fast . . . Who painted the dog green? . . . Who painted the dog purple? . . . Surf ' s up . . . Where ' s the wooden spoons . . . Boom-boom bares all . . . No slider for Davey . . . Cecil ' s ex- cuse doesn ' t hold water . . . Excuse me officer, but I know where I am . . . every road leads to Allentown . . . My, why aren ' t you wearing any clothes . . . Dem ' s good eating . . . Surk you and the wave you rode in on . . . She can ' t live here, she ' s pregnant . . . Guys, it ' s only water balloons ... A goof is a goof is a goof . . . It ' s only a bruise . . . Welcome Grand Poobaa ... No matter how civil you act, there ' s always a drunkard claiming to be your best friend . . . Why should I stay awake, you ' re not inter- ested . . . It ' s no fun, you can ' t kill any- thing . . . It ' s always funny till someone loses an eye . . . Fat people are supposed to be jolly ... No violence . . . The power ' s in the gloves . . . Death foos . . . You don ' t get EVEN, get the fuzz . . . the thought police . . . Caesar is my chancellor . . . Life is like . . . Rob buys a five speed . . . Here comes Quasi . . . TEP enters the age of litigation . . . Give it to me right now . . . Gaper . . . Escro . . . Whippets, Enreek . . . Dutti . . . Subaru . . . Wham . . . Malcolm . . . Whoosh 1 — , , , -j | ■ r - j Tau Epsilon Phi 22 1 Theta chi Beta Sigma Chapter Founded Nationally — 1856 Norwich University Founded Locally — 1934 Colors — Military Red and White Late night bowling . . . late night movie club . . . N.G.C. . . . The freak show . . . FooFoos . . . Sucks when that happens . . . Suck Cheese . . . It ' s Sunday 7pm and I can ' t ' wait for the weekend! . . . Cut a Grog . . . Never before have so many known so little about so much . . . Show me your (Word of the day) ... A little Schncoky . . . Blow-cups . . . Guts Mexican . . . Sue called, Sue who? . . . Sue Madre! . . . Beer Pong . . . Like a chief! . . . Suck some face . . . Chicks can ' t live with them, can ' t shoot ' em! . . Goo ... X ... Basshead . . . Him . . Large . . . One . . . Higgs . . . Slime . . Goober . . . Slay . . . Doctor JJahJJah . . The Fisherman . . . Lifeguard Theta Chi 223 224 Theta Delta Chi Theta DELTA CHI Nu Deuteron Charge Founded Nationally — 1847 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Colors — Black, White, and Blue ay goodbye to Mr. Beer ... I ' m hoop champions again . . . The house finally jets painted . . . International cheese appreciation week . . . The Korner Bar . . Yeah, that ' s the ticket . . . Extra help iessions at Professor Dunderbak ' s . . . Jalcony cocktails . . . The drinking lamp s lit . . . Beer me, Jerkoff . . . The charge East . . . Goodbye to Boss, Lou, + Jcotter . . . Welcome back Dickey + Stubby . . . The charge sets a new ecord — 107! . . . Ding, crew sucks . . . 2heeba weed Sunday . . . PBFN — pert Dreasts, functional nipples . . . Wave hugs . . . Z-double O-M . . . What time is t? Time to drink . . . Our 3 favorite words — To the Bar ... I ' ve got shit to do . . . Ducker survives the attack of the killer xxjch . Shaggy, Deuce, Ty, + Bull — The four must get Beers . . . The 3 beer ninimum improves your health! . . . The change is NP . . . In the strictest of con- idence ... ... Quick 8-way anyone? .. Chill! ... Where ya going? dickland, to get some dick? . . . Murph cries wolf ... Put in McKay! . . . Stuey becomes the seal . . . Grapper — master of crustaceans, insects, and the life . . . Bumper does dirty dozen . . . Hugo — Speaks into my microphone . . . Finster watches TV while Stu and Duane take turns . . . Beer Is Good . . . Juniors = Travesty . . . Trash + Sliv throw hovel parties . . . Stuff . . . Damien caught smoking toilet paper . . . Deuce — I go happy get . . . Ty Cobb — the drinking catalyst . . . The fun center — Shaggy, Bull + Grandpa . and then a big plane landed in the dining room . . . casing day . . . quarter keg race . . . Beastman — Ding white bread . . . Lemon fresh chowing service . . . Truck, the burly woodsman, mud wrestles . . . upper beach + lower beach are open . . . Boss, what ' s the index? . . . Texas death match . . . The cordial cruiser and the Griswald mobile in FLD . . . show us your tits . . . Gemscan — What? Shut up . . . What do you mean by that . . . Where ' s the bago? ... the seal and the chief take showers . . . leather face . . . Lee tells a 9-ft fish story . . . funnels . . . anyone with a wine cooler is over . . . the regular guy puts his finger in the dike . . . Captain Chaos sucks pizza face at Bloomers . . . Gus jumps out of closet in a batman suit . . . and then she blew me . . . Where ' s the bed? . . . Koop will be the judge of that . . . Opie goes crab- bing . . . Gook, how ' s the view from the balcony? . . . Zeke hangs out at Beefsteak Charlie ' s . . . Pepsie is Mr. potato head . . . SFB doesn ' t care if anybody likes him, as long as he is rich . . . don ' t punch fast eddie in the nose, you might break his finger . . . Earl I am ironman! ... As the entire senior class does graduate, we will remember the charge as being Just the way we like it! Theta Delta Chi 225 ahrta Xi HI l Ui E2CI !i trlnijh lluiurriiilii li 1 226 Theta Xi Theta XI Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Founded Locally — 1904 Colors — Blue and White I hate when that happens, That ' s Chud, Pass the talking stick, moo + one, I guess that sucks for you, Mellow out Pig guy, I ' m not the enemy, Mellow out Big Guy, We ' re all friends, Pete, your the best brother this house has ever had, L.U. chicks are ugly as Duke, Duke is dead, Shut ya head, You know what I ' m trying to say, T.B. did you guys ever play football?, If I want your opinion, I ' ll beat it out of you!, The Bulkheads, I ' m a million times more tired than anyone else could ever be!, take a bottle across your face . . . Ice, Amok- Huh, I got a bitchin ' camaro, twinkle. twinkle, little star, Ma ... Ma ... Ma .. . Mary, you just gotta be smart, so ha, Chuck-throat, both of them, I ' m outta my mind, You said that you would . . . The only fresher hamburger is still saying moo, Mucks for moo, moo cow misery, 5, Bill, how ' s the house . . . Don ' t ask Bill, ask Jasmin, Rat, or Rat face, who will it be this week, Dan Mayers or Bobby G . . . Horrendous, its an upstairs world, Kushampang, I ' m 5 years old, plant trip, the ruglets are back, death to the rugglets, rah Zetes Doc Tate ' s Rock Cake, you bring me down man, why do you always have to be so heavy, It ' s taht love hate thing, I slobber when I sleep sir, clean the pickles pledge, who has winners, winners!, I can ' t even sleep with a full conscience, Forfeits suck, rugglets go home, Perpetual Joke, Joe cool, Look sharp, feel sharp, be sharp, you ' re in the valley now, what time is it Chris? Jim is alive and will in a sugar cube Hurrahhhh coo Shaka,!, My butt huuurts, But what if your girlfriend doesn ' t like meat? Theta XI 227 U8 Zeta Psi Zetapsi Tau Delta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1847 New York University Founded Locally — 1973 Colors — Gold and White Zeta Psi 229 130 Dating T In the fifteenth year of Lehigh women, men commented on he Changing Face of Dating Relationships between the sexes was an often discussed issue. In the past, most would agree that there had been little dating. Many men had resorted to dating girls from other schools. But among freshmen and sophomore men, the trend seems to be changing. A lot of the guys in my class have been dating girls from Lehigh, said John Harvey ' 88. Not too long ago, men had vocally expressed their opinions that Lehigh women were not as pretty nor as sociable as women at other colleges. Now it seemed that the women were getting much more respect. One junior stated, The long-standing attitude that women from Cedar Crest and other area colleges are better-looking than Lehigh women is bull! One feeling that changed very little The change could be related to the ratio. was the attitude toward the sororities. Ron Zimmerman, ' 87, said, Most sorority girls are really nice when you meet them individually, but they change completely when they ' re out with the rest of the girls in their house. Some men voiced even stronger opinions. Lars Tuvesson, ' 88, scoffed, Sororities are great if you want to hang out with fifty girls who walk, talk, eat, and sleep alike. However, to say that all men were against sororities would be a gross generalization. I ' ve met many sorority girls, said Rick Young, ' 88. They ' re alot of fun. Few differences in opinion existed between men who lived in dorms, off- campus, and fraternities on most issues about women. The separate living groups seemed to differ only on where and how to pick up women. According to one fraternity member, It ' s harder to pick up girls if you live in a fraternity, be- cause the girls figure that the men are only looking for a casual fling and often shy away from any approaches. On the other hand, many men who did not frequent the Hill said that they tended to meet women on an intimate basis at smaller off-campus parties. It was reassuring to see that men and women were beginning to date more and that the men were showing women more respect. Some of the change in attitude could be related to the ratio between guys and girls. The class of ' 89 had 392 women out of 1106 students, or a total of 36 percent. As the campus- wide ratio reaches equilibrium in the years to come, the tension between men and women may continue to diminish, so perhaps the dating patterns will change even more. By Tom Jost Dating 231 ?32 Spirit Spirit QPErty nr HIGH UNIVERSITY Learning from each other through academics and various lifestyles was nothing compa red to what students could accomplish when they united toward a common goal. True spirit shined as students participated in ex- tracurricular activities. The University Center served as the home for many activities. The newspaper, radio station, and yearbook staffs did their work in its basement, while upstairs, students attended meetings and performances. Many complained that there was nothing to do on campus. Fresh perspectives revealed that any interests could be satisfied. Honorary and academic societies offered education outside the classroom. Special interest clubs brought diverse people together for entertainment. Student governments used the power of unity to change existing policies and make campus a better place. And athletic organizations provided both competition and recreation. It did not matter what group it was, the Lehigh spirit continued to shine. Honorary Societies 234 Academic Societies 235 Special Interest Clubs 240 Student Governments 253 Athletic Organizations 258 Spirit 233 Honorary Societies 4 Spirit Spirit 235 Academic Societies i The IEEE was a student branch of the professional organization, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Students were ex- posed to technical fields outside the topics covered in classes. Each month, the IEEE held a technical lecture, where the speaker was from academia or industry. The student branch sponsored tele-video miniconferences that were given by the parent organization. These minicon- ferences were conducted by a nationwide panel of experts who presented the latest in- novations in technology. The miniconferences were live broadcasts which the student branch received using the satellite dish and controlling equipment purchased last year. Students were encouraged to develop their written and spoken communication skills through participation in papers contests. The IEEE held a university contest and parti- cipated in the Walter B. Morton regional contest. Each contestant wrote a fifteen page technical paper and gave a fifteen minute oral presentation on his topic. Over the years, Lehigh has accumulated an impressive record of prize winning papers. The IEEE also held a variety of social functions to increase student-faculty interaction. These included spring and fall picnics and coffee-donut hours that were enjoyed by all. IEEE American Society of Mechanical Engineers Spirit I Spirit 237 Academic Societies 238 Spirit 7 Spirit 239 Special Interest Clubs - Financial Management Association The Jewish Students ' Organization known as the Hillel Society held Bagel Brunches, movie nights, Friday night dinners, and Chanukah and Purim parties in its own house on Summit Street. This year marked the first inter- collegiate mixer with Lafay- ette and Muhlenberg colleges; it was a great success. The Hillel Society ' s major fundraiser was Opera- tion Moses to assist Ethiopian Jews. Hillel Society 240 Spirit Special Interest Clubs The Balletomane Society WLVR — Radio Station WLVR, the student-run radio station, broadcasted at 91 .3 FM. The educational sta- tion provided the whole listening area, including a good part of the Lehigh Valley, with public affairs programs, university sports, and alterna- tive music. Programming in- cluded rock, jazz, soul and classical music. All disc jockeys and staff members were volunteers who received no academic credit. They decided on all programming themselves, having no faculty advisory committee. This past year WLVR altered its format, programming a new afternoon show featuring the New Music Top-30 Countdown. The Paisley Un- derground garage band fea- ture, radio interviews of live bands, and the Friday Night Weekend Jam were all im- portant to the station. I. Feinsod. |. Hill. B. Mitreuter. |. Nardone. Spirit 241 Special Interest Clubs Little Mary Sunshine, a light- hearted operetto of young ladies from a finishing school who meet handsome forest rangers, was performed by the Lehigh Choir on April 1 1 , 1 2, and 1 3 in Lamberton Hall. The play, which first opened off-Broadway in 1 959, was a satiric view of musicals in the first half of the 1 9th century. Teresa Kent, ' 89, played Mary, the sweet young owner of the Colorado Inn in the Rocky Mountains at the turn of the century. Also in the cast was Rene Schillinger, ' 88, who played Capt. Big Jim War- ington, and Curtis Clump, Associate Dean of the Engineering College, who played Gen. Oscar Fairfax. The musical was directed by Deborah Sacarakis, Cultural Affairs Coordinator; Steven Sametz, Professor of Music, served as musical director. December 8 marked the date of Christmas Vespers performed by the choir in Packer Chapel to celebrate the winter holiday. The choir also presented Carmina Burana on May 4, to welcome the spring season. The piece was done in Latin, German, and French. By Dave Lelght Special Interest Clubs Front Row: Dr. S. Sametz. B. Slawson, D. Stewart, M. Mozgowiec, |. Cabezas. C. Vento, T. Kent. Second Row: B. Brubaker. M. Zlnk, L Bosniak, F. Glazier, D. Woolley, P. Dietz.I. Braun, D. Sacarakis, T. Christie, S. Wilson. Back Row: |. Cote, J. Ushka, C. Mervine, J. Haldeman, T. Simmons, A. Celsi, M. |arman, C. Boyle. Spirit 243 nlvNK Httl St - - «r 5 . ' • Marching 97 Officers: 1985 Season Manager Gary Banks Drum Major Charles Coronella Student Conductor Dave Mengers Staff Assistant Lynn Mayrhofer Publicity Manager Joellen Trexler Freshmen Manager John Stelly Senior Representative Colleen Fitzpatrick Instruments and Uniforms .... Carolyn Salmon Librarian John Zollinger Director C.J. Hamman ' .44 Spirit Special Interest Clubs lHvl V Marching 97 The Marching 97 took pride in being one of the most enthusiastic groups on campus. The familiar group in brown and white dress, accompanied by chants of nine-ty-seven and strains of fight songs could be seen at nearly every football game and pep rally, the Lafayette bonfire, and even on the Streets of Bethlehem and Hellertown for their annual Halloween appearances. The Marching 97 received their name from an ideal struc- ture imagined in the 1950s consisting of 12 ranks of 8 people plus a drum major. It was this standardized size that allowed for the famous marching Lehigh seen at every football game, as well as being a static parameter in creating the many new field shows that were performed. Led by a student executive committee of 9 people, members of the band were responsible for everything from writing the shows to conducting field rehearsals and playing in the stands. This situation created a high level of spirit within the organiza- tion, and also promoted the tremendous alumni support the band received. Although much of the band ' s activity was based on years-old tradition, they were always looking for new ideas and creating traditions of their own. This season ' s contribu- tion to 97 culture included a professional videotape of the year ' s highlights that could be purchased by the members. |. Trexler ' 86 Publicity Manager Spirit 245 Special Interest Clubs The Brown and White ex- perienced two losses of its own. First, in December, nine-year Journalism Department secretary Ruth Mathis retired, followed by Department Chairman Robert Sullivan who retired in June after more than 20 years with the program. His wise counsel, which had been so valuable to past editors and reporters, will be sorely missed. With the retirement of Sully, the era of the old-timers of the department came to an end. The advent of new technology and the arrival of new professors had given the journalism department and The Brown and White a new look. An era had indeed ended, and a new and better one must now begin. ■6 Spirit Special Interest Clubs he Brown and White student newspaper Spirit 247 Special Interest Clubs The Brown and White was in a state of transition. Change struck the paper in full force beginning in the later half of first semester. As the B .W made the jump to high-tech journalism, em- bodied by the temperamental VDTs in the newsroom and the fuse-blowing typesetter hid- ing in the back of the office, lapses in sanity became as common as lapses in spelling. Doing it the A Vally Way ' was often more than many could manage. First semester, EIC Pete Trumbore successfully achieved the first large-scale dismantling of the typesetter after it broke down the day before the paper was to go to press, only to learn that the needed fuse had to brought in by a company repairman. By then the machine was in pieces. Early in the spring semester, Managing Editor Dan Ryan lost all control late one press- night and reverted to writing cryptic messages and posting them around the newsroom. Second semester EIC Rich Simon was also not immune to B .W dementia. Simon, often enraged by the com- plexities of high-tech journa- lism, searched in vain for fuses to repair the again ailing typesetter. Remembering the words of advisor Wally Trimble, Computers and typesetting will make every- thing easier, Simon grudg- ingly admitted that Wally was right, despite the fact that the elusive fuses remained to be found as dawn was rapidly approaching. — IS. Special Interest Clubs Epitome 1986 Editors ront Row: M.E. Maher, S. Knippenberg. L Olitsky, S. Smolansky, P. Boustany, B. Vilson, E. Villegas. Back Row: |. Parisi. t anenbaum. M. Meagher, D. Davis, H. lerrera, M. Pacifico. K. Coleman. S. witaj. Spirit 249 Special Interest Clubs - It was difficult enough to pronounce the name of the yearbook, let alone find its office in the basement of the UC. Still, Epitome 1986 was actually being organized. New traditions formed as the theme, Fresh Perspec- tives, took shape and was applied to each section. A rise in price caused a mild uproar-, yet sales were the best ever. A drive for patrons and sponsors raised funds for additional color and graphics. Though they received little attention or credit, editors met every week to discuss plans for the book. A banquet at the Tea Room ended a hectic year of both problems and good times. Special Interest Clubs ■L itfnJ M w i 1 ■■ y wig J 9 ' ' ' V B A.. Wt PPITOME 1986 Editors Editor-in-Chief Howard Herrera Business Manager Ellen Villegas Academics Editors Mary Ellen Maher Maria Pacifico Activities Editor Jerilyn Parisi Athletics Editor Kellie Coleman Copy Editor Dianna Davis Features Editor Mark Meagher Living Editors Alayne Gatti Evan Tanenbaum Seniors Editor Wendi Frenkil Photography Editors Patrice Boustany Steve Switaj Bill Wilson Assistant Editor Sandy Smolansky Assistant Business Manager Sue Knippenberg Advertising Manager Lisa Bolitsky Sales Manager Lisa King Advisor Sharon Friedman TT Spirit 251 Special Interest Clubs Russian Club East Asian Society [ Student Governments Panhellenic Council Front Row: M. Peters, M. Moll, W. Frenkil, L Eisenberg. Second Row: R. Kelly, K. Rosuck, K. Myhre, ). Moore. S. Abernathy. L. D ' Orsi. Third Row: J. Rosenberg, D. Portnoy, P. Vonschaumburg, B. Marden. The IFC, composed of over 1300 brothers, was a forum where greeks could present their views to the community. It sponsored Oktoberfest and Greek Week, regulated rush, and published The Olympi- an, the greek newspaper. And it raised thousands of dollars for charity over the year. The IFC played a big role in developing the new social policy and carrying it out in its first year. The position of Judi- cial Chairman was added to the Executive Council, better enabling student problems to be handled by students. Panhel was added to the Olympian, providing better coverage of greek life. R. VanBenSchoten. H. Goldstein. E. Stark, G. Pan, T. Briggs. Spirit 253 Student Governments The RHC was the student governing body of the Resi- dence Hall system. It was re- sponsible for campus wide programming among stu- dents in residence halls. Some programs sponsored by the RHC included the fall and spring parties on the U.C. lawn, the annual suitcase party, and alcohol awareness week. The RHC also spon- sored a comedian for th Laugh Off during Lehigh Lafayette Weekend, and the Big Band Springfest (co- sponsored with SAC) during Greek Week. Gryphon Society Residence Halls Council IS 4 Spirit ? Student Governments Visiting Lectures Committee Behind each speaker the Visiting Lectures Committee brought to campus was time, sweat, and detailed planning. The payoff came with the results. Such names as F. Lee Bailey and Vincent Price illus- trated the devotion and talent of this organization. The committee generated a list of names which were tested in a poll sent out to a random sample of students. These names, together with people known to be touring, were contacted through agents. Times were arranged, topics discussed, contracts written. But the work didn ' t stop when the contract was signed. The speaker had to be promoted. Sound systems had to be planned, rooms reserved, and transportation worked out. Much work was involved, but when a speaker approached the platform and the audience gathered in a hush, all the work melted into a glow of satisfaction. Forum Spirit 255 Providing alternatives to the Hill social life was one of the most important contributions of the Student Activities Council. Every weekend was highlighted by the movies shown in Packard Lab; the selection included Beverly Hills Cop, St. Elmo ' s Fire, and Rocky IV. Crowds filled the Lehigh Cafe on Thursday nights to watch Hourglass perfor- mances. On SAC night, held on September 11, Grace Lounge was swarming with campus organizations trying to attract new members. Meanwhile, comedian Mark Weiner performed for a packed audience. He was best known for his appearances on David Letterman and HBO. The group Sync, winner of Student Governments the SAC talent contest the semester before, performed on November 14 to another full crowd. SAC also presented the comedy kick- off concert before the bonfire on Lehigh-Lafayette week- end. On February 8, SAC hosted its first Nitecap, a cafe-style coffeehouse held in the Blue Lounge of Taylor College. It was part of the Big Chill Weekend winter carnival. Closing SAC news did not concern entertainment, though. Elections that took place on April 9 and 1 were invalidated due to suspected ballot fixing. Though 1400 ballots were cast, fewer students had voted. Elections were held again on April 21 and 22. Spirit 257 Athletic Organizations Karate Club Athletic Organizations Equestrian Club Powder- Puff Football Front Row: G. Maholic, J. Yoder, W. Spofford. Back Row: G. Nichols, P. McFJwee. S. Smolansky, C. Wolpert Spirit 259 Athletic Organizations Front Row: M. LaForce, R. Ostergaard, T. Einhom, A. Wilson, L O ' Connor, T. Danfbrth. Second Row: B. Levett, D. Vellozi, K. Sierk, K. Rogers, T. Mohuchy, K. Bergholt. Back Row: M. |ohnston, K. Foltz, K. DeHoratius, C. Scanlon, P. Packard, ). Schell, S. Ruppert, C. Foltz, Coach T. Wignot. Women ' s Soccer L Spirit Athletic Organizations Basketball Cheerleading Spirit 261 Athletic Organizations 2 Spirit Athletic Organizations t -to- ! i ' «£ v- - ■ ■ ■ ■ Football Cheerleading Front: C). Jaccodine. Back; E. jaeger, M. Brush, H. Herrera, L Carberry, A. Hawman. M. Wohlheiter, D. Moyer. S. Sendel, K. Zilligen. R. Smith. Spirit 263 Players Sometimes it seemed as though athletics were as essential to Lehigh life as academics. And from fresh perspectives, they were. Players were not out to win by themselves; victory was a team effort. But a team could be successful only if its members learned how to unite. Only then could players accep t defeat or celebrate victory. Yet, players were not the only ones who learned how to celebrate. Spectators were essential to a team ' s success. In a sense, they were players themselves, cheering a team to victory or supporting them in defeat And there was plenty to cheer about in an exciting year of athletics. The Engineers won in college football ' s most played rivalry as they punted the Tards off the field. Three wrestlers brought home in- dividual titles from the EIWA tournament in March. A burn- ing issue around campus was the survival of no-need scholarships for wrestlers. For the first time, the Engineers played Lafayette in basketball, starting another tradition. And the ladies brought home their first ECC title. The men ' s swim team had their best season ever, as the women ' s team broke records with every stroke. Lehigh ' s best kept secret, the rifle team, finished with an impressive winning record and women ' s tennis won its fourth consecutive ECC title. FaD Sports Football 266 Cross Countiy 270 Soccer 272 Field Hockey 274 Rugby 276 Volleyball 278 Winter Sports Squash 279 Wrestling 280 Men ' s Basketball 286 Women ' s Basketball 289 Swimming 292 Ice Hockey, Riflery 294 Spring Sports Golf, Track and Field 296 Tennis 298 Baseball and Softball 300 Lacrosse 302 Players 265 Despite the Engineer ' s efforts, it was a epeaf Performance Coming into the 1 985 season, the Engineers had hoped to improve their 1984 season ' s disappointing record; despite their efforts, they repeated the same 5-6 record of the previous year. However, im- portant victories over Delaware and Lafayette and some excellent in- dividual performances highlighted the season. The Engineers opened th e ' 85 season with a high scoring victory over Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania. Senior quarterback, Marty Horn, worked closely with fellow senior wide receiver Rennie Benn to score five of the Engineer ' s six touchdowns. It was an especially rewarding game for Benn who was honored by the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia as its college player of the week. After the Indiana game, he was also ranked number one in receiving and number two for an all- purpose yardage of 266 yards in Division l-AA. Horn was ranked number one in total offense and number two in passing offense. In the second game of the season against the University of Con- necticut, the gridders were handed their first defeat. After falling behind in the third quarter the Engineers came back strong in the fourth, only to lose by four points. This game proved to be particularly frustrating because the Engineers missed several key plays. Lehigh then went on to defeat Princeton. Freshman tailback Lee Blum proved himself to be a key to Lehigh ' s offense by rushing 85 yards and scoring a touchdown. Sopho- more kicker Mike Beattie also kicked two field goals to help the gridders in their win over Princeton. With a winning record of 2- 1 , the Engineers traveled to Colgate. The Horn-Benn combination provided Lehigh with two touchdowns, but that just wasn ' t enough to defeat Colgate. The following week, the gridders slipped once again by losing to na- tionally ranked Rhode Island. The Engineers were leading in the first half, but they were not able to hold Rhode Island back from winning. In the game against New Hampshire Matt Cichocki, Mike Muchowski, and Jeff Supp led the defense with 19, 15, and 1 3 sacks respectively, but the offense was unable to put enough points on the board for a victory. The Delaware game proved to be one of the more exciting games of the season. The gridders defeated one of their biggest rivals. In the first half Delaware was ahead 1 4-3, but Lehigh fought back to win by two points. A strong force in the game was Beattie who kicked three field goals. Taylor Stadium was packed on Parent ' s weekend for the William . Mary game. All hoped to see Lehigh pull off another win. At half- time the two teams were tied 1 7- 1 7. William . Mary then went on to defeat Lehigh. Although this marked another loss for the gridders, it was a successful game for some key individuals. Horn hit 37 of 62 passes for 41 1 yards and had a pair of touchdowns. He also set two school records in one game — the most completions and the most attempts in a single game. Coming into the West Chester Fall Sports Finish Lines Won 5, Lost 6 LU OPP Indiana 49 41 Connecticut 24 28 Princeton 34 13 Colgate 14 32 Rhode Island 38 45 New Hampshire 17 31 Delaware 16 14 William 8. Mary 29 31 West Chester 17 20 Bucknell 19 Lafayette 24 19 Football 267 An added highlight to the past season was the fact that some Lehigh gridders may turn pro. Rennie Benn, who was ex- pected to be drafted in the seventh round ended up signing a free agent contract with the Los Angeles Raiders. Defensive tackle Jim Rovito was signing with the Seattle Seahawks. Quarterback Marty Horn was scheduled to sign as a free agent with the New York Giants. With the possibility of three players going pro it was evident that the Lehigh football tradi- tion was a winning one. front Row: M. Beattle, ). Gorman, D. Petrone, R. Rebh, C. Hubbard, J. Harris, M. Horn, S. Apa. T. Williams, T. |ent, ). Carl, M. Muchowski. 2nd Row: M. McGowan, B. Fithian, G. Casten, T. Keer, J. Masonis, W. Wolffe, M. Riddell, L. Blum, G. Wolfson, A Moletierre, G. Comisac. 3rd Row: B. Jalazo, R. Faison, J. Tamburo, B. Hickman, K_ Stansberry, ). Thomas, S. Pitzer, M. Thomas, C. Hite, R. Curtis, E. lobst, ). Bronico. 4th Row: S. Ellis, E. Calio, P. Winebrake, D. Friedkin, S. Circussi, T. Grossman, S. Banco, J. Porter, P. Schreck, |. Svede, M. Burke. 5th Row: R. Benn, M. Cichockl, M. Petersen, W. McCarthy, M. Szymanski, D. Whitehead, E. Davis, L Sofianakos, P. Bolce, D. Kindle, ). Supp, M. Murphy. 6th Row: D. Vukovich, E. Nicholson, L Chiarito, K. Curtis, G. Nelson, G. Schott, J. Weitzman, C. Barry. P. Pawlenko, G. Exarchakis, J. Uliana. 7th Row: D. Allen, T. Ellsworth, K. Weaver, A Gorsline, R. Phillips, T. Melton, C. Horstmann, B. Paddock, R. Miller, C. Weeks, T. Marron. 8th Row: S. Cassady, |. McShea, R. Varano, D. Eaton, M. Kosko. K. Rife, W. Walton, D. Ferrell, R. Koflanovich, P. Smith, J. Rovito. 9th Row: C. Sapsis, W. Grube, W. Whitehead, J. Craig, D. Titus. A Frantz, C. Barton. K. Mitchell, C. Sonon. T. Semler, E. Wescoe. 10th Row: B. Fetterman, ). Whitehead, M. Clark, N. Vohar. _J 268 Football Repeat Performance game, the Engineers had hoped to gain a victory for themselves, but their hopes were dashed as West Chester University defeated them. Jeff Supp and Glenn Comisac led the Lehigh defense with 1 1 and 8 tackles respectively. On a cold rainy day the gridders travelled to Lewisburg, Pennsyl- vania to play the Bucknell Bisons and blanked their opponent. Horn completed 1 2 of 1 9 passes for 1 40 yards and eclipsed his one season records, all set last year, for attempts, completions, and yardage. Freshman Lee Blum gained 1 89 yards on 32 carries recording the best rushing day by an engineer since 1973. For this feat he was chosen ECAC DIV l-AA co- rookie of the week. The Lehigh -Lafayette game was the 1 2 1 first renewal of college football ' s most played rivalry. Lehigh ' s quarterback, Marty Horn, completed 19 of 24 first half passes for 226 yards and two touchdowns, as the Engineer ' s took a command- ing 24-7 lead by halftime. Marty Horn who was voted the game ' s MVP by the media finished with 22 for 36 for 263 yards and two touch- downs. He became the second man to win the Lehigh-Lafayette game MVP on two occasions. He also won it as a sophomore in 1 983. Lee Blum gained 78 yards on 30 carries to further aid Lehigh in their victory. By Michelle Robertson and liana Zablozki One On One Teammate Chris Sapsls spoke with seniors Rennle Benn and Todd Melton aboout their football careers. Rennle Benn Chris Sapsls: What do you have planned for the future? Rennle Benn: I ' m going to see what happens ... go with football 1 00% and give the pros a shot. If noth- ing happens then I ' ll go into the business field, most likely financial marketing. CS: Catching a touchdown pass in the senior bowl must have been an exciting event. How do you feel about it and how much attention did you receive as a result? RB: Personally, it was a big thrill, especially coming from a small school. It was especially good for Lehigh because of all the exposure the school got since I was the only player from Lehigh to ever play in the Senior Bowl. The exposure helped me with scouts in that I got a chance to show what I could do. CS: What was your best game this season? RB: I would say the best game for me was Indiana because I scored five touchdowns and set a few records. We needed the win; It kind of got the ball rolling for the rest of the season. CS: How do you feel about Coach Whitehead ' s resignation? RB: Well, Lehigh football has lost a great coach. It ' s a great opportunity for him, taking the job as Athletic Director. Lehigh football will miss him. I was fortu- nate to play for him. I learned a lot from him. Todd Melton Sapsls: Will you miss playing or are you ready for something else? Todd Melton: I will definitely miss it. Everytime I walk past the stadium I remember the games there. I really miss the atmosphere and the excitement. It ' s something I will always remember. And being an electrical engineer, practice was the easiest part of my day. I could take a break from classes for awhile. It was a regular part of my day. CS: What did scouting camp in New Orleans do for you? TM: The scouting camp allowed me to equate with the best receivers in the nation and show that I could compete with them. It showed me what I was up against. CS: Do your future plans include football? TM: No one comes to Lehigh to be an EE and expect to play football, too. If the opportunity comes for the pros I ' ll make the best of it. but it won ' t bother me if that falls through. Afterall, I am an EE. Football 269 R The Cross Country teams were almost unning On Empty . The Men ' s Cross Country team had its eyes set on a bright 1 986 season with returning lettering juniors Ed Kehoe and )ohn Marian as the leaders of the pack. The tide turned quickly though when Kehoe suffered muscle problems and Marian ' s cyatic nerve caused major problems for him. However, coach John Covert was able to keep the engineers ' hopes high. His runners held great respect for him. As sophomore Bill Globerman said, He ' ll give you time, if you give him time. Tom Vancor received the John Maxwell award for having the best record. The Women ' s Cross Country team started their second varsity season with a winning finish in their meet against Cedar Crest, led by seniors Susan Kotek-Captain and Kristen Myhre. Both Myhre and Kotek were top runners on the team. Myhre ran the Boston marathon with an impressive finish of just over three hours and thirty minutes, while Kotek maintained the season ' s best record and received the Women ' s Cross Country Award. The main transition of this season was adjusting to new coach Mark Will-Weber. Will-Weber proved to be a knowledgeable coach and a bright spot for women ' s cross country. In addition to his coaching duties Will-Weber was a sports writer for the Allentown Morning Call. Although Kotek and Myhre ' s leadership will be missed, Will- Weber ' s guidance should run the team into a successful ' 86 season. front Row: K. Pearson, S Globerman, K. Kunsman, D. Andrews, A. Croly, J. Marian. Second Row: Coach Covert. A. Sennet. T. Lee, |. Kent, T. Vancor, K. Ciocca. rt COUNTRV _, Z70 Cross Country Finish Lines Men ' s Cross Country WonO, Lost 10 LU OPP Pennsylvania 20 43 La Salle 19 44 Delaware 19 39 Princeton 19 40 Rider 17 44 Bucknell 15 50 St joe ' s 17 45 Kutztown 21 36 West Chester 18 43 Lafayette 25 30 ECC 6th of 8 Women ' s Cross Country Won 2 Lost 7 LU OPP Cedar Crest 50 15 Moravian 19 40 Alvemia 50 15 La Salle 16 39 Bucknell 15 50 St Joe ' s 17 46 Delaware 16 47 West Chester 18 41 Lafayette 19 36 4 Coach Will — Weber. A. Cavanaugh. £ Hamilton, D. Corner, M. Boyda, S. Kotek. |. Schuler. Cross Country 27 1 In five of its games, the soccer team was So Close To Victory The story of the soccer team was a tale of one goal. The kickers lost at least five games by the score of 2- 1 . They just could not find the firepower to put them on the win- ning side. Yet, second year coach John McCloskey was able to see the team bring home the Mayor ' s Trophy by defeating Moravian 2- 1 in the annual game. Freshman Eric Frary scored both goals; one in each half. Eric Sejourne, the goalkeeper, was able to keep the Greyhounds to just one goal. The returning letter win ner was recovering from an elbow injury. Not surprisingly, dedicated team member Dan Donovan won the W. Richard Goat Memorial Cup which went to the player who best dis- played selfless and inspirational leadership. High scorer Jeff Armor was awarded the John W. Morrison Trophy as the most valuable team member. ■ 5 Jp : %- f mi . front Row: M. Kaufman. E Holben, A. Kline, R. Zimmerman. E. Tihansky. ). Davis, D. Donovan, |. Armor, A. Tosi, K. Remley, C. Hoffman, M. Jaeger. Back Row: W. Hauser, C. Schultz, T. Kassabian, J. Shiner, M. Reilley, B. Briggs, P. Martin, G. Bunting, E. Frary, P. Thorsen. M. Kolding, E. Sejourne, D. Fotopoulas, Coach J. McCloskey. ft 272 Soccer hT Finish Lines Won 6, Lost 1 O.Tled 1 LU OPP Monmouth 1 2 Scranton 1 2 Moravian 2 1 Hofstra 1 2 U Salle 3 3 Delaware 1 2 Rutgers 1 2 Drexel 3 Princeton 3 West Chester 2 Rider 1 Wilkes 1 Towson St 1 East Stroudsburg 4 Bucknell 3 Muhlenberg 5 1 Lafayette 2 Finish Lines Won 10, Lost 10, Tied 1 LU OPP West Chester 2 i Rider 3 Ursinus 1 Rutgers 1 2 Cal-Berkeley 3 Towson St. 1 Princeton 3 Davis Elkins 1 William . Mary 3 2 Drexel 2 1 Bucknell 3 2 Pennsylvania 1 3 Colgate 1 2 Vermont 2 Hofstra 2 2 Delaware 4 Lafayette 1 2 Penn St 1 2 Temple 1 Drexel 1 Delaware 1 2 274 Field Hockey For the lady stickers, athletics and academics were The Perfect Combination The ladies field hockey team dropped to an even 10-10 mark this season. It was a rookie season for first year coach Mary Beth Holder. A big highlight of the season was a victory over ninth ranked Temple before facing East Coast Conference tournament play. Lehigh hosted the ECC tourna- ment on the Murray Goodman campus. The engineers were notoriously tough in ECC competi- tion as they proved once again. Junior forward, Cheryl Miller emerged as a team leader flanked by tri-captains Dodi Lucarelli, Mary Ann Way, and Mary Weiner. The stickers beat Drexel and advanced to the ECC semifinals. There, the Engineers met Delaware who was undefeated in ECC play allowing only one conference goal. Although the engineers had beaten Delaware twice in previous ECC champion- ship play, they were unable to hold back the Blue Hens this time. The stickers turned in excellent performances off the field as well. Senior Mary Ann Way received the Eastern College Athletic Con- ference Award for outstanding scholarship and athletic prowess, as well as being voted the team MVP. The team ' s academic performance did not end with Way, though. The ladies earned the A.C. Zettlemoyer triple A award for academic and athletic achievement. They easily met the requirements of having a minimum of six letter winners as well as being the athletic team with the highest GPA. They were truly a success in Lehigh ' s athletic realm. Front Row: P. Lee, K. Hynes. M. Weiner. M. Way, D. Lucarelli. Back Row: Coach M. Holder. J. Pickens. I. Walter. L Harkrader. C. ]i R. Ervin, I. McFJwreath, B. Schmidt. G. Thistle. liana. C Miller, Field Hockey 275 Members of the Rugby Club were Powerhouse Players The Rugby Club began the season with a good outlook and a win over the University of Pennslyvania followed by a close loss to the Whitemarsh Men ' s club. Unfortunately, losses against Lafayette and Princeton in the con- ference cost the Lehigh team a bid in the national tournament. However, these losses were due to penalties; all opposition points were from penalty kicks. Lehigh bounced back with a major win against undefeated Penn State, the defending Western Pennsylvania Conference Champs. Lehigh was losing late in the game when co-captain Charlie Crowley scored on a five meter run. Richard Greed iced the game with a 20 meter penalty kick. The addition of Wales ' Joe Fire Marshall Hanely helped to solidify the Engineer ' s front three in the spring. Greg Heard gave the Brown and White a definite offensive threat. Co-Captain Frank Dickson was an enthusiastic leader on the wing. Dickson was able to make the open field breaks to help open up the offensive threats on the wing. Junior stand outs Jim Ash, Bill Jones, and Adam Hess gave the Engineer ' s an advantage for next season. Seniors Mark Dunsheath, Doug Gaffney, Duane Kotsen, and Greg Bunting were blood and f ire for the ruggers. The sophomores Kevin Black, Dave Dibrigida, and Dave McFall brought new life to the Saucon Valley fields. Decisive wins over East Strouds- burg gave another bright season. One of the season ' s highlights was the Bucknell tournament. Many new players had to play on the A squad, but the Engineer ' s rolled over the opposition 34-0 against Alfred University, 35-3 against Bucknell. After suffering losses to Lafayette and Penn State the A squad rebounded and tied the eastern runner up West Point. This was the kind of rugby that the engineers were capable of playing. Greg Heard gave the engineers the try to tie after the scrum dominated the entire game. Costa Dovanios was happy to end the season with this game. By Charley Crowley r ' 4 - ' 276 Rugby r Spring Schedule East Stroudsburg Temple Medical College Bucknell Tournament Penn State Lafayette West Point Spring Roster COACH Costas J. Douvanis PROPS Ken Auman Joe darken joe Hanley Adam Hess CENTERS David Dickson Doug Gaffney Frank Dickson Tom Utsch John Breedis Lews Williams Tom Broder Dave Kozenwchak Duane Kotsen Andy Cussulini Chris Wilson Andy Driver Jim Stone Charlie Fersko Bob Randall HOOKERS SCRUM HALF Dale PrestJpino Dave Crosswhite Mark Olsen John Cassidy Tony Rogerson Jerry Butz Rick Briggs Dave McFall Gary May WING Hugh Lestor FLY HALF Greg Heard SECOND ROW Billy Jones Todd Nebraska Charlie Crowley Mark Duns heath Bill Moss Kevin Black Greg Cote Bill Tillinghast Greg Bunting Scott Cunningham Fritz Schweitzer Jim Alptekln FULLBACKS Dave Dibrigida WING FORWARDS Todd Thompson Brian Whitney Jim Ash Dave Helms Mike Chilester Rugby 277 Fall Sports Finish Lines Women ' s Volleyball Won i ! t. IS LU OPP Toledo 3 Princeton 3 Army 1 3 Lafayette 2 3 Kutztown 2 3 Cent. ' al Conn. 2 1 Massachusetts 1 2 New Haven 1 2 C.W. Post 2 Moravian 2 Swarthmore 2 Loyola 1 2 Rider 2 Drexel 3 Villanova 3 Towson State 1 3 Temple 3 1 West Chester 3 Bucknell 3 1 Drexel 1 3 La Salle 3 Columbia 2 j. Madison 2 Villanova 2 1 West Chester 1 2 Delaware 3 1 So. Conn. 2 La Salle 2 Drexel 1 2 Delaware 2 Rider 3 Lafayette 1 3 Hofstra 3 Miami (Ohio) 3 Princeton 1 3 No. Carolina 2 3 Drexel 2 3 Squash Won 5, Lost 9 LU OPP Navy Invitational Tie 3rd F .M 9 Wesleyan Invitational Stevens Tech 9 Stony Brook 9 MIT 1 8 Wesleyan 4 5 Penn 9 G. Washington 8 1 Navy 9 Hobart 7 2 . Army 1 8 Swarthmore 6 3 F8.M 9 Stevens Tech 9 Cornell 9 Front Row: P. Incandella, K. Loughman, M. McPartland, ). Ryan, K. Oleary, L McCluchic. Second Row: L Dostert, N. Lavelle, B. Besjovech, L. Hathway, E. Lain, J. Hober, Coach D. Koehler. - 278 Volleyball With losing records, volleyball and squash kept Spiking And Swinging The Women ' s Volleyball team began the season under the guidance of a new coach, Donna Koehler. It was a big transition for the team. The women spent much of the time on the road while competing in several tournaments. They traveled as far as Connecticut for the Connecticut State Tourna- ment where the engineers had the opportunity to face a wide variety of opponents. At the tournament, they played teams from larger schools as well as teams such as C.W. Post, against whom they had never competed. Although the women sported a losing record of 12-25, their record failed to represent their true ability. Many of the matches were lost by a few points in the final game. The Engineers were able to take Drexel, the eventual ECC champs, to five games in the first round of the ECC tournament. The ladies did not lose any seniors and expected a promis- ing recruiting class for next season. Co-Captains Maureen McPartland and Judy Ryan will return to provide leadership. McPartland was recipient of the most valuable player award from the Allentown Alumni Club this past season. The Men ' s Squash team completed its season by finishing 30th in the NCAA tournament hosted by the University of Pennsylvania. Alf Kennedy and Bruce Craig led the squashers by advancing to the quarter finals of the consolation bracket. Coach Mark Nesbet said, Alf probably played the best he has all season. Winter Sports Front Row: J. Segovia, P. Tulsyan, P. Amsten. M. DeLeon. Kennedy, M. Pkomell, P. Ericson, Coach M. Nesbet. Row: |. Larson, B. Craig, A. Squash 279 The mighty wrestling team continued The Winning Tradition The Engineer Wrestlers did everything except bring home the team title at the Eastern Inter- collegiate Wrestling Association Championships in March. The matmen fell one and a half points shy of the Naval Academy. The tournament was one of the most exciting ever, with the team title being decided in the final round. The Brown and White brought home three individual titles and qualified six men for the NCAA tournament. Bernie Brown ' s perfor- mance was the highlight of the tournament. The senior pinned his first two opponents in the first period, a feat which earned him the Sheridan Trophy for the most falls in the least time. Brown then beat third-seeded Rich Pilkington of Columbia in the semi-finals for a rematch against Andy Schwab of Syracuse. Beating Schwab, Brown won his second Easterns title by a score of 3-2. Pete Yozzo, junior, owned the 1 42 weight class and received the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. He hammered four opponents and clinched one of the top three seeds at Nationals when he crushed Ted Lewis of William and Mary in the finals by a score of 18-5. Captain Paul Diekel also breezed through his weight class. Beating Lelan Rogers of Syracuse in the finals, Diekel received his third EIWA title in three tries. He was also the recipient of the John Fletcher Trophy for most career EIWA points. The Engineers sent Chris Mears, Eyvind Boyesen, and Kerry Ritrievi to the NCAAs in Iowa as well as their three EIWA champs. Mears had won three bouts before losing in the finals. Boyesen and Retrievi placed third, earning them automatic bids to the Nationals. The Engineers failed to bring home an individual title at the NCAAs, but their overall team performance was good enough for ninth place, and first among schools representing the EIWA. Of the six who qualified at the EIWA tournament, three wrestled their way to at least the quarterfi- nals. The best performance was turned in by Pete Yozzo, who beat previously unbeaten Darrin Moss- ing of Ohio University. In a rematch against Joe Gibbons of Iowa, Yozzo showed his ability to pull out the close ones by nipping the Cyclone, 5-4. Though he got within a takedown of tying the match against Iowa ' s Kevin Dresser, Yozzo lost, 1 1 -6. Paul Diekel became a three-time Ail-American by placing fifth at the tournament. Bernie Brown missed All-American when he lost, 9- 1 . Yet, their impressive finish closed out another winning season. By Chris Cornish 280 Wrestling Finish Lines Won 8, Lost 6, lied 1 LU OPP L Stroudsburg Open 4th Mat-Town USA 3rd of 1 1 Wilkes 39 8 Sheridan 1st of 8 Tennessee 43 8 Wisconsin 14 19 Michigan 26 1 8 Pittsburgh 21 21 Iowa 47 Oklahoma 1 3 29 Oklahoma State 1 3 23 Penn State 15 27 Army 31 12 Maryland 23 1 8 Navy 28 1 2 Syracuse 1 8 20 Cornell 51 Temple 30 1 EIWA 2nd of 16 NCAA 9th Wrestling 281 282 Wrestling P5BH i x Winning Tradition kJLrtLl a f k 1 ' v t ' « ' «. W ty f A I Jf t£jr « fr km. M fl V E Front Row: A. Hartman, M. Price. J. Frick, P. Yozzo, W. Schantz. Second Row: T. Toggas. K. Retrievi. C. Watkins, M. Altland. D. Gamer Back Row: Coach T. Turner, |. Turner, P. Diekel, B. Brown, E. Boyesen. |. Rellly. Wrestling 283 284 Athletic Scholarships ,7 The wrestling program sparked controversy over A Question Of Need i In the midst of a successful season, the wrestling program generated many comments con- cerning no-need scholarships for wrestlers. In late January, the Forum ' s athletic scholarship policy ad hoc committee recommended that, within the budget for alumni student grants, coaches ' ability to recruit academically qualified wrestlers should not be constrained to the candidate ' s demonstration of financial need. A few days earlier, the Educational Policy Committee endorsed the opposite view. Thus, the controversy was sparked. The question was raised in January 1 985 on the heels of a poor recruiting drive and in the midst of a disappointing campaign. President Peter Likins approved no-need grants-in-aid for wrestlers on a temporary basis for two recruiting years, and set in motion the review of athletic aid policy. The temporary relaxation of the need requirement allowed wres- tling coach Thad Turner to attract top wrestlers in the weight classes where they were needed most. There ' s no question in my mind that it made the difference, Turner said. Without (the flexibility), we might have gotten one of the three wrestlers he recruited for this year. As a class, the new recruits were academically superior to those recruited in the last few seasons. Every coach wants the best students he can get, Turner said, adding that no-need aid has allowed Lehigh to attract solid student-athletes who might have gone elsewhere. At the end of the year, Vice President for Student Affairs Marsha Duncan was left to decide the fate of non-need scholarships. During the trial period, Duncan was to coordinate a study of inter- collegiate athletic programs and associated financial policy. The results of the study and her recommendations were to be in Likins ' hands on July 1 . The Board of Trustees should then act on Likins ' recommendation in the fall of 1 986. Duncan explained that the outcome would not be an easy decision to make. There are valid arguments to be made for doing it both ways, she said. Reprinted from Lehigh Horizons and The Brown and White Athletic Scholarships 285 For men ' s basketball, it was the start of N ew The men ' s basketball team began the season in an unusual way; they played an exhibition game against the Partizan-Belgrade Yugoslavian team at Stabler Arena. It was an in- teresting match-up with one of the Yugoslavians from their Olympic team and several players from the national team. Co-Captain Michael Androlewicz viewed the game as a way to get first game jitters out. With a 2-2 record, the Engineers headed to the Amana-Hawkeye Classic at the University of Iowa. There the Engineers successfully kept nationally ranked University of Alabama — Birmingham within ten points. Forward Daren Queenan set a record for the most points scored in a two game series. After Christmas break, the hoop- sters found themselves leading the ECC and capping their biggest win- ning streak since 1969-70 of six straight wins. At the same time, Queenan and Bill Cheslock shared the spot of leading scorer in the ECC with 1 8 points each. In the midst of Lehigh ' s winning streak, the Engineers were featured on national television as a special feature during half-time of the DePaul — Notre Dame game. CBS filmed the Engineers on their home court of Stabler Arena on November 15. The segment featured interviews with head coach Fran McCaffery, who was the youngest coach in division I basket- ball, as well as senior sensations Vernon Doswell and Michael Androlewicz. The highlight of the segment was a Queenan slam dunk. A big contribution to the hoopster ' s winning ways was added fan support. Each game was made official when the fans bombarded the court with toilet paper when the Engineers sunk their first basket. The entertainment did not stop at the half. The Goosey Gander free-throw and Domino ' s half court shot would get the fans on the court for a chance to win food prizes. Midget basketball kept the fans cheering as well as getting the community involved. A big highlight of the season was when the 24th ranked Marquette Warriors visited the Engineers, who went into the locker room with a one point lead at the half. With only 5 1 seconds left in the game, Daren Queenan scored his 100th point. He was the first sophomore to reach this plateau. This was in addi- tion to his scoring record of 33 points in a single game, against Manhattan College. He also led the team with 50 steals. This helped make up for the absence of Mike Polaha, who sat the season out after having knee surgery. Michael Androlewicz received national attention as a top twenty free throw shooter. Queenan and Androlewicz were named to the All ECC team and received honorable mention as Ail-Americans. When February hit, the hoopsters began to slide. They ended the season with a 13-15 mark, but the hoopsters played much better than their record reflected. Most of their losses were by one point or in games which ended with a con- troversial call. A new tradition on South Mountain was the Lehigh-Lafayette basketball game. The Engineers dunked the Leopards in the first half of the season 82-72. The final game of the season was a rematch between the two teams. — continued 286 Basketball Finish Lines Men ' s Basketball Won 13, Lost 15 LU OPP Kenyon 83 53 Princeton 67 69 Siena 57 71 Manhattan 95 69 Alabama-Birmingham 61 71 Iowa 68 89 Dickinson 93 68 Muhlenberg 86 72 Columbia 90 84 Drexel 79 66 Harvard 82 75 Lafayette 82 72 Fairfield 68 71 Towson St. 70 69 Robert Morris 54 53 Delaware 70 71 Rider 68 69 Bucknell 85 75 Hofstra 74 77 Drexel 77 84 Lafayette 79 80 Towson St. 71 54 Marquette 63 77 Delaware 73 89 Rider 80 77 Bucknell 80 84 Hofstra 60 62 Lafayette 57 58 Basketball 287 New Traditions Lafayette edged out the Engineers by one point, but a controversial non-call by the referees sent coach McCaffery over the brink. The court exploded into a mass of wildly swinging players, coaches and fans. The tempers were quickly brought under control and packed away for next season. The hoopsters returned to Towson State to defend their ECC championship title. The hoopsters suffered a loss in the first round to Lafayette and were eliminated from the tournament. The spirit remained alive as many disappointed fans returned to South Mountain full of hope. The hoopster ' s season was highlighted with more awards and recognition at the sports banquet. Ken Greene received the Walter j. Messner Memorial Award as the most outstanding junior showing the most improvement. Michael Androlewicz was chosen as the most valuable senior and recipient of the Bruce Thompson Memorial Trophy. The Chi Psi Trophy for most valuable player was awarded to Daren Queenan. Front Row: A. Francis, F_ Bonner, K. Greene, R. Abrams, Coach F. McCaffrey, V. Doswell, M. Androlewicz, B. Breeder, J. McGarvey. Back Row: F. Farkas, A. Keglovetz, R. Gregory, V. McKay, D. Queenan, S. Dowling, C. Block, D. Rogers, D. Henderson, B. Cheslock, T. Russell. P. Hanks, D. Burns, P. Sclar. 288 Basketball Bottom Row: C. Laden, M. Kush, A. Camp, B. Kozlowski, L. Hathaway. Second Row: L. Casten, P. McAlfee, ). Lofgren. C. Baker. Third Row: L. Feeley, S. Steward, C. Englebert. Fourth Row: P. Cutting, M. McGraw. IfcNVt Basketball 289 Finish Lines Women ' s Basketball Won 24, Lost 4 LU OPP Seton Hall 72 65 Brooklyn College 92 73 Princeton 53 66 St. Joseph ' s 60 81 Texas Christian 72 70 Harvard 77 58 Robert Morris 77 68 William 8. Mary 74 51 Yale 64 45 St. Francis 89 60 Drexel 72 66 Penn 71 61 Towson St. 85 88 Delaware 71 54 Rider 66 63 Bucknell 87 73 Hofstra 75 62 Drexel 75 65 Lafayette 61 67 Towson St. 88 62 Delaware 68 58 Rider 61 42 Bucknell 56 52 Hofstra 68 67 Lafayette 73 56 Bucknell 93 77 Rider 92 78 Delaware 72 59 | ?90 Basketball With the ECC title, the ladies could smell S weet Victory The women ' s basketball team got the chance to end their season with a win. But it was not just any win. The Lady Engineers won the East Coast Conference Championship, defeat- ing Delaware, 72-59, to conclude their season with an incredible 24-4 record. Guided by head coach, Muffett McGraw, it was the team ' s first ECC title and the climax to a nine game winning streak. It ' s a great ending to a great season, said McGraw. She was disappointed though, about being rejected by both the National Invitational Tournament and the NCAA tournament selec- tion committees. Led by seniors Cathy Englebert, Liz Feeley, and Shawn Steward, the Lady Engineers became the power- house of the ECC. Feeley and Steward were both named to the first all-conference and all- tournament teams. Englebert was recognized as the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. Feeley also held the distinction of being only the second Lehigh women ' s player to score 1000 points in her career. Shawn Steward was the first to reach the milestone last season. Feeley reached it in the game against Delaware. The mo- ment only added to glorious victory over the Blue Hens, 7 1 -54. By David Best Basketball 291 For both the men and women swimmers, it was the Start Of Something Big This season, the men ' s swim team swam to their best finish ever. Keeping with the pace of the season, the Engineers executed outstanding performances at the ECC ' s. One of the most rewarding victories for the team was over Bucknell in the last dual meet of the season. It was the first time in seven years that the Engineers defeated the Bisons. And at the ECC champi- onships, Bucknell was once again the team to beat. Bucknell was able to squeak past the Engineers despite some remarkable individual performances from Lehigh. Leading the way was the outstanding junior Ted Rudel. Rudel had been the high scorer for three years in a row and this year he placed first in the ECC ' s. Rudel also received the Peter J. Morrissey Trophy for the most outstanding team member. Moreover, co-captains John Shewell and Bob Gaydos finished in the top three at the championships. Gaydos was awarded the Lehigh Long Distance Cup for being the most improved distance swimmer. The relay team also managed to break the school record during the ECC ' s. Rudel, Gaydos, and Shewell placed first, second and fourth in the freestyle event during ECC ' s; Brookes Clarke, who swam as a freshman here at Lehigh but now swims for Delaware, took third. It was the first time ever that Lehigh swimmers won by sweeping an entire event. Steve Hiltabiddle, a sophomore, and Phil Titterton, a junior, aided in the winning effort by placing second and third respectively in the butterfly. The swimmers were proud of having their best season ever but were unsure of the future because they are losing eight seniors. It was a record breaking season for the women swimmers. The new freshmen were responsible for all the excitement. Anne Wilkins succeeded in breaking many Lehigh pool records just to have them broken again by standout Gail Jacobs. Jacob ' s broke 17 pool records as well as four ECC records. She was also named Lehigh ' s women athlete of the year. With the addition of Jacobs, Lehigh swim- ming will never be the same again. Not only did she win, but she did it convincingly with margins of three seconds or more over the second place finisher in all four of her ECC records. The team was worried about the loss of swimmers Karen Young and Sue Rhoden to co-ops in the begin- ning of the season but the freshmen proved that they could turn the tide. Even though they swam to their best record in five years it could have been better. The ladies lost three meets by only one point and they rarely swam at full strength. It always seemed that one of the three freshmen sensations Wilkins, Jacobs, or Amy Pickard was out due to sickness. However, they did manage to reset all of the school ' s relay records. Watch out for the women swimmers; they are going to get even better with age and ex- perience. Front Row: J. Shewell, K. Hutchinson, B. Gaydos, R. Siepka. Second Row: B. Gardiner — coach, L. Sunflower — Asst. coach, H. Sain, C. Mower, G. Weiss, B. Whitney, H. Stegmuller — asst. Coach. Third Row: ). Pasko — manager, S. Hiltabiddle, S. Pasquel, R. Berzanski, T. Rudel, P. Titterton, M. Mitleehner, B. Daum, T. Lechard, E. DeClerque — asst. coach. 292 Swimming Finish Lines Men ' s Swimming Women ' s Swimming Won 9, Lost 2 Won S , Lost 6 LU OPP LU OPP West Chester 72 29 Bryn Mawr 82 47 Towson State 65 42 Towson St. 74 38 Fordham 58 55 Fordham 68 85 Gettysburg 70 34 Gettysburg 36 68 Rutgers 63 50 Bucknell 51.5 87.5 Drexel 49 67 Delaware 40 73 La Salle 37 75 Rutgers 50 63 E. Stroudsburg 64 46 Drexel 45 67 Lafayette 66 45 La Salle 45 67 Bucknell 61 51 E. Stroudsburg 61 51 ECC 3rd of 7 Lafayette 59 39 ECC 4th of 7 front Row: D. Gatti, L Gravell. Second Row: B. Gardiner. L. Sunflower. A. Wilkins. K. Hestwood. G. Jacobs. S. Sonntag. K. Koprowski. B. Melvin. H. Stegmuller. Back Row: |. Pasko. A. Pickard. H. Josephson, C. Folk. B. Morton, E. Declerque. Swimming 293 The hockey and rifle teams battled with s ticks And Guns The skaters skid into a slumping ' 86 season. The team found the guidance of a new head coach, Bob Beck. Once a Lehigh puckster himself, Beck felt at ease on the engineer ' s home ice, the Allentown ice rink. The icemen lead an unusual and demanding schedule. Practices were held two or three times a week from 10:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Moreover, games were held at odd times. Most of the Lehigh pucksters came from good backgrounds in organized hockey. Despite beginning the season with a three game winning streak, the pucksters soon lost track of their winning ways. Senior left wing Scott Wenzel alongside sopho- more right wing Dave Dibrigida lead the scoring brigade with 25 and 24 points, respectively. One of the engineers ' biggest problems was a lack of depth. Coach Beck lacked the needed talent, from the bench, for the necessary line changes, every few minutes. Varsity ice hockey had been at Lehigh for thirteen seasons, but it seemed the program was in trouble. Lehigh sports fans could only hope that the icemen will return to their winning ways to keep this from being their final season. Gratefully, Dibrigida and Wenzel shared the Alexander King Wiggin memorial trophy as Co-MVP ' s. In addition, junior Dave Sacher received the James R. Quirk Award for outstanding play and sports- manship. One of the least renowned sports groups was the rifle team. Although the sharp-shooters were rarely in the spotlight, exciting things were going on behind the scenes. Home, to the team members, was the basement of Lamberton Hall. Because of the limited facili- ties, the team rarely met their opponents face-to-face. Instead, they competed through postal matches. Ordinarily, three or four teams competed simultaneously at various locations. At the end of the round, the tallied scores were sent to all participants and a winner was determined. The Engineers proved to be successful shooters under coach Sergeant Major Jerry Carden, finish- ing the season with an impressive 20 and 3 mark. Team captain, senior Michael Swider, was one of the team ' s leading shooters. He received the most outstanding team member award, the Robert E. Coates Jr. Memorial Trophy, this season. Swider explained that the quality of Lehigh ' s opponents was first rate. Lehigh competed against several schools that have sent shooters to the Olympics. Another team leader was junior Michele Diegmann. She set the university small bore (.22 caliber) record of 558 out of 600 shots. Michele ended the season by receiving the MacPhee Varsity Trophy for the best all-around shooter. Rounding out the awards squad was freshman Keith Lutz, the recipient of the Robert F. Dunn R. Freshmen Award. 7.94 Ice Hockey Finish Lines Rifle Team Ice Hockey Won 19, .ost 3 Won 4, Lost 1 3 LU OPP LU OPP St. John ' s 2186 2275 lona 1 1 2 Johns Hopkins 2186 1970 St. John ' s 3 7 Widener 2186 1840 Llpsata 5 3 NY. Maritime 2186 1776 Villanova 7 io Phila. Pharmacy 2157 1801 Skidmore 3 2 Clarkson 2157 2056 Scran ton 1 6 Morgan St. 2157 1572 Scranton 12 4 Delaware County C.C. 2157 1770 St. John ' s 5 6 Penn State 2175 2079 Quinnipiac 3 1 4 Princeton 2175 1843 lona 9 N.J. Tech 2175 2049 Hawthorne 4 1 1 King ' s 2093 210! St. Michael ' s 2 6 St. Peter ' s forfeit Villanova 6 7 Merchant Marines 2093 1800 Fairfield 3 1 5 Drexel 2144 2072 Upsala 2 6 MIT 4330 4336 Quinnipiac 3 4 Pennsylvania forfeit Fairfield 6 1 o Cornell De Paul 4330 4362 forfiet Penn State 4330 4225 With the warm weather, the golf and track teams Spring Into Action i SSHL. ' fBi ( 1 -- J i i Finish Lines Golf Won 6, Lost 4 Pennsylvania 420 417 LU OPP La Salle 420 439 F 8. M 404 428 Muhlenberg 423 437 Swarthmore 404 467 Lafayette 440 452 Navy Invitational 1 3th of 27 Delaware 430 405 Princeton 407 399 Towson St. 430 449 Bucknell 407 390 ECC 2nd of 8 Despite a season shortened by the weather, the mens ' golf team emerged as winners with a 6-4 mark. They followed up a good regular season with a second place finish at the EEC ' s which were held on the Engineer ' s home course, the 72-par Grace Course at the Saucon Valley Country Club. Freshman Jeff Poor and junior Brad McGowan both took medals in ECC competi- tion. They finished fourth and fifth, respectively. To top off the season, Dan Myers was chosen as the most valuable player for which he received the Southern New Jersey Alumni Club Trophy. Myers, the team ' s captain, turned in a 1 7th place finish with a score of 1 69, to tie with teammate Mark Kavulich in the ECC competition. Lehigh ' s men of track and field came out on top with a 2-1 dual meet record and a fifth place finish in the ECC ' s. In both the regular season and the ECC tournament, the Engineers were able to defeat Lafayette. Sophomore Wesley Wolffe and senior Jim Kent both turned in first place performances in the ECC ' s. Wolffe took first in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 54.67 while Kent won the 800 meter run with a time of 1:55.01. Wolffe also ran on the Engineer ' s relay team, which placed third, alongside senior Tim Crowley and freshmen David Blake and Chris Haridopolos. In the end, senior Jim Kent received the Philip McGrath Cup as the team ' s most outstand- ing runner. Junior Jim Radzelovage, who placed second in the hammer throw and fourth in both the shot put and discus, was awarded the Theodore H.H. Meyer Cup as the team ' s most outstanding performer in field events. Spring Sports 196 Golf Finish Lines Men ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis Won 1 3, Lost 7 Fall LU OPP Pittsburgh 5 4 Towson St. 5 4 Loyola 9 Won 9, Lost 2 LU Towson State 9 Swathmore 9 OPP James Madison 4 5 Washington 8. Lee 2 7 Richmond 9 Hampden-Sydney 9 Howard 7 2 Haverford 4 5 Villanova 6 3 Bloomsburg 6 3 Hofstra 7 2 Army 6 3 Delaware 7 Rutgers 2 Colgate 8 Lafayette 6 Drexel 9 Bucknell 9 Villanova 8 Penn State 1 Rider 9 2 7 1 1 1 8 Rutgers 2 7 Spring Rider 9 Won 9, Lost 1 F .M 6 3 Tampa 9 Bucknell 6 3 St. Leo 7 2 Lafayette 4 5 E. Illinois 9 Drexel 9 Drexel 8 1 West Chester 4 5 Trenton St. 4 5 ECC 2nd of 8 Temple 7 Bucknell 9 Fordham 7 Hofstra 9 Seton Hall 8 2 2 1 298 Tennis With impressive records, the tennis teams were k % j M aking A Racket Senior co-captain Eric Galcher was the outstanding athlete of the men ' s tennis team. Going into the ECC ' s, Galcher was the top seeded men ' s singles player; com ing out, he was the champion. It was his third championship in four appearances in the final round of ECC championship play. Galcher teamed up with junior Rich Katsoff to place second in the ECC doubles competition. Off-court, Galcher was a dean ' s list, industrial engineer and scholarship chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha. His off-court academics combined with his oncourt record of 62 wins and 19 losses, enabled him to win the Eastern College Athletic Con- ference Award for outstanding academic achievement and athletic prowess. He had been Lehigh ' s number one singles player for the past two years. In addition, he was awarded the Fritz Mercur Cup as the most outstanding team member. The engineers women ' s tennis team showed impressive records of°-2and9-l in their fall and spring seasons respectively. The women netted their fourth consecutive ECC championship under the guidance of coach Karen Adams. Coach Adams assumed the post of assis- tant director of athletics for women ' s sports of Lehigh in the fall. She was also inducted into Temple University ' s Women ' s Hall of Fame. Another guiding force in the team ' s winning character was senior standout Kris Yuracko. Kris began the season winning 1 4 of her first fifteen matches and she ended the spring season with a 1 0-0 mark. In the Middle States Tournament, Yuracko teamed up with senior co- captain Gail Brennan as the number one doubles team. They made it to the semi-finals before suffering a loss. Lehigh showed an impressive fifth place out of 23 at the middle states tourney. In addition to her outstanding performance with Yuracko, Brennan sported a nearly perfect season of 9-0 in the fall and 9- 1 in the spring. She was also the recipient of the Margret B. Savic Women ' s Award for the most valuable player. The lady aces will also be sacrificing senior doubles player Margot Garant. Garant teamed up with junior Denise Durando in the fall for a 1 3- 1 record while in the spring she doubled with junior Donna Armenio to net a 5-1 mark. Even with the loss of the three seniors the Engineers have plenty of talent and experience to rack up another ECC championship. Hopes are riding on the comeback of junior Beth Dale who lost her number one single spot in the spring due to a knee injury. Donna Armenio, Jamie Cohen, and Holly Stas should be able to pick up the slack, and with coach Adams, winning should be no problem for these ladies. K. Yuracko, D. Armenio, B. Dale, M. Garant, Coach Adams, J. Cohen, G. Brennan, D. Durando. Finish Lines Women ' s Softball Won 3, Lost 24 LU OPP Muhlenberg 6 5 Pennsylvania 1 14 George Mason 2 George Mason 2 1 1 Drexel 7 8 Drexel 5 Villanova 1 9 Villanova 5 Ursinus 2 8 Ursinus 3 4 Towson St. 2 8 Towson St. 3 5 Lafayette 1 9 Lafayette 4 1 Delaware 3 Delaware 1 Rider 2 Rider 1 4 St. Joseph ' s 2 10 St. Joseph ' s 5 9 Bucknell 2 8 Bucknell 2 6 Allentown 2 3 Long Island 1 7 Long Island 2 6 Delaware 3 5 Drexel 6 Men ' s Baseball Won 2, Lost 21 LU OPP Hofstra 3 7 Hofstra 2 5 Kutztown 16 8 Navy 2 16 George Washington 4 15 Rider 7 12 Rider 3 1 Towson State 4 9 Towson State 3 5 Rutgers 3 7 Muhlenburg 5 14 Lafayette 1 2 Lafayette 3 7 Drexel 8 10 Drexel 2 8 Moravian 12 13 Delaware 7 Delaware 1 5 Upsala 4 5 Bucknell 3 12 Bucknell 3 9 Gettysburg 8 12 Kutztown 6 8 s Dismal outcomes had baseball and softball effing The Wrong Records Disappointing was the only word for Lady Engineers ' softball season. The ladies ended up with a 3 and 24 record. 24 losses was the most ever suffered in one season. Of the Engineer ' s three wins, two were in ECC games. Unfortunately, they carried a nine game losing streak into the ECC tournament where they came up empty, losing to both Delaware and Drexel. There is light at the end of the tunnel. Despite senior Marie Bradshaw ' s .219 batting average, freshmen Ann Cavanaugh and Alicia DiChristina stole the show by bat- ting .256 and .233, respectively. Cavanaugh was also the leading pitcher, recording all three of the team ' s wins and ending the season with a 3-8 record. The baseball team slid into an all time slump this season. The Engineers suffered 21 defeats which was the most since 20 defeats in 1982. It was an unex- pected turn of events for coach Stan Schultz whose 1984 team won 20 games in a single season, a Lehigh first. Despite carrying a 16 game losing streak into next season, the outlook is promising for our ball players. The bats of freshman Roger Cantor (.365) and junior Tony Rinaldi (.327) with some improvement from the pitching staff should focus the Engineers on a winning ' 87 season. However, the team will have to overcome the loss of senior standout Mark Zlock who ended the season with five homeruns and 1 7 RBI ' s. Zlock was also recipient of the Bruce Thompson Memorial Trophy for the most valuable senior and the Nannie Lamberton Wilbur Cup and Medal for the best all- around team member. The Engineers proved that they could win by beating the eventual ECC champs, Rider, during the regular season. The Engineers will have to make winning a habit to gain credibility in the upcoming season. £4 U )- j di Jllfe Front Row: W. Lenardo. |. Cantor. T. Davidson, S. Lyons. M. Pasquito. S. DeCellis. D. King. C. Colligan. J. Farley. S. Dayton. R. Cantor, Manager P. Sclar. stats. L Schultz. Second Row: Coach S. Schultz. S. Speith. B. Cook, R. Folk. |. Kinney. C. Venezia. S. Novack. M. Zlock. C. Walsh. |. Neumann. C. Roth. |. Rowan. Asst. Coach C. Anderson. Softball 301 Finish Lines Men ' s Lacrosse Won 8, Lost 6 Vermont 13 22 FDU-Madison 25 8 Roanoke 7 15 Towson St. 7 16 Villanova 7 8 F JV1 10 9 West Chester 27 7 Delaware 6 16 Kutztown 18 7 Lafayette 1 1 9 Monclair St. 18 3 Bucknell 20 12 Hofstra 9 15 Drexel 14 7 «- ' W; K ft £ . ft JS3, da n i 4 V V j02 lacrosse Strong performances gave the lacrosse teams Plenty To Cheer About Coach John McCloskey ' s second year proved to be a winning one for the men ' s lacrosse team. The laxers achieved their first winning season in 7 years by finishing 8 and 6. They proved to be especially strong when they wrapped up the season, victorious in their last five starts. Freshman superstar Chris Cameron provided the boost the Engineers needed to become a winning tream. Cameron ended the year as the leading conference scorer with 40 goals and 53 assists for a total of 93 points. His records did not stop there. Cameron also lead the conference ' s points per game statistic with 3.8; nationally, Cameron was number three in points per game. He was also named to the conference ' s All-Star Team, and was twice named as ECC player of the week. In addition, it looked as if Chris will win Ail- American honors. Seniors Billy Abbott and Parker Carroll proved to be the team ' s back bone. Abbott ' s strongest showing was against West Chester where he scored more points than any other Engineer in a single game. He set a new Lehigh record with 9 goals which he followed up with five assists. Abbott ranked third be- hind Cameron in the ECC ' s for points per game with 4.2 and fifth in goals per game with 2.7. Abbott ended the year by receiving the honorable Class of 1 907 Award for the most outstanding player. Parker Carrol, on the other hand, shed the limelight and assumed a quiet role. He provided the consistency that the Engineers needed to top a win- ning season. Carroll ' s efforts paid off when he received th e Ernesta Drinker Cup and Medal for the best all-around player. Finally, rookie goal-tender Mark Belfance was a welcomed addition to the team, playing in every game and amassing a second place ECC ranking for average goals saved of .620. The ECC ' s defending women ' s lacrosse champions, the lady laxers, just escaped from a losing season. The ladies ended a four game losing streak by defeating Towson State, Drexel, and Old Dominion in the final games of the season. However, the laxers ended Lacrosse 303 Plenty to Cheer About their winning streak by losing in the first round of the ECC ' s. Senior Cathy Engelbert emerged as the team ' s leading scorer with 3 1 goals and 13 assists for 44 points total. She was closely followed by fellow senior Karen Denmark who netted 30 goals with 9 assists for a total of 39 points. Sophomore goal- keeper, Margaraet Corrigan, led the ECC with 256 saves allowing only 1 46 points for a .606 average. The real star of the lady laxers was Mary Weiner, a spirited and devoted two-year starter. After leading the team to ECC champion- ships in 1983 and 1984, Mary suffered an injury which kept her off the field for her sophomore and junior seasons. This year, she came back in full force and was named to the ECC All-Star Team. For her efforts, she was awarded the presi- tigious Mary O. Hurley Award for the women who best exemplified the spirit of sportsmanship. In addi- tion, Mary received the Chuck Hess Award for the team ' s most valuable player. v ' HIGH y 4 J h 304 Lacrosse Lacrosse 305 Seniors The class of 1986 started and ended in the same place. Its introduction to the world of coed dormitories, college academics, and frater- nity parties began in August 1 982 at the Alumni Memorial Building. There, the new freshmen picked up room assignments and first started meeting their classmates. For four years, the building stood as a reminder that they too would become alumni. On June I, 1986, amid cheers and tears, the class graduated, fulfilling the destiny that the building had set for it on that summer day in 1 982. Another class has left, yet its distinction came not just from being the class of 1986. It entered Lehigh as Dr. Peter Likins became the new president. With him, it in- fluenced the campus mood over four years that brought lasting friendships and the memories of both good and bad times together. Seniors 307 Brian Aufderheide Leonard J. Augustine, Jr. 308 Seniors Michael G. Annett Philip M. Anthony Darlene M. Archie Peter W. Augustini Eric P. Augustyn janis S. Ayes Robert Ralph Abbott Glen Gardner. NJ; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma: Dean ' s List; IEEE; Varsity Baseball. William Hlnsle Abbott New Vernon. N); History; Sigma Phi Epsilon. President; Varsity Lacrosse; Brown . White. Circulation Manager. Nevagay Marie Abel Chalfont. PA; Electrical Engineering; March- ing 97; Concert Band; LUVME. Mlchele Nadlne Acedansky Manville. NJ; Chemical Engineering; Deans List; AICHE; WISE. Bonnie MacLeod Ackerman Binghamton, NY; Mechanical Engineering; President. TEP Little Sisters; ASME. Scott Alan Adamec Catasauqua. PA; Chemical Engineering: AICHE Treasurer; Gryphon Society. Robert Christopher Allen Warren, N|: Finance; Sigma Chi. Rush Chairman. Jane L. Allison Allentown, PA; Journalism Science Writing; Williams Scholarship in journalism; Brown . White: Science Scope. Editor. Dennis Craig Alloy Rockville, MD; Philosophy: Phi Delta Theta, President; Leonard E. Pool Scholarship Award: Philosophy Club; Scuba Club; Photography Club, SAC. Robert Eric Almgren Chatham, N); Mechanical Engineering; Delta Upsilon, President; ASME- Juliette Amsalien Freemansburg, PA; Psychology; Lehigh Listen- ing Line. Bradley Alan Andersen Clifton Park, NY; Electrical Engineering; Zeta Psi. President; SAC, Concert Security. Patricia |oan Anderson Berwyn, PA; Accounting: Omicron Delta Kappa; Trustee Scholarships; RHC Concessions; Forum; Gryphon Society; RHC Executive Board Member; WISE. Michael George Annett Havertown, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies: Ski Club. Philip Michael Anthony, III Peabody, MA; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman. Darlene Margaret Archie Naples, FL; Biochemistry; Alpha Gamma Delta; Army ROTC 4 Year Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa: Order of Omega; ACS; LUV; Scabbard and Blade. Fells Louise Armento Huntingdon Valley, PA; Industrial Engineering; Delta Gamma; VP of Programs — IIE; SWt Forum; Freshman Orientation Committee; Co-Chair of Engineering Expo ' 85; Rush Counselor. Jeffrey D. Armor Pittsburgh, Pa; Electrical Engineering; Zeta Psi, Academic Chairman; Soccer, Captain; ' 85 MVP; IFC Fraternity Representative. Lance Paul Armstrong, )r. Staten Island. NY: English; Track and Held. Kurt Brian Arnold New Milford, CT; Accounting; Astronomy Club. Eric Ronald Asadoorlan Hatboro, PA; Computer Science; Armenian Club; jazz Band. Brian Aufderhelde Wilmington, NO. Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman; AICHE; Navigators; Gryphon Society. Leonard Joseph Augustine, |r. Kalserslautem. W. Germany: Electrical Engineering; Psi Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Peter W. Augustini New Canaan. CT; Industrial Engineering: Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List: AIIE. Eric Paul Augustyn Monroe. CT; Finance; Kappa Sigma; Invest- ment Club; Marketing Club. |anls Sue Ayes Woodbury, NY; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice President; Investment Club; Hillel Society. A bbott- A yes Seniors 309 Mark B. Bardorf Patrick K. Barker Michael ). Barnaby Donald W. Barney, Jr. Christopher J. Barone Mia C. Bartuska Richard S. Basile Greta H. Baskin Richard M. Bastian A. David Bates 5 I C Seniors Alicia M. Baralt Christopher G. Baran Christine L. Bardgett 1IM i Timothy R. Barron Gary D. Barrow Alice C. Barry Dana E. Baum Glen J. Baumann Peter M. Bedevian Joel Samuel Bader Bethlehem, PA; Biochemistry-, Alumni Prize; Ridgeway Senior Prize; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; American Chemistry Society. Martin Helnrich Banner Bridgewater, NJ; Delta Chi; Chemical Engineering; Lehigh Jazz Band. William Bak Collingswood, N); Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Ski Club. John Ehret Balaskas King of Prussia, PA; Accounting Finance. Anna Shirley Balders Wappingers Falls, NY; Mechanical Engineering; SWE; ASME. |ane Thompson Baldwin Chester, NJ; Marketing; Minor in Spanish. Gary John Banks Hellertown, Pa; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching 97; Concert Band; Jazz Band. Alicia Maria Baralt Cranbury, NJ; Psychology. Christopher George Baran Hamilton Square, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Delta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Trustee Scholar- ship. Christine U Bardgett Oakland, NJ; Government; Delta Gamma Mark Brian Bardorf Middletown, Rl; Government; Phi Delta Theta. Patrick Klllan Barker Lansdale, PA; Mechanical Engineering; AF ROTC, Corps Commander, Arnold Air Society. Michael Joseph Barnaby Sea Cliff, NJ; Government; Rugby; ROTC. Donald W. Barney, Jr. Franklin Lakes, NJ; Finance; Delta Phi. Christopher James Barone Wayne, NJ; Finance; Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary; WLVR; Investment Club. Timothy Raymond Barron Philllpsburg, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Ski Club. Gary Duane Barrow Metamora, IL, Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Alice Carol Barry Mountainside, NJ; Journalism; Alpha Phi, Asst. Rush Chairman. Mia Christine Bartuska Philadelphia PA; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman; SAC. Richard Simon Baslle Garden City, NY; Computer Engineering; Lacrosse; Highland Guard Drill Team; Scuba Club; Reserve Officers Association. Greta Hannah Basldn Norwood, MA; Accounting; Theta Xi Little Sister; Varsity Band; Class Executive Committee. Richard Mark Bastlan Wallingford, PA; Marketing; Theta Chi, Steward, Rush Chairman; WLVR; Big Brothers of Bethlehem; Class Executive Committee. A. David Bates Lakewood, OH; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma Pledge Master, Vice President. Dana Ellen Baum Englewood, NJ; Psychology; Alpha Phi, President, Treasurer; Omicron De lta Kappa; Order of Omega; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Glenn John Baumann Huntington, NY; Management; Karate Club; Ski Club; Scuba Club. Peter M. Bedevian Wyckoff, NJ; Accounting; RHC Treasurer; Armenian Club; Marketing Club; Class Executive Committee. ader-Dedevian B ader B Seniors 3 1 I Lisa M. Bolte James L Bombassei } 1 1 Seniors James M. Bonsell Andrew F. Borglum David S. Bowen David Carl Beidleman Hellertown, PA; International Relations; Beta Theta Pi. Social Chairman: International Relations Club; Model U.N. Youssef Benkhayat Morocco; Civil Engineering. Richard Renwick Benn Short Hills. NJ: Economics: Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football. All American: Brown 8. White. Vivian Bennardo Syosset. NY: Industrial Engineering; Delta Gamma; HE: IE Council. Joanne Carol Benner Gibsonia. PA; Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta; Basketball Cheerleader; Balletomane. President; LeCom- pane; Spanish Club; Marketing Club. Annette Marie Bennett Palmerton, PA Electrical Engineering. |ulia T. Benson Pittsburgh. PA Finance; Dean ' s List Jack Bamett Scholar: Investment Club: RHC. Terrl Lynn Bergman Westport. CT; Industrial Engineering; Varsity Swimming. Mark R. Bemer Whitehall. PA Electrical Engineering; Baseball; IEEE. Steven David Berns Staten Island. NY; Accounting; Varsity Basketball. Team Manager; Investment Club. Mark R. Berry Kinnelon. NJ; Electrical Engineering. Donald Robert Bessler Los Angeles. CA Accounting Finance Psychology; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer: Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Alpha Psi. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. Charles Douglas Best Brooklyn, NY: Economics; Chi Psi. Asst Treasurer: Trustee Scholarship; Class Officer, Vice President, Secretary; IE Council. Dennis L. Beta, |r. Spring Grove. PA; Chemical Engineering; AICHE. Laurie Jane Bevan Pottsville. PA Chemistry Psychology; Dean ' s List; American Chemical Society. Secretary: Mustard . Cheese; Scuba Club: LUV; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Saundra Gall Bevan Philadelphia. PA; Industrial Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Steward: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu: HE: SWE; Brown 8. White; Choir. Linda Nancy Blrnbaum West Hempstead, NY; Computer Science; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; LUCS. Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega. Laurel Mary Bladder Skaneateles, NY: Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Treasurer; SWE: Newman Society; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Alan M. Bluestlne Dix Hills, NY; Finance; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Brown 8L White, Business Manager; SAC Concert Chairman. Scott Edward Bohman Susquehanna. PA Industrial Engineering; HE; SME; Ice Hockey Club. John Paul Bolduc Clarksville. MD; Computer Science: Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; ACM; Gryphon Society; Newman Council, Vice President; Ski Club. Lisa Marie Borte Valley Cottage, PA: Economics; Investment Club; Women in Business. (antes Louis Bombassel Orange, CT; Accounting; Sigma Phi; Varsity Hockey. Captain; Dean ' s List. lames Martin Bonsell Schnecksville. PA: Electrical Engineering: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary. President; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Andrew Farmer Borglum Wilton. CT; Civil Engineering: Kappa Alpha. Vice President, Steward, Social Chain-nan; Chi Epsilon: ASCE. David Stockbridge Bowen Monkton, MD; Management: Dean ' s List: Society for the Advancement of Management. B eidleman- D owen B Seniors 3 1 3 Christopher J. Brumbach Susan M. Brune Gilbert G. Brunk Meryl B. Brutman Christine A. Bubser Gregory j. Bunting Carla Burd John C. Burgoyne James J. Burke lames E. Burnet Alan S. Brodherson Keith A. Brown Randall S. Bruckman Philip A Burtner Michael Butler Thomas F. Cahi Peter Thomas Boyle North Merrick, NY; Mechanical Engineering: Theta Chi. Pledge Marshal; ASME: Water Polo Club. Marie Anne Bradshaw Emerson. NJ; Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta. Treasurer; Investment Club. Vice President; Ski Club; Varsity Softball. Call Mary Brennan Springfield. MA; Marketing Management; Gamma Phi Beta. Lori Ella Brenner Iselin. N|; Government; Alpha Omicron Pi; Gryphon Society; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary Treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Richard Todd Briggs FaUston, MD; Finance; Chi Psi, President. Rush Chairman; Alpha Beta Delta Scholarship; Fraternity Management Association. Secretary; IFC. Treasurer. C. Lynn Brinker Doylestown, PA; Industrial Engineering; Delta Gamma, Pledge Education; ROTC; Scabbard . Blade. John Allen Brocket Oceanside, NY; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; A1CHE. Alan Steven Brodherson East Brunswick. NJ; Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller: Dean ' s List Kehh Anderson Brown Berkeley Heights. Nj; Materials Engineer- ing; ASM Scholar; Cartech Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Scuba Club; LUV; Outing Club. Randall Scott Bruckman Paramus, NJ; Biology; Sigma Alpha Mu: Varsity Hockey; SAC. Films Chairman. Christopher John Brumbach Wyomissing, PA; Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, President, Rush Chairman; Order of Omega; IFC, Rush Chairman; Class of 1 904 Scholarship. Susan M. Brune Normandy Beach. N|: Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta. Gilbert Gray Brunk Richmond, VA; Economics; Sigma Tau Delta; Investment Club; Marketing Club; Economics Club. Meryl Beth Brutman Paramus, NJ; Biology; LUV; Marching 97; Pep Band; Health Professions Club. Christine A. Bubser Audubon, PA; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi, Fraternity Trainer; HE, President; Lacrosse; Newman Council. Regie )ane Buchsbaum New Orleans, LA Art History; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Hillel Society, President, Vice President Publicity Chairman. Jessica Kay Buczacld Enfield, CT; Computer Science; Alpha Phi Omega; LUCS. David Wesley Bullock Monroeville, PA; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Master; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; Investment Club. Gregory John Bunting Westfield, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Varsity Soccer. Captain; HE. Carta Kurd Catonsville. MD; Fundamental Science; ASME; SWE; Gryphon Society; Theta Xi Little Sister. |ohn C Burgoyne Colts Neck, NJ: Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Young Americans for Freedom, President. James Joseph Burke Bethlehem. PA; Government; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s List; Brown 8. White; Pre-Law Society. James Edgar Burnet, IV Madison, NJ; Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman. Secretary: Dean ' s List; Brown . White; Photo Editor; Senior Class Gift Campaign: Investment Club. Philip Arthur Burtner Butler. PA: Civil Engineering; Chi Phi; ASCE. Student Faculty Committee. Michael Butler Clementon. NY; English; Williams Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Amaranth. Thomas Francis CahlU, Jr. Summit. NJ; Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List Sailing Club; Outing Club. Doyle- ahiiT ] Seniors 3 1 5 Kim M. Campbell Karen A. Capanelli |ohn M. Capants, Jr. Peter J. Capobianco Melissa A. Capuano Susan L Clayton David A. Cobb 3 1 6 Seniors Karen Wing-Man Chan Jessalyn Chang David R. Chaskin Bradley T. Cochran Carol S. Cochrane Kelly E. Colangelo Kim Marie Campbell Scotch Plains, N|; Mechanical Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Master, Social Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Powder Puff Football. Karen Ann Capanelll Holmdel. NJ; Finance; Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List; Investment Club; Marketing Club. John M. Capants, |r. Wan-en, NJ; Chemical Engineering; Taylor College; AICHE; Ski Club; Investment Club. Peter Joseph Capobianco Port Jefferson, NY; Accounting; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman. Melissa Anne Capuano Carlisle, PA; Studio Art Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary; ASCE. Scott Raymond Carpenter Short Hills, NJ; Government; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman; Golf Team. William Preble Out Bethlehem. PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; LUCC. Parker David Carroll Hatfield, PA; Marketing; Chi Psi, Alpha Editor; Dean ' s List; Varsity Lacrosse; 1FC, Community Relations; Investment Club. Ronald Cecil Carter Hauppauge, NY; Industrial Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi, President; Scabbard and Blade; HE; Army ROTC. Nancy Owens Caswell Philadelphia, PA; Computer and Informa- tion Systems; Phi Eta Sigma. Glullo Cavallo Torino, Italy; Foreign Careers; Volleyball; Forum. Thomas Cawley Scranton, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Mary Ann Cence Lancaster, PA; Biology; Alpha Phi, Vice President; Order of Omega; Forum. Karen Wing-Man Chan Philadelphia, PA Finance Jessalyn Chang Leverett, MA; Math Classics; Dean ' s List; Chris- tian Fellowship. David Richard Chaskin Purchase. NY; Finance; Delta Tau Delta. Lester Sy-Bong Cheng Old Tappan, NJ; Biochemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master. Steward, Asst. Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Choir; SAE; ASC, Treasurer. Anthony Mark Cicftta Parsippany, NJ; Accounting; Theta Xi, Vice President; IFC, Social Chairman. Jeffrey Lawrence Cipolla Ithaca, NY; Arts Mechanical Engineer- ing; Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer, Historian; Phi Beta Kappa: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma; College Bowl. Steve Allen Clruccl Elizabeth, PA: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. Community Service Chairman; ASME; Varsity Football; Ski Club. Eileen Veronica Clarke Cranford, NJ: Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: IEEE: LUV; Newman Council. Susan Lorraine Clayton Short Hills, NJ; Marketing; Delta Gamma. Vice President of Pledge Education. David Alan Cobb Westwood, NJ; Finance: Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; J.V. Basketball; Investment Club. Bradley Thomas Cochran Basking Ridge, NJ; Accounting: Pi Kappa Alpha; Campus Ministry. Carol Susan Cochrane Glen Mills. PA: Electrical Engineering: Presidential Prize: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Kelly Eileen Colangelo Fanwood, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi, Chaplain; HE; Goldenhearts. Class Executive Committee. ampbell- olangelo Seniors 3 1 7 Rebecca E. Cronin Charles D. Crowley Matthew G. Cummings Michael R. Cunningham Patricia L Cunningham 18 Seniors Anthony L Coppola, Jr. Jaby O. Coronel Charles J. Coronella Dale W. Cushman Andrew H. Daecher Steven M. Daley David Arthur Collier Basking Ridge. PA; Marketing; Marketing Club; SAE; SAC; Investment Club. Michael Thomas Collins Manalapan. NJ; Industrial Eneineerinc; Deans List; AIIE. Robin Carol Comlzio Franklin Lakes. NJ; Marketing Finance; Alpha Ornicron Pi, Activities Chairman; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club, President; Big Sisters of Bethlehem; LUV. Judith Ellen Consadlne Poughkeepsie. NY; Computer Engineer- ing; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Ornicron Delta Kappa; Forum; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Robert Donald Conway Bristol. Rl; Computer Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List; judo Club, President. George Trumbull Cook, II Devon, PA Biology; Kappa Alpha, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman; Gryphon Society; Brown White, Asst. Managing Editor. William C Cook II Worcester, MA; Accounting; Zeta Psi, Asst. Treasurer; Varsity Wrestling; Gryphon Society. Anthony Louis Coppola, Jr. Maplewood, N); Biology; Delta Tau Delta. Jaby Oswaldo Coronel Quito, Ecuador; Industrial Engineering; Equestrian Club; Spanish Club; East Asia Club; Scuba Club. Charles Joseph Coronella, Jr. Fanwood, NJ; Chemical Engineer- ing Math; Marching 97. Martlne Marie Costello Redding Ridge, CT; Journalism Government; Williams Prize. Andrew Walter Cowan Pittsburgh, PA; Chemical Engineering; AICHE; WLVR. Bruce Alan Craig Wilmington. DE; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; AI1E; Water Polo Team; Varsity Squash. Leonard Joseph Crann Short Hills, NJ; Economics; Alpha Chi Rho, President, House Manager. Daniel James Cregg Florsham Park, NJ; Accounting; Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Dean ' s List; Investment Club. Frank Arthur Crippen Topsfield, MA; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma, House Guard; Dean ' s List; Varsity Wrestling; Ski Club; HE. Peter Donald Crlpps Princeton, NJ; Accounting Finance; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma James Cronln Furlong, PA Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Marketing Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Rebecca Elizabeth Cronln Broomall. PA; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Rush Chairman; Alpha Pi Mu Ornicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega; HE; SWE; Forum; WISE; Panhel. Charles DaHhorp Crowley Short Hills. NJ; Biology; Chi Psi, Social Chairman; Alpha Beta Delta; Dean ' s List; Varsity Football: Rugby, Co-Captain. Matthew Cordon Cummlngs Bethlehem, PA; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Michael Robert Cunningham Stockton, NJ; Mechanical Engineering. Patricia Lynn Cunningham Pittsford, NY; Accounting; Marketing Club; LLTV. Dale William Cushman Washington, PA; Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Gryphon Society. Andrew Henry Daecher Temple, PA; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; IEEE. Steven Michael Daley Hatfield. PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. r oilier- p aley Seniors 3 1 9 Darlene D. DiLibero John T. Dillon, III Michael C. Deeb Robert L. Delaparra Michael S. DeLeon Dann J. Determan Nicholas DeVenezia Andreas E. Dianna Mary K. Dinard Robert W. Dobson Frank C. Dona Jonathan Paul Daniels Laston. PA; Computer Science Logic; LUCS; LUFT; SAE; Class Gift Campaign. Philippe Daouphars Huntingdon Valley. PA; Electrical Engineer- ing; Zeta Psi. Vice President, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Soccer. Dianna Davis Dunellen, N); English Government; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Order of Omega; Epitome. Copy Editor. Mark Richard Davis Morristown, NJ; Accounting; Delta Phi, Social Chairman. Lawrence |ohn Dech Laurys Station, PA; Physics; Phi Sigma Kappa. Michael Christopher Deeb Allentown. PA; Finance. Robert Louis Delaparra, Jr. Moorestown, NJ; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Track 8. Field. Michael Segundo DeLeon Manila, Phillipines; Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Varsity Squash, Co-Captain; Scuba Club. George KJmon Dellglannls Athens, Greece; Electrical Engineer- ing; IEEE. Tamara loan Dellarodoifa Furlong, PA; Psychology; Chi Phi little Sister, President; Charles Jennings Scholarship; Psychology Honors Program; Powder Puff Football. Karen Leigh Denmark Moorestown. N|; Finance; Field Hockey: Lacrosse; Ski Club. Llam Patrick Dent Mineola, NY; Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Trustee Scholarship; HE. Michael Thomas Derwln Waterbury, CT; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi; Ski Team; Augmented Seven; Choir. Dann Joseph Determan Falls Church, VA; Psychology; Theta Delta Chi, Holder of the Key. Nicholas DeVenezia Mountain Lakes. NJ: Civil Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi; Pledge Master; Dean ' s List; Chi Epsilon; ASCE, President; Varsity Football; Rugby. Andreas tmerick Dianna Walnutport, PA Electrical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, House Manager; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu. David Ludwick Dickson Butler, PA; Finance; Chi Psi; Rugby. Frank Craig Dickson, III Butler, PA Industrial Engineering; Chi Psi. Treasurer; Alpha Beta Delta Scholarship; Rugby. Captain. Treasurer. Kathl Ann DIClemente Bethlehem. PA; Psychology; Dean ' s List. Daniel Owen Dlehl Nashville. TN; Electrical Engineering Metallurgy; Theta Chi: Metallurgy Society, President; Tau Beta Pi. Paul Edmond Dlekel Whitehall. NY: Psychology: National Honor Society; Biology Club; Psychology Club; Wrestling. Dariene D. DIUbero Eagle, PA; Industrial Engineering; SWE; HE; Outing Club, President; SAC. John Thomas Dillon, III Guilford. CT; Computer Engineering: IEEE; Rifle Team, Equipment Manager. Mary Kathleen Dinard Toms River, NJ: Metallurgy Engineering; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgy Society, Secretary; SWE; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Robert William Dobson Oreland. PA; Electrical Engineering; Delta Upsilon. President. Treasurer, Mensa, IEEE. Frank Christopher Dona Old Bridge. NJ; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Dean ' s List; Boxing Club. aniels-Piona p aniels-p Seniors 32 1 John M. Drosdak, II Tracey L. Dudding Mark T. Dunsheath Kevin J. Dwyer Martin C. Dyck David C. Eaton Michael A. Eckhaus Herman J. Edwards Elizabeth A. Ehrgott Jane M. Ehrhard Sandra M. Dostert Katrinka Dottor Mark P. Dougherty Lisa A. Ellis Andrew J. Ely David A. Emery :: Daniel John Donovan Westport, CT; Finance-. Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman, Secretary; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Investment Club Paul Leonard Doody Geneva, Switzerland; Math Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman; IEEE. Sandra Marie Dostert Maplewood, N); Fundamental Sciences Classics; Dean ' s List; Biology Club; JV Field Hockey; JV Lacrosse; Biology Club; Newman Choir. Katrinka Dottor Bethlehem, PA; Finance-. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tennis Team; Investment Club; Women in Busi- ness. Mark Peter Dougherty Mountainside, NJ; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Phi Gamma Delta, Alumni Chairman, Public Relations Chairman; ASME; Marketing Club; College Republicans. Juliet Leigh Dowllng Zionsville, PA; Government; College Democrats. Stephanie Gayle Downard Kettering, OH; Mechanical Engineer- ing; SWE; Field Hockey; Lacrosse. John Peter Drago Clifton, N|; Accounting; Sigma Nu, President, Recorder; Scabbard . Blade. Marda Drlscoll Cos Cob. CT; Government; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister; Senior Class Gift Campaign; RHC. Andrew Urquhart Driver Essex Fells, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi, Vice President. Rush Chairman; Sailing Club, Treasurer; Campus Security. John Michael Drosdak, II Reading, PA Metallurgy Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Dean ' s List; Metallurgical Society, Vice President; AF ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Order of Omega. Tracey Lynn Duddlng Bethlehem, PA Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Powder Puff Football; Marketing Club; Epitome. Mark T. Dunsheath Wayne, N); Finance; Theta Delta Chi; Invest- ment Club; Rugby. Kevin Joseph Dwyer Newtown Square, PA Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. Martin Glaus Dyck Far Hills, NJ; Finance; Fencing Team; Young Americans for Freedom; Investment Club. Thomas Drwonczyk Ardmore, PA; Pre-Med; Alpha Chi Rho. Jacqueline Helene Lagan Wrightstown. NJ; Marketing; AMA; Marketing Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Karen Susan Eagle Metuchen, NJ; Marketing Management; Lambda Mu Sigma; Psi Chi; RHC; Women in Business, Secretary Treasurer. David Caldwell Eaton Ridgewood, NJ; Alpha Tau Omega. Secretary, Pledge Master, Executive Board; Varsity Football; Marketing Club; Investment Club. Michael Alan Eckhaus Wayne, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; ASME; SAE. Herman Jeffrey Edwards Berlin, NJ; Accounting; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman. Elizabeth A. Ehrgott Westwood, NJ; Social Relations; Alpha Omicron Pi: Dean ' s List Jane Margaret Ehrhard East Hanover, NJ; Finance; Delta Gamma, Vice President of Chapter Relations, Social Chairman; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Universities; Mustard Cheese; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Usa Ann Ellis Kingwood. TX; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Andrew John Ely Manalapan, NJ; Finance; Dean ' s List; Investment Club; Equestrian Club: Tennis-. YAF. David Arden Emery Wilmington, DE; Mechanical Engineering; Chi Phi, Secretary, Rush Chairman; LUV. © onovan-Cmery Seniors 323 Donna M. Eng Catherine M. Engelbert Christopher D. Engler Dorise N. Ercolani Ann S. Erdogan Gregory T. Exarchakis Carolyn P. Fabian Mary K. Fairchild Joanne M. Fantini Jeffrey M. Farber Joel T. Field Sara G. Field 324 Seniors Maureen A. Finnegan John J. Fioretti Elizabeth R. Fisher Donna Marie Eng Bayside. NY: Finance; Alpha Gamma Delta: Tae Kwon Do Club; Investment Club. Catherine Marie Englebert Collingswood. NJ: Accounting: Women ' s Basketball, Captain: Lacrosse, Captain: Marketing Club; Women in Business. Christopher Dane EngJer Apalachin. NY; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Dorise N. Ercolani Allentown, PA Architecture; Dean ' s List: Art 8. Architecture Society. Ann Semra Erdogan Bethlehem, PA Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Theta, President; ASME; SWE; Varsity Swimming; Ski Team; Cross Country Ski Club. Douglas William Ernst Kenitworth, NJ: Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; Dean ' s List; Ski Team, President; ACS. Vice President. Sury Alicia Esteves Lima. Peru; History Economics William Fredrick Evans Pittsburgh, PA Science Writing Industrial Engineering; HE; WLVR, Production Director; Brown S. White: New Song, Editor; Outing Club. Gregory Thomas Exarchalds New Hyde Park, NY; Marketing; Delta Upsilon. President, Vice President. Social Chairman, Pledge Educator; Football; Marketing Club; LUV; Brown . White. Carolyn Paige Fabian Andover, NJ; Finance; Alpha Gamma Delta: ROTC. Mary Kathryn Fairchild Malvern. PA Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Alpha Phi Omega Joanne M. Fantini Medford, NJ; Computer Engineering; LUCC. leffrey Mark Farber Fairfield, CT; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chainnan. Amy Beth Farkas Bloomfield, CT; Finance; Dean ' s List Theta Xi Little Sister, President; Senior Class Gift Campaign. John Raymond Farley North Arlington, NJ; Finance: Theta Delta Chi, Pledge Master; Varsity Baseball; Investment Club. Usa Marie Fauci Staten Island, NY: Accounting; Taylor College; Women in Business. Co-Chairman; Delta Chi Little Sisters; LUV. Andrew Lewis Fechhelm Tenafly, NJ: History; Tau Epsilon Phi, So- cial Chairman: Tae Kwon Do Club. Diane Ruth Fehman Long Pond. PA Accounting; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List: Beta Alpha Psi; Field Hockey. Brian Thomas Fetherston Wethersfield. CT; Accounting; Sigma Nu, Treasurer: Investment Club; Hockey Club. James D. Fetter Allentown, PA Computer Science. Karen Ann Fiedler Scotch Plains. NJ: Accounting; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; RHC, Treasurer: Forum; AIM. |oel Thomas Field Noxen, PA Computer Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Model Railroad Club. Sara Gertrude Field Wyckoff. NJ; Marketing; Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary, Internal Social; Marketing Club. Maureen A. Finnegan Philadelphia. PA: Biology; Delta Gamma; LUV. |ohn Joseph Fioretti Pine Brook, NJ: Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer. Elizabeth Renee Fisher Bethlehem. PA: History . Religion Studies: Phi Alpha Theta. President; Women ' s Soccer Club: Young Life Lehigh Valley. Senior Leader. £hs-F isher Seniors 325 Valerie R. Francisco Eric D. Frankenfeld Jonathan W. Frazee John R. Frederiksen Stephen M. French i a i ik Dana S. Friedrich Mark D. Frisch Kenneth H. Fuirst Douglas N. Fulton James G. Fusco 326 Seniors Wendi L Frenkil Glen M. Friedman Jodi A. Friedman Doug A. Gaffney Sally B. Gaintner Leo E. Galcher E Merrill Donald Fisher Muncy, PA; Mechanical Engineering; SAME, Vice President; AROTC, Company Commander; Phi Kappa Psi. Colleen Marie Fttzpatrick Medford, Nj; Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Ma rching 97, Senior Representative, Rank Leader, Drill Committee; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sisters, Rush Chairman. Mark Grant Fletcher Belle Mead, NJ; Dean ' s List. Wendy E. Flockhart Wayne, NJ; Foreign Careers; Alpha Phi Omega; WISE. Mark Walter Floershelmer Zollikon, Switzerland; Marketing; IM, Manager, Steward; Psi Upsilon, IFC Fact Finder. William Graham Fluharty Newport News, VA; Government International Relations; International Relations Department Honors; Pi Lambda Phi; Pre-Law Society. Catherine Ann Fotrz Emmaus, PA; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; ASCE, Vice President; Soccer Club; Little Sisters. John Charles Foote Bemardsville. NJ: Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, President; Alumni Board Member, Assistant Pledge Master; HE; SAM; University Choir; Augmented Seven; IFC Representative; Freshman Hall President; RHC. Brent Donald Formlgli Morrisville, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Order of Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; Mechanical Engineering Council; ASME; Ski Club; IFC Rush Committee. Christopher J. Fraleigh Hackettstown, NJ; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer; ASME. Valerie Rose Francisco Bethlehem, PA; Geology; Geology Club. Eric David Frankenfeld Atlantic Highlands, NJ; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Steward; Ice Hockey Club, President. Jonathan Wesley Frazee Wyndmoor, PA; Electrical Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi; University Choir; Augmented Seven. John Robert Frederiksen New Canaan, CT; Electrical Engineering; Theta Xi, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman; Varsity Lacrosse; IFC, Rush Chairman. Stephen Murray French Northboro, MA; Metallurgy; MET Society; Mustard Cheese Drama Society; WLVR. Wendl Lynn Frenkil Baltimore, MD; Architecture; Art Architec- ture Society; Epitome, Senior Editor; Brown White; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Larry Phillipi Service Award. Glen Michael Friedman Dayton, NJ; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Trustee Scholarship; Varsity Ice Hockey; Student Activities Council. |odl Anne Friedman Rumson, NJ; Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta; American Marketing Association; Forum, Secretary, Treasurer; Marketing Club; Ski Club. Dana Scott Friedrich Boston, MA; Industrial Engineering; HE; Varsity Squash; HE. Mark Douglas Frlsch Sewickley, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi, Librarian; ASME; Investment Club. Kenneth Howard Fulrst Hartsdale, NY; Finance; Theta Chi, Pledge Marshal; Dean ' s List; Senior Class Gift Committee, Chairman; President of Sophomore and Junior Class. Douglas Nell Fulton Feasterville, PA; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; AICHE; SAM; Investment Club; Judo Club. James Gerard Fusco Smlthtown, NY; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, IM Manager, Secretary; ASME; Cross Country; Track. Douglas Allen Gaffney Essex Fells, NJ; Finance; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Basketball; Rugby; ASAC. Sally B. Gaintner Baltimore, MD; Economics. Leo Eric Galcher Colts Neck, Nj; Industrial Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship Chairman; Alpha PI Mu; Dean ' s List, Varsity Tennis, Captain; HE. .sher- alcher Cisher-Q Seniors 327 mtofk i k William F. Gallagher, III Robert C. Gallup David J. Gambone Miles A. Gantt Eric L. Ganz James M. Glazebrook, ]r. Mark J. Gleckner 328 Seniors Frederick L Glick Brian J. Glueck Richard M. Gold William Francis Gallagher, III Lyndhurst. N|; Electrical Engineer- ing; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; IEEE; Ski Club; Scuba Club. Robert Christopher Gallup Stamford, CT; Civil Engineering; Theta Xi. IM. Charity Chairman; ASCE. David Joseph Cambone East Greenville, PA; Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Swim Coach Assistant. Miles Aaron Gantt W. Hartford, CT; Electrical Engineering; Zeta Psi; Sergeant at Anns; Varsity Lacrosse; Ice Hockey. Eric Lloyd Ganz Warren, NJ; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Investment Club; Fairchild-Martindale Student Associate. Margot Jeanne Garant Port Jefferson, NY; Finance and Econom- ics; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Director; Women ' s Varsity Tennis; Olympian Magazine. Keith B. Gardener Rye, NY; Mechanical Engineering; Lehigh Marching 97. Michael Garruto Wayne, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi; ASME; Track and Field. Sara Barrett Garvey Belmont, MA; Foreign Careers; Minor in Urban Studies. lames Matthew Gasek Northboro, MA; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME. Danielle Dean Gatti Scotch Plains, NJ; Industrial Engineering; HE; Varsity Swim Team, Captain. lames Martin Gehrlng Annapolis, MD; Government; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor; ROTC Academic Achievement Award; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC, Ranger Company Commander. Jeffrey Lawrence George Deerfield, IL; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; A1CHE, Officer. Eve Marie Gerriets Great Neck, NY; Accounting. JIM Diane Gershon Westport, CT; Social Relations Foreign Careers. Frank Paul Gesualdo NurJey, NJ; Chemical Engineering. Kurt Eugene Glbble Manheim, PA; Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List Bruce Cameron Gi bson Racine, Wl; Finance: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Peter Sherwood Gilbert Ridgewood, NJ; Finance: Alpha Sigma Phi, House Manager. Marshall, Correspondent, Secretary; Forum; 1FC; Outing Club; Investment Club. Charles Richard Gill, Jr. Bloomfield, CT; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward, Assistant Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi. Linda Sue Gingery Cranford. NJ; Accounting; JV Volleyball; LUCS; Women in Business; LUV. lames M. Glazebrook, |r. Paoli, PA History; Sigma Chi; Varsity Baseball; Boxing Club. Mark |ames Gleckner Convent Station, NJ; Social Relations. Frederick Lee GHck Lebanon, PA Finance. Brian (effery Glueck Abington, PA; Economics; Alpha Chi Rho, Executive Council, Member at Large; Brown and White; LUV; RHC. Richard Michael Gold Loudonvllle, NY; Theater Architecture; Mustard Cheese Drama Awards; Art Architecture Society. Qallgher-Qold Seniors 329 Josaphat R. Gouw Christopher M. Graham Stuart M. Graham Lisa A. Gravell Robin M. Graves Robin F. Greenberg Keith M. Greene Francis J. Grey Douglas J. Grierson Timothy T. Grove SO Seniors William C. Goldner Howard E. Goldstein Marcy A. Goldstein Terrence D. Gray Richard T. Grebe David M. Greenbaum David F. Guild Sharon F_ Gural Gordon L Gustafson Stephen Roy Goldfleld New Hope, PA; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu ; IEEE. Robert Arthur Goldman Bethesda, MD; Mechanical Engineering; Theta XI, Social Chairman. William Cart Goldner Rye Brook. NY: Architecture: Sigma Chi. Steward: LUV: Big Brother Little Brother; Greater Bethlehem Soccer League Coach. Howard tile Goldstein Elkins Park, PA; Biology: Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Amaranth; Brown and White; Interfraternity Council, President; Mustard Cheese Drama Society; Forum; Northeast Interfraternity Council. Marcy Anne Goldstein Fairfield, CT : journalism; Dean ' s List; Brown and White, Assistant Features Editor; Little Big Sisters. Merryl Cathy Goldstein Framingham, MA; Finance; Alpha Omicron Pi; Investment Club; Equestrian Club; Brown and White. Douglas Andrew Goodman Saddle River, NJ; Finance Marketing; Phi Sigma Kappa; Lambda Mu Sigma; Investment Club; Marketing Club, Treasurer. Roger Frank Goodwin Garden City, NY; Finance; Investment Club; Forum Committee; Senior Solicitations Committee. |U1 EJalne Gottlieb White Plains. NY; English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Rush Chairman; F.MA. Board of Directors. Joseph Daniel Cough North Piainfield. N); Finance; Sigma Chi. Josaphat R. Gouw Lehighton, PA: Chemical Engineering. Christopher Michael Graham Monroe, CT; Finance; Alpha Chi Rho. Pledge Master, Chaplain; Dean ' s List; Investment Club; Scuba Club; Brown and White. Stuart Maxwell Graham Morristown, NJ; Economics; Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Committee; Varsity Squash Team. Lisa Anne Gravell Germantown, MD; Fundamental Science Engineering; Varsity Swim Team, Co-Captain. Robin Marie Graves Merritt Island, FL; Foreign Careers; IR Club; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister. Freshman Orientation; Senior Class Gift Committee; Lehigh in London. Terrence David Gray Warwick. Rl; Chemical Engineering; Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman, House Manager; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track. Richard Tolman Grebe Peeks kill, NY; Accounting Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Concessions Chairman. David Marc Greenbaum Upper Montclair, NJ; Foreign Careers; Dean ' s List; Art Architecture Society; Hillel Society; Student Activities Council, Publicity Chairman; Hourglass; Amaranth; Brown and White; Student Graphic Workshop. Robin FaHh Green berg Teaneck, NJ; Electrical Engineering Keith Michael Greene Valhalla. NY; Architecture; Art Architec- ture Society; Participant in Jr. Year Program Institute For Architec- ture 8. Urban Studies. New York. NY. Francis Joseph Grey, |r. Paoli. PA; Accounting; JV Football; IFC. Judicial Board. Party Patrol. Douglas John Grterson Delmar. NY; Accounting; Delta Chi, Alumni Secretary; Management Club; Investment Club; College Republicans. Timothy Todd Grove Bethlehem, PA; Engineering Physics. David Francis Guild Biddeford, MA; Industrial Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Institute of Industrial Engineers. Sharon Elizabeth Gural Dunedln, FL; International Relations: WISE; LUV. Gordon Evert Gustafson Annandale, NJ: Electrical Engineering; EEL oldfield- ustafson Seniors 331 John M. Healy Gregory G. Heard 2 Seniors Andrew P. Hajek Duane T. Halsey Lee Hammett Hugh F. Hegarty Lorraine C. Heinen David M. Helms Frederick Paul Guthrie Winchester, MA: Finance; Pi Lambda Phi. Karl jan Hackbarth Pompton Lakes, NJ; Chemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi; American Chemical Society; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents; Freshman Orientation Committee; Lehigh Tour Guide. Barry Dean Hageter Bethlehem, PA Computer Engineering; I EEL Jeffrey Paul Hahn Oreland, PA Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASML Timothy |on Hahn Allentown, PA Chemical Engineering; Taylor College, Town Crier; Bill Hardy Memorial Award; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. President; A1CHE; Water Polo Club. Andrew Peter Hajek Mahopac, NY; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Duane Tiffany Halsey Unionville, PA Finance Law; Theta Chi, Vice President; Ice Hockey; Sailing; Photography; Water Skiing. Lee Hammett Needham. MA French; Little Sister; Equestrian Club; Student Athletic Trainer. Craig Edward Hamway Summit, N|; Finance; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice President; Track; Triathlon Club. Judy f. Hanauer West Orange, NJ; Social Relations. Eric Martin Hanczyc Suscon. PA; Chemical Engineering: Chandler Award; A1CHE Award; ACS Award; Intramurals; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Davld Earl Hanldns Yardley, PA; Computer Science; Theta Chi, President; l|C Member. George Warren Hanson Bricktown, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Nu, Steward, Social Chairman; IEEE. Bryan Guy Harrison Bethlehem, PA Accounting; Ski Club; Varsity Soccer. Matthew Lewis Harriton Suffem, NY; Finance; Delta Tau Delta: Pre-Law Society; Investment Club; Tennis. Edward Rldgeway Hatfield, 111 Fayetteville, NY; Finance Marketing; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. House Manager; Investment Club; Treasurer ' s Council; Interfratemity Council; Soccer. Gregg Charles Haughton Essex, CT; Marketing; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; Ski Team; Ski Club. Ruth Ann Hausen Narberth, PA Accounting; LUV; Chi Delphia. Cynthia Lou Hausman Orefield, PA; Electrical Engineering; Sherman Fairchild Solid State Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Amy Beth Hawman Shillington, PA Chemical Engineering; Delta Gamma, Treasurer; Presidential Prize; Tau Beta Pi; A1CHE. Mary Louise Haws Cranbury. NJ: Accounting. John Michael Healy Katonah. NY; Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta, President; J.V. Football; Society of Automotive Engineers: Inter- fratemity Council; Army ROTC. Gregory Glen Heard Bangor, PA; Accounting; Chi Psi. Steward; National Association of Accountants; Rugby Club; IFC; Marketing Club; Senior Class Executive Committee. Hugh I. Hegarty Harrisburg. PA; Chemical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Chairman; Middle of the Road Club, President. Lorraine Christina Heinen Montville. NJ; Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi. David Michael Helms WaJlingford. PA: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta. Recording Secretary: Outstanding Sophomore Award; ASME: Rugby Club; Investment Club; IFC. Community Relations Committee. uthrie-LJeims H Seniors 333 Margaret A. Hudak Robert J. Hughes John D. Huit Jeffrey C. Huling Kevin B. Hutchinson 334 Seniors Theodore Heske, III Mary Anne Hickey Douglas R. Hieber Dong-Hyun Hwang Kathleen A. Hynes Arif K. Imam n (III Corinne Henry Landisville. PA; Civil Engineering; Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Member of ASCE; LUV. Howard Dwight Herrera Pitman, NJ; Marketing; Minor in Graphic Arts; Taylor College; Football Cheerleading; Epitome, Academic Editor, Editor-in-Chief; SAC Publicity; Presidential Ball Committees; Marketing Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Theodore Heske, 111 Harleysville, PA Electrical Engineering and Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Sherman-Faircnild Research Fellowship; Karate Club; Society of Physics Students, President; IEEE. Mary Anne Hickey Broomall, PA; Finance; Gamma Phi Beta; In- tramural Chairman- Dean ' s List. Douglas Richard Hieber Weston, CT; Computer Science; Delta Sigma Phi, Assistant Pledge Master, Sergeant at Arms; Judo Club, Treasurer. Thomas Joseph Hlgglns Elizabeth, NJ; Accounting; Theta Chi, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Investment Club; Boxing; Pre-Law Society. Frederick Hlnkley Sao Paulo, Brazil; Finance; Taylor College; Marketing Club; Karate Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Nancy U Hlad Franklin Lakes, NJ; Finance Management; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary; Intramurals, Women ' s Soccer Club; Investment Club. | ill Lynn Hoehler Warren , NJ; Accounting. Andrew Frederick Hollyer Rumson, NJ; Accounting; Delta Phi, Rush Chairman. Christopher Hopkins Bala Cynwyd, PA; Economics; Sigma Nu, Social Chair, Alumni Contact; Dean ' s List; Fairchild Martindale Student Associate. Peter Bogert Hopper West Redding, CT; Finance, Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Allan Wiggan Award; Varsity Ice Hockey. Martin Louis Horn Short Hills, NJ; Journalism; Alpha Tau Omega; Football. Carl Christoph Horstmann Wilmington, DE; Finance; Varsity Football; Investment Club; Outdoor Club; Chairman of In- vestments of Senior Gift Campaign. Raymond John Hovey Wyckoff, NJ; Finance East Asian Studies; Leonard Pool Memorial Scholarship. Felicia Yvette Howell Vauxhail, NJ; Marketing; Who ' s Who; Minority Leadership Award; Black Students Union; WLVR; Brown . White; Women ' s Alliance; Challenge for Success. lames W. Howse, IV Devon, PA; Physics; Society of Physics Students; College Republicans. David Robert HuberOradell. NJ; Accounting; Delta Chi, Treasurer; Intramurals; College Republicans; Investment Club; Ski Club; Yodel Society. Margaret Ann Hudak Freehold, NJ; Marketing; American Market- ing Association; Brown White; Marketing Club; Executive Committee Class of ' 86. Robert |oseph Hughes West Islip, NY; Finance; Varsity Tennis. |ohn David Huh West Hartford, CT; Finance; Theta Delta Chi, House Manager, Treasurer; Investment Club. Jeffrey Chase Hullng Potomac, MD; Metallurgy; A.S.M. Scholar; Tau Beta Pi; WLVR. Kevin Bruce Hutchinson Endicott, NY; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Chi, Vice President; ASME; Varsity Swimming, Co-Captain, Record Holder; Water Polo Club; Ski Club; Epitome, Business Staff; Yodel Society. Dong-Hyun Hwang Anchorage, Alaska; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Korean Club. Kathleen Ann Hynes Lake Grove, NY; Computer Science; Dean ' s List; Field Hockey; Softball. Arif Kazml Imam Tokyo. Japan; Industrial Engineering. |-jenry-| -Imam Seniors 335 %f r Jenny B. Ingraham Edward J. lobst Calton A. Jackson Lawrence S. Jacobs Patricia J. Jacobsen 336 Seniors Laura S. Kaufman Scott L. Kay Mi Kathryn E. Keane r |enny B. Ingraham Moorestown. NJ; Marketing; Frank Nicholus Scholarship Beneficiate; Alpha Gamma Delta; Fonjm; Marketing Club; Big Sister Little Sister. Edward John lobst Emmaus. PA; Chemistry; ACS; Football. Calton Alexander Jackson Aruba, Neth Antilles; Electrical Engineering. Lawrence Steven Jacobs: Valley Stream, NY; Finance Accounting; Dean ' s List; Jack Barnet Scholarship. Patricia Jean Jacobsen Fort Washington. PA Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s List; WLVR. Edmund Vincent Jaeger Lawrenceville. NJ; Psychology; Chi Phi; Psychology Society; Boxing Team; Cheerleading Team; Health Profession Club; Senior Class Gift Committee. Timothy Allen |effers Norristown. PA; Computer Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. Bruce Edward johnsen Ramsey. NJ; Computer Science-. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Secretary. Donna Yvette Johnson Westhampton Beach. NY; Applied Science Industrial Engineering; HE; Society of Women Engineers: Society of Black Engineers; Women ' s Soccer Club; B.S.U., Corresponding Secretary: CFS Program-, Gospel Choir. Steven Wadsworth Johnson Vienna, WV; Biochemistry. David Roger Jones, Jr. Graterford. PA Computer Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; German Society. Nicholas W. Kachur Clark, NJ; Computer Engineering. Linda Ann Kagan White Plains, NY; Government. Mitchell Alan Kahn Demarest, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge Master; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Wendy Lee Kallos Greenville. DE; Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta; Marketing Club. Robert Warren Kalmey St Thomas. PA; Government Foreign Careers; Phi Sigma Kappa. Rush Chairman. Historian: Varsity Cheerleading; Gymnastics Club; Brown and White. Sharon Rachel Kanovsky Cherry Hill, NJ: Accounting: Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi. Elena A. Karahanna Nicosia, Cyprus; Computer Science: Dean ' s List; LUCS; WISE; Hellenic Society; Russian Club. Henry John Karsch Short Hills. NJ: Finance; Alpha Chi Rho. IM Manager; Republican Club: Investment Club. Karen Kartsods Bethlehem. PA; Psychology; Women in Business; Forum. Ronald B. Kashden Hewlett, NY; Accounting; Pre-Law Society. Debra Lynn Kass Sharon. MA; Accounting; International House, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Women in Business. David Brian Katz New Rochelle. NY: Finance: Football Team: In- vestment Club. Laura Sue Kaufman Silver Spring, MD-. Government: Delta Gamma, Historian. Pledge President. Rituals Chairman; Student Activities Council. Vice President; Marketing Club. Scott Lawrence Kay Milford. CT; Accounting: Sigma Alpha Mu. Treasurer. Kathryn Elizabeth Keane Garden City. NY: German: German House. Vice President; Dean ' s List: Photography Club. I ngraham- 1 eane Seniors 337 David Y. Kim Thomas J. Kimmel Judith A. Kimmelman John J. King, III Stephan A. Kiratsous 338 Seniors Michael L. Kiefer Eric E. Kiesewetter Paul T. Kilcullen Diane N. Kirby Carolyn Kisliuk Frederick |. Kistler Brian James Keams Libertyville, IL; Accounting: Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman. Michael Edward Keenan East Rutherford, NJ; Accounting; Delta Chi; Investment Club; Management Club. Glenn Alexander Keet Wilton. CT: Applied Sciences Mechanical Engineering: Pi Lambda Phi; Boxing; Lacrosse. fill Robin Reiser Paramus. NJ; Marketing; Marketing Club. Lisa Lynne Kelechava Allentown, PA: Journalism; Alpha Omicron Pi: Brown White. PRSSA. David Neville Kelly Staten Island, NY; Electrical Engineering: Chi Phi. House Manager; IEEE. lames Scott Kelly Nanuet, NY; Industrial Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary; Dean ' s List; HE. Alfred Parker Kennedy, Jr. Glenmoore. PA; Natural Science; Sigma Phi; Health Professions Society; Varsity Squash; Varsity Tennis: Gryphon Society. Anne Stasia Kennedy Fort Washington, PA; Accounting; Delta Gamma, President; Beta Alpha Psi; Order of Omega; Swim Team; Panhel. Nadlne M. Kennedy Brooklyn. NY; Theater; Williams Scholar; Chi Phi Little Sister; Mustard . Cheese Drama Society, President and Vice President. Edward |ohn Kenney Mt. Lebanon, PA: Industrial Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi. House Manager; Berg Scholarship; AIIE: Rugby Club; Junior Class Executive Committee. lames William Kent Beaver Falls, NY; Chemical Engineering; Varsity Cross Country; Track 8. Field; AICHE. David Gregory Kern Madison, NJ: Finance; Dean ' s List; In- tramurals: Investment Club; Theta Xi. Richard Frank Kesllng Bethlehem, PA; Government; Delta Upsilon, Alumni Representative; Football. Rumzl Brian Khabbaz Richlandtown. PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Karate Club. Michael L. Kiefer Allentown, PA; Psychology; Distinguished Military Student; Departmental Honors in Psychology; Army ROTC. Eric Edward Kiesewetter Chatham NJ; Finance; Theta Xi; Invest- ment Club; Marketing Club; Water Polo Team; WLVR. Paul Thomas Kilcullen Devon, PA; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta. David Youngjln Kim Towanda, PA; Chemical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Steward; Leslie H. Ricketts Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; AICHE; Racquetball; Ski Club; Korean American Society; BEC. Thomas |oseph Kimmel Malvern, PA; Computer Science; Chi Phi, Steward, Secretary; Omicron Society. |udrm Ann Klmmelman East Windsor. NJ; Math; Health Profes- sions Society; LUV. President. John Joseph King, III West Chester. PA; Computer Science. Stephan Arthur Klratsous New Canaan, CT; Finance; Minor in International Relations; Kappa Sigma: Dean ' s List; Ski Club, Treasurer. Diane Neal Kirby Toms River, NJ; Metallurgy and Materials Engineering; Dean ' s List: Carpenter Technology Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Metallurgy Society; Women ' s Soccer Club; Forum. Carolyn Kisliuk Silver Spring, MD; Environmental Science Resource Management. Frederick |ames Kistler Basking Ridge, NJ; Chemistry; SAM; ACS. earns- 1 istler 1 earns- 1 Seniors 339 Thomas A. Kuchta John J. Kwasney 340 Seniors Faith B. Laddin Thomas F. Ladue Alan J. Klaben Oceanside. NY; Accounting; Pre-Law Society: Alpha Phi Omega- Aria Agape Kites Allentown. PA; Biology; Gryphon Society. Mona Lynn Klein Ocean Township. NJ; Finance: Investment Club: Marketing Club; Intramurals; Student Activities Council: Mustard . Cheese Drama Society; Gymnastics Club: Chi Phi Littie Sister. Robert William Klein Trenton. NJ: Metallurgy and Materials Engineering: Kappa Alpha, Steward. Accountant- Jazz Band; Con- cert Band. David Joseph Kmetz Allentown. PA: Chemical Engineering; AICHE. Thomas Alfred Koenlg Stony Brook, NY: Finance: Alpha Chi Rho. Steward: Scuba Club: Investment Club; 1FC Social Committee. William Daniel Kohn New York. NY: Finance: Intramurals: Spanish Club, Pr esident; Marketing Club; Hillel: Water Polo Club. Lynn Ann Komlenk Latrobe. PA: Finance; Powder Puff Football. President; PRSSA; Intramural Manager. Suzanna Koppelman Mountaintop, PA; Finance. Susan Kotek York. PA: Civil Engineering: Chi Epsilon: ASCE; In- tramurals: Pi Kappa Alpha Uttie Sister. Duane Alex Kotsen Kinnelon, NJ: Computer Science: Theta Delta Chi: Hockey Club; Rugby Club. DunJce Marie Krafy Northfield. NJ; Mechanical Engineering: Delta Gamma. Foundations Chairperson: SWE; ASML Aaron Glenn Kramer Cherry Hill. NJ; Electrical Engineering; Trustee Funding; IEEE- Barry Lee Kramer Mechanicsburg, PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Jeffrey David Kramer Schuylkill Haven. PA; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Dean ' s List Tau Beta Pi; ROTC: Arnold Air Society. William John Krapf Birdsboro, PA; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi. Vice President President Eta Kappa Nu. Charles Theodore Kress Reeders. PA: Marketing; Sigma Chi. House Manager. Historian. Michael Jay Krinkk Bridgewater. NJ: Accounting: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: WLVR. Eric John KruegJe River Vale, NJ; Electrical Engineering. Ellen Sue Krupax Livingston. NJ; Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Counselor; Dean ' s List Women in Business; Investment Club. Mary Ellen Kruyff Franklin Lakes. NJ; Finance: Gamma Phi Beta. Thomas Alan Kuchta Sayre. PA Electrical Engineering; IEEE; In- vestment Club; Outing Club. John Joseph Kwasney South River. NJ: Economics: Dean ' s List Russian Club, Pre-Law Society. Eric M. Labiak Cheltenham. PA: Industrial Engineering; Dean ' s List FaHh Bonnie Laddin Old Bridge. NJ; Finance; Delta Gamma. Activities, Historian: Investment Club: Marketing Club: Little Sister: Senior Class Gift Campaign: Class Executive Committee Thomas I. Ladue Hyannis. MA; Finance Marketing: Theta XL Steward. K laben-f adue Seniors 34 1 Karen Y. Lee Patricia A. Lee Thomas P. Lee Laurence T. Leister Debra S. Lemay 342 Susan M. Lamontagne Carin ). Landgren Roger H. Landis, jr. Carole A. Lepore Amy F. Lessing Donald A. Levantin Craig L. LaFave Poughkeepsie. NY: Electrical Engineering: Sherman Fairchild Fellowship: AFROTC. Vice Commander: Highland Guard. Team Commander, National Sojourners Award. Todd Curds Lambert Allentown. PA: Mechanical Engineering: ASME; Concen Band: Marching Band. Susan Mlchele Lamontagne Wilton. CT: Government: Dean ' s List Pi Sigma Alpha; Lehigh Chapter National Political Science: Honor Society; Brown White: Ski Team. Carin Janet Landgren Pearl River. NY; Marketing. Roger Harold Landis, Jr. Allentown. Pa; Mechanical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi; Academic Scholarship: A1ME: Intramural Supervisor. Nancy Ann Langdon Wayne, PA: Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME. Judith Ann Lannln Franklin. NJ; Economics Urban Studies: Alpha Gamma Delta; Membership Chairman; Dean ' s List Who ' s Who: Omicron Delta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon: Forum. Student Co-Chait Women ' s Task Force; Gryphon Society. Orientation Committee. Jon Dunnet Larson Swarthmore, PA; Mechanical Engineering: Varsity Squash Team; WLVR. Dene Caren Laufer Fair Lawn. NJ: Biochemistry: Phi Eta Sigma: American Chemical Society. Vice President: Chi Delphia Rush Chairman. Joseph John Laukards Reinholds. PA- Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi: Dean ' s List Pi Tau Sigma.- Honor Society: ASME; SAE; Big Brothers of the Lehigh Valley; Brown . White. Scott Alan Lauretti Carlisle. PA; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu: HE Scholarship: HE; Ski Team; Ski Club: Investment Club: Gryphon Society. Paula Grace Laurlno Mahwah. N): Industrial Engineering: HE: SWL Julie P. Lauton Springfield, NJ; Psychology: Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Society. Scott Blaise Lawrence Ramsey. NJ; Chemical Engineering; AICHE; SAM. Brett Kan Lazar Chatham Township, NJ: Accounting: National Association of Accountants. Donald Arthur LeBuhn Darien, CT: Finance: Kappa Sigma MaryeUen Leddy Norwood. NJ; Biology. Jacqueline Unchu Lee Cherry Hill, NJ; Marketing. Karen Yl-Hsln Lee Greenbrook, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Intramurals; Badminton: Basketball: Chinese Student Club. Patricia Anne Lee Cranford. NJ; Classics Religion Studies: Classics Colloquium; Varsity Field Hockey goalie, Olympics contender; WISE; Cystic Fibrosis Foundation: Archaeologist. Thomas Patrick Lee Garden City, NY: Finance; Cross Country. Laurence Todd Leister Short Hills, NY; Molecular Biology: March- ing Band; LUV; Listening Line; Brown S. White. Debra Susan LeMay Cream Ridge, NJ; Marketing: Minor in English; Sigma Tau Delta; Varsity Softball: Field Hockey: Lacrosse: Marketing Club; Brown . White. Carole Annette Lepore Pittsburgh. PA; Finance Marketing; Gryphon Society; Marketing Club. Amy laye Lessing White Plains, NY; Psychology; Minor in Studio Art Alpha Gamma Delta; LUV; Panhel. Donald Adam Levantin London, England; Accounting; Sigma Chi: Rugby; Skiing. aFave-I evantin Seniors 343 Alvin ). Luckanavage Joseph D. Ludwig Jeffrey B. Lown Dorothea J. Lucarelli Julie Luce Linda A. Lulewitz Susan F. Lustig Allan W. MacKinnon, )r. L Mlchele Sandl Levin Bala Cynwyd. PA; Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi; Marketing Club; Forum; Brown White; Ed. Pol. Ronni Beth Levine Roslyn, NY; Social Relations; Dean ' s List; Hillel; Big Brothers Big Sisters Association. Laura Anne Levlson Douglassville, PA; Economics; Gamma Phi Beta. Marc Elliot Levitt Morristown, NJ; Computer Engineering; Chi Phi; IEEE Student Paper Contest; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. President- IEEE, Co Vice-Chairman. Eric David Levy Montvale, NJ; Finance; Kappa Alpha Society, President; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Invest- ment Club; Fairchild-Martindale Student Associate. Peter R. Lewis Wayne, PA; Mechanical Engineering. NUI Miriam Umonl Oyster Bay, NY; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; SWE; CSEE Student Faculty Council; Hillel Society. Robert David Undberg Briarcliff Manor, NY; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master, Ski Club; Investment Club; RHC; National Association of Accounting. John Robert Lindner Sewickley, PA; Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Secretary; Marching Band; Concert Band. Steven Lewis Undqulst Bow, NH; Mechanical Engineering; Chi Phi: ASME; Scuba Club. Deborah Ann Usella Towanda, PA; Industrial Engineering; HE, Vice President of Chapter Development; Varsity Volleyball; Gryphon Society; WISE; Big Little Sister. Kathleen M. Loder Allentown, PA; Psychology; Dean ' s List; Volleyball; Little Sisters; Gryphon Society. Anthony Frank Lofaro Fort Lee, NJ; Industrial Engineering; In- stitute of Industrial Engineers; Ski Club; Tennis Club. Stephanie Marie Long Easton, PA; Biology Psychology; Scuba Club; ROTC, Color Guard; ROTC, Ranger Company, Scabbard and Blade Society. Robert Benton Longley, Jr. Granby, CT; Architecture; Mustard Cheese Drama Society; Art . Architecture Society; Air Force ROTC. Jennifer Rose Lorenz Mt. Ephraim, NJ; Biology; Women ' s Varsity Basketball; Biology Club; Equestrian Club; Alpha Sigma Kappa of Tau Epsilon Phi. Jill Marie Lovecchlo East Stroudsburg, PA; Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, President. Rebecca Anne Lovett Berkeley Heights, NJ; Mechanical Engineering and Applied Science; Gryphon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Sigma; Women ' s Soccer Club; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Ski Club. (Jeffrey Barry Lown Rumson, NJ; Finance. Dorothea Jean Lucarelli Rumson, NJ; Finance Economics; Varsity Field Hockey; Sailing Club. |ulie Luce Brielle. NJ; Social Relations. Alvin John Luckanavage Tresckow, PA; Computing Science; Dean ' s Trustee Scholarship; Surdna Foundation Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Computing Society: Pre-Law Society, Treasurer. Joseph David Ludwlg Derwood, MD: Computing Science: Gryphon Society. Unda Ann Lulewttz Bethlehem, PA; Accounting: Minor in Social Relations; Delta Gamma, Social Chairman: Marketing Club; Invest- ment Club; Ski Club. Susan Fawn Lustig Fairfield. CT: Marketing; Dean ' s List: Marketing Club, Secretary; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Allan Wilson MacKinnon, Jr. Westfield. MA; English; Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Master, Vice President; Dean ' s List; Residence Security. f evin-jVAacKinnon Seniors 345 David R. Marantz Barbara M. Marden Mindy M. Margulies Gene ). Marks John J. Marren 3 46 Seniors Charles L Magness Diane M. Maguire John F. Magura David G. Mannherz Andrew Manusky Roy A. Manwaring, II Sally A. Marshall Ruth A. Marston Jill A. Martin Stad Lynn Mager Purchase, NY; Social Relations-, Gamma Phi Beta; Tennis. Geoffrey Todd Magistrate Abington, PA; Finance; Chi Phi; Rac- quetball; Scuba Club; Association Collegiate Entrepreneurs; In- vestment Club. Charles Lee Magness Edgewood. MD; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Bet a Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Astronomy Club. Diane Marie Maguire West Wyoming. PA; Chemistry; Alpha Diefenderfer Award for Analytical Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate. |ohn Fitzgerald Magura Wyckoff, NJ: Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Boxing Club, Captain; IFC, Community Relations, Committee Chairman; Big Brothers; College Democrats. Jacqueline Ann Matter Cherry Hill, NJ; Marketing Management; Marketing Club; Management Club; Women ' s Health Conference Committee; LUV; Intramurals; Epitome; Chi Delphia Sisters of the White Carnation. Gary Thomas Mahollc Mendham, Nj; Electrical Engineering; German House. Vice-President, House Manager; Men ' s Volleyball Club; Equestrian Club. leanette Carina Malda Lavellette, NJ; Foreign Careers. Laurence Scott Maler Springfield, NJ; Finance: Sigma Chi. Albert |ohn Makkay Centerville. MA Finance. John Carfton Mallett Wilton, CT; Marketing; Sigma Nu. Vice President, Pledge Marshall; Marketing Club; Lehigh Valley Big Brothers; Interfratemity Council Judiciary Committee. Thomas William Mallot Glen Arm, MD; Electrical Engineerin g. Maureen |ane Malone Glen Ridge, NJ; Accounting; Executive Committee. Laurie Jeanne Manley Dresher, PA; Industrial Engineering; Taylor College; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; HE; Society of Women Engineers. Edwin Joseph Mann, III Havertown, PA Computer Engineering. David G. Mannherz Southampton, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi. Vice President; ASML Andrew Manusky Wyoming, PA Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi. Alumni Relations Chairman; Morton M. Lopidec Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Track; IFC, Publicity Committee Member, Pledge Csar, Scholarship Chairman. Roy Artlmus Manwaring, 11 Fort Washington, PA; International Relations; Zeta Psi, Academic Chairman; Dean ' s List; Departmen- tal Honors; SAC Security. David Robert Marantz Port Washington, NY; Electrical Engineer- ing; Theta Xi. Barbara Miller Marden Delmar. NY; Accounting; Delta Gamma. Corresponding Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; Order of Omega; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic Society, President; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Ski Club, Publicity Chairman. Mlndy Malka Margulies Cranford. NJ; Finance. Gene J. Marks Philadelphia, PA Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary. John Jeffrey Marren Villanova, PA: Chemical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Society, Social Chairman; AICHE; Marching 97; Varsity Band; WLVR. Salry Anne Marshall Glen Rock. NJ; Finance; Alpha Omicron PI. Assistant Treasurer; Dean ' s List Ruth Ann Marston Berwyn, PA Accounting. (Ill Ann Martin Palmer, PA Computer Science; CSEE Council Member; Computing Society. M ager M artin Seniors 347 Paul A. Mataras Marc L. Mathios Kristen P. Matonis Raymond L. Mattel Francis X. Matunis, II 4itAtl Paul J. McAneny James H. McCann, III Timothy J. McCann James G. McCutcheon Mark E. McDonough Marietta A. McVeigh Mark F. Meagher .548 Seniors Scott M. Maurer David B. Maynard Lynn V. Mayrhofer George R. McGough Patrick F. McHugh Steven P. McLean Kathryn M. Meeker William G. Megerle Stephen J. Melchert Paul Alexander Mataras Wyckoff, NJ; Finance; ThetaXi, President, Treasurer; Investment Club; Hellenic Club. Marc Lloyd Mathlos Wesley Hills, NY; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Water Polo. Kiisten Patricia Matonls Seekonk, MA; Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi. Raymond Louis Mattel Neshanic Station. NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; ASME; Ski Team; Ski Club; WLVR. Francis Xavier Matunls, II Palmyra, PA Industrial Engineering: Albert and Gladys Blank Scholarship; HE; Fencing Club; Ski Club; ASME; Outing Club. Scott Morris Maurer Springfield. VA; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Society of American Military Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE; SAM; Orchestra. David Bruce Maynard Hershey, PA; Architecture; Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Historian, Campus Relations; Pi Kappa Alpha Spring Presidential Award; Art and Architecture; Photo Club; Outing Club. Lynn Vlktoria Mayrhofer Yardley. PA; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Gamma Delta, Alumni Coordinator; Marching Band. Chester Maz Warren, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Trustee Scholar- ship. Mark Maz Warren, NJ; Industrial Engineering. Paul John McAneny New Providence, NJ; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Wood Prize; ASME; M.E. Faculty-Student Council Representa- tive; Greater Bethlehem Soccer League Coach; Highland Guard. James Henry McCann, 111 Meriden, CT; Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha. President, Rush Chairman; Investment Club; IFC; In- tramurals. Timothy James McCann Allentown, PA; Accounting; ATO. Deborah A. McCarthy Allentown, PA; Finance; Delta Gamma, Treasurer. Vice President of Scholarship; Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges; Investment Club; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Mary Elizabeth McConnell Ambler, PA; Finance: Alpha Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman. Kevin McCoy Newark, NJ; Finance; Alpha Phi Alpha, President; Black Student Union; Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows Committee; Peer Cou nselor; Coordinator of Tutorial Services; Gryphon Society; Male Female Relations Committee. James George McCutcheon Chatham, NJ; Management: Delta Upsilon, Pledge President; Football. Mark Edward McDonough Bridgewater, NJ: Computer Science; Zeta Psi, Rush Chairman, Steward; Dean ' s List; Honors Convoca- tion; Phi Eta Sigma George Raymond McGough East Hanover. NJ; Accounting: Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer. Patrick Francis McHugh Springfield, PA: Electrical Engineering; IEEE: Mustard Cheese Drama Society. Steven Powers McLean Manasquan, NJ; Industrial Engineering. Marietta Anne McVeigh Rumson. NJ: Biology; Taylor College: Henry L. Moses Memorial Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Williams Scholar; American Chemistry Society: Biology Club; Women Involved in Student Education; LUV; Forum; Tennis. Mark Francis Meagher Hillside. NJ; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club: Investment Club; Forum; Student Judicial Hearing Panel: Epitome; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Kathryn Marie Meeker Wading River. NY; Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta. Vice President of Scholarship. William George Megerle Montvale. NJ; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE. Vice President; Ski Club. Stephen John Melchert Raubsville, PA; Computer Science, Psychology, Music; Dean ' s Lists; Cycling Club: Choral Union; LUVME; French House. RHC Representative; Young Composers Society; Badminton. ataras- A A elchert M ataras M Seniors 349 Corinne L Molof Michael J. Mooney Jennifer S. Moore Theresa M. Moore Elizabeth Mora 350 Seniors David Lockwood Mellck Maplewood, NJ; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager; Football. Michael Patrick Melley Baldwin. NY; Electrical Engineering; Taylor College; Harold Horn Prize: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Brown . White. Todd Eric Melton Berlin, Nj; Electrical Engineering; Varsity Football; Living Resident President Eric Mendenhall Easton, PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Secretary. Krtsti Ann Mendozza Locust Valley, NY; Management; Taylor College; Society for the Advancement of Management; Little Sister, Phi Kappa Theta; Senior Class Gift Campaign, Senior Class Executive Committee; Epitome. John Steven Menna Greenwick, CT; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; Varsity Ice Hockey, Captain; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Marlene Messlnger Hillsdale, NJ; |oumalism ; Women ' s Cross Country; PRSSA Stuart Mann Meyerson New York, NY; Marketing; Theta Delta Chi, Secretary. Stellos MlchaeUdes Limassol. Cyprus; Accounting Economics; Hellenic Society; Marketing Club; Investment Club: Senior Class Gift Campaign. Mariena Mary Mlhalakls Bethlehem, PA: English; Alpha Omicron Pi: Sigma Tau Delta; PRSSA; Marketing Club; Brown 8. White; Hellenic Society; Gryphon Society; East Asian Society: Freshman Orientation Committee; Ski Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Dale Richard Miller Bethlehem, PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. David Scott Miller Glen Arm, MD; Architecture; Art Architecture Society. Joseph Harold Miller, III New Canaan, CT; Accounting; Theta Xi; Varsity Lacrosse. Michelle Dorothy Miller Wyomissing, PA; Finance; Delta Gamma, Vice President. Rush. Recording Secretary: Fairchild Martindale Student Associate; Financial Management Association; Honor Society. Kevin Dave Mitchell Elmsford, NY; Finance: Chi Psi, Vice President, Executive Council; Varsity Football. Scott David MhrJ Allentown, PA; Materials Engineering; Chi Psi; ASM; Football. Marcia Eileen Moll Pennsburg, PA; Finance and Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Society. Corresponding Secretary: Dean ' s List Investment Club; Marketing Club; East Asian Society, Vice President Senior Gift Campaign. Mark Scott Molnar Quakertown, PA; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi, Treasurer, Historian; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Corlnne Lisa Molof New City, NY; Accounting; Intramurals; In- vestment Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign, Publicity Committee. Michael John Mooney Bridgewater, NJ; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Chairman; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Invest- ment Club. Jennifer Scholl Moore Longwood. FL; Journalism Science Writ- ing: Gamma Phi Beta; Dean ' s List; Order of Omega; PRSSA, Vice President; Women ' s Field Hockey and Lacrosse; Brown White; On The Record. Editor; Panhel, Rush Chairman. Theresa Marie Moore Bristol. CT; Biochemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi, President. Pledge Trainer; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Army ROTC; Senior Class Treasurer. Elizabeth Mora Brookside. Nf: Finance: Omicron Delta Kappa; Ski Team; Senior Class President; Student Alumni Relations Committee; Tour Guide; Theta Xi Little Sisters. lacquellne E. Mosca Farmingdale. NY; Industrial Engineering. Matthew Craig Mosher Perkasie. PA: Statistics; Intramural Representative; Scabbard and Blade. Richard Lloyd Moss Great Neck, NY; Accounting. M elick M oss Seniors 351 John E. Niemoller Leon Nigohosian, Jr. Brenda J. Mullen Patrick D. Mullen Bryan R. Mundy Edward G. Nolte Marko Nowosiwsky Lauren P. O ' Brien David Lawrence Moyer Allentown, PA; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Skiing Club; Baseball. Diane Lynn Mayer Boxford, MA; Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta; Cheerleading; Panhel; Forum, Trustee Representative. Michael Joseph Muchowski Florence, Nj: Finance: Dean ' s List William Vincent Mueller Bridgewater, Nj; Industrial Engineering; HE; Boxing Club. Michael John Mulder Pennington, NJ; Electrical Engineering. Brenda (111 Mullen Watertown, CT; Industrial Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman; Alpha Pi Mu Honor Society; AIIE; SWE; Varsity Tennis. Patrick Dean Mullen Westfield. NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, President, Rush Chairman, Editor; ASME. Bryan Richard Mundy Philadelphia, PA; Accounting; Chi Psi, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Philip McGrath Memorial Track Award; Track Team, Captain; Class of ' 86, Secretary. Francisco Munero Potomac, MD; Electrical Engineering; Theta Chi, I.M. Manager. Glenn Thomas Murphy Springfield, NJ; Accounting; Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Steward, Secretary. Mark Allen Murphy Princeton Junction, NJ; Finance; Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Varsity Basketball; JV Basketball Assistant Coach; Investment Club; International Club. Maurice Thomas Murphy Pittsburgh, PA; Government; Delta Upsilon, Vice President of Campus Affairs; Football. Lisa Yvette Muscatello Centerport, NY; Foreign Careers; Women ' s Cross Country; Forum; Campus Life; Cultural Life; Dining Committee; Student Athletic Trainer. Jack Matthew Mycka Philadelphia, PA; Finance; Sigma Tau Delta; WLVR; Pre-Law Society, Vice President; Intramural, Director; In- vestment Club. Daniel Joseph Myers Middietown, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Theta Xi, Social Chairman; HE; Varsity Golf, Captain; Junior Varsity Basketball; Newman Council. Joseph Frank Nastasl Haddonfield, NJ; Industrial Engineering; In- stitute of Industrial Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Marching 97 Varsity Band. Eric Paul Nawrotzkl Warren, NJ; Management; Intramurals. Kathleen Joan Nealls Newtown Square, PA; Foreign Careers; Varsity Lacrosse. Michael Neuberger Hewlett, NY; Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; SAME; Student Investment Fund. Yasmln Soroya Ngala-FJ Dix Hills, NY; Finance; Achievement Award; Pre-Law Society, Vice President; Forum; WLVR. Nam Hoang Nguyen Bethlehem, PA; Chemical Engineering; Trustee Scholarship. |ohn Eric Nlemoller Armonk. NY; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi, President Leon Nlgohoslan, Jr. Haworth, NJ; Metallurgy and Materials Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME. Edward George Nolte Bridgewater, NJ; Finance; Delta Chi-, Cheerleading; Investment Club. Marko Nowosiwsky Rockville. MD; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi; ASME; Skiing Club; Photography Club; Helicopter Patrol, Squadron Leader. Lauren Patricia O ' Brien Mount Laurel, NJ; Electrical Engineering; National Merit Scholar; Tau Beta PI; Phi Eta Sigma, President, Treasurer; Field Hockey; Cross Country Club; National Science Foundation, Summer Scholar. A A oyer-fA  Brien Seniors 353 ]on I. Opert William A. Orfanon M M Grant P. Painter Kenneth R. Palazzi John C. Pallone Gary G. Pan Linda J. Pardi David K. Park Ho J. Park 354 Seniors Brian W. Okun Jonathan N. Olsen Michael N. O ' Neil Christopher D. Orr Pamela W. Packard Donald G. Padilla Fotinos S. Panagakos Janice L Panariello Brenda J. Panichi Kevin C. Parmenter Diane C. Paton Kevin J. Pauza Andrea Oehlke Pottersville. N|; Industrial Engineering: lit In- tramural; Photography Club: Investment Club: Music. Brian John O ' Grady Princeton. NJ; Finance: Lacrosse; Gryphon Society. Brian Wade Okun Randolph. NJ: Computer Engineering: Sigma Alpha Mu. President. Steward: SAC. Hourglass Chairman. Jonathan Nils Olsen Lebanon. NJ: Accounting; Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chainnan. Steward. Michael Nelson O ' Neil Bloomsburg. PA: Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; National Mechanical Engineering Honor Society; ASME; SAL Jon Ian Open East Meadow. NY; Accounting: Sigma Alpha Mu. Pledge Master; Alumni Recorder: Dean ' s List: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who; SAC. Hourglass Assistant, Treasurer. Lecture Chairman; Brown . White; Pre-Law Society; Ski Club. William Alexander Orfanon Potomac. MD: Marketing; Kappa Sigma; Dean ' s List; Ski Club: Hellenic Society: Epitome; Brown . White: Marketing Club. Christopher David Orr Bridgewater, NJ: Computer Science: Computing Society, President; IEEE: Outing Club. Pamela Wynne Packard Washington Grove. MD: Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List Women ' s Soccer; Investment Club. Donald Gregg Padilla Nanuet. NY; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Dean ' s List John Randolph Page, III Palo Alto. CA; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Grant Phillip Painter Washington. DC; International Relations; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma,- College Bowl; I R Club. Kenneth Raymond Palazzi Springfield. NJ: Metallurgy Materials Engineering: Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Carpenter Technology Scholarship: Dean ' s List ASML John Christopher Pallone Ridgewood. NJ; Computer Science; Sigma Phi; Investment Club; Computer Club. Gary George Pan Weston. MA; Electrical Engineering; Psi Upsilon. President. Rush Chairman: IEEE. Vice-President; 1FC. Judicial Chairman: Forum: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; LUV; Big Brothers Big Sisters; Brown White. Fotinos Sarantos Panagakos Cranford. NJ: Biology: Phi Delta Theta; President ' s Award; Order of Omega; Scabbard and Blade. Vice President; Health Professions Society: Army ROTC. Battalion Commander. |anlce Leah Panariello Farmingdale, NY: Finance; Dean ' s List; Jack Barnett Scholarship; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President Big Brothers Big Sisters, President; Chi Phi Little Sisters, President Investment Club; Presidential Ball Committee; LUV. Brenda Jean Panichi Dushore. PA: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President. Pledge Education; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Pre-Law Society. Linda Joy Pardl Madison. CT; Biology Psychology; Delta Gamma, Activities, Historian; Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Biology Club; LUV; Panhel, Social Committee. David Ktwon Park Somerville, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chainnan, Scholarship Chairman, Historian; Trustee Scholarship; Luther R. Zollinger Scholarship; ASME: Korean Club; Ski Club. Ho |oon Park Lafayettehill. PA; Physics; Astronomy Club. Vice President Malcolm Gordon Physics Prize; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi. Steven Elliott Parker Califon. NJ: Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Alpha; ASME; WLVR; AFROTC. Henno Erlkson Parks Macungie. PA Spanish; Spanish Club. Kevin C Parmenter Sudbury. MA; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Regulations Chairman; ASME; SAL Diane Carol Paton Gaithersburg. MD: Marketing: Delta Gamma. Public Relations, Assistant Treasurer; Marketing Club; Investment Club; Forum. Residence Life Committee Chairperson; SAC. Sorority Representative. Kevin Joseph Pauza Hershey. PA; Biology Psychology: Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List; President ' s Award; Sailing Team; In- tramurals: Ski Club; Pre-Medical Society; Forum: LUV; IFC. o ehlke-Dauza Seniors 355 tf:l A Jeffrey A. Pavlacka Kevin M. Pearson Gregory C. Peischl Dean S. Pekmezian Scott A. Penrod Melissa J. Peters Mark A. Petkus Douglas A. Petrone Robert W. Pettinato, Jr. William L Phelan James J. Polcyn Donna M. Polito Robert F. Phillips Robert W. Phillips Carl H. Pierce Glenn Z. Poosikian Daniel H. Popky Dina ). Portnoy Jeffrey Andrew Pavlacka Allentown, PA; Mathematics; Trustee Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports. Kevin Marlus Pearson Devonshire. Bermuda; Finance; French House, Treasurer; Financial Management Association; Varsity Cross-Country; Track . Field; Spanish Club. Gregory Christopher Pelschl Allison Park. PA; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; American Association for Chemical Engineers. Dean Stuart Pelunezlan River Edge. NJ; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu : IEEE. Scott A. Pernod Pittsburgh. PA; Industrial Engineering; BetaTheta Pi; AIIE; Football; Investment Club; Ski Club; Chess Club; Senior Class Executive Committee; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Susan Carol Peper Garden City, NY; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chi Delphia, Vice President; LUV. leffrey Scott Perkins Springfield, PA Mechanical Engineering; Zeta Psi, Treasurer, Assistant Steward; GM Scholar; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Maureen Janice Perry Allentown. PA; Social Relations; Phi Eta Sigma. Melissa |oy Peters Wayne, NJ; Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Delegate; Marketing Club; LUV. Mark Allan Petkus Brodheadsville, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Xi, Secretary; Eastman Kodak Scholarship Award; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Track and Field. Douglas Anthony Petrone Hillsborough Township, NJ: Market- ing; Chi Psi; Varsity Football. Robert William PetfJnato, Jr. Scranton, PA; Civil Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi. William Louis Phelan Southbury, CT; Computer Science; Kappa Alpha, First Attendant Robert Frank Phillips Pennsauken, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Chi Phi: ASME; Football. Robert William Phillips Oakland, NJ; Finance; Delta Phi. Carl Howard Pierce Lawrenceville, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; ASME; SAE; 1FC, Housing Committee; Scuba Club. Kathleen Anne Ptjawka Wayne, PA; Marketing. Antonio Daniel Pianos Mexico City, Mexico; Industrial Engineer- ing: Dean ' s List; HE, Secretary; Intramurals; Soccer; Volleyball; AIIE; Spanish Club. Mariena Marie Pluta West Milford, NJ; Computing and Informa- tion Science; Dean ' s List Phi Eta Sigma; Softball; Ski Club; WISE. Patricia Claire Plympton Randolph, NJ; Applied Science Mechanical Engineering; Delta Gamma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities; ASME, President: Forum; Ski Club. David Lawrence Polakoff Short Hills, NJ; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; House Manager, Rush Chairman, Alumni Recorder; Class of 1 904 Senior Scholarship; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Universities; Dean ' s List; Visiting Lectures Committee, Chairman; WLVR; Concert Band. lames Joseph Polcyn Newtown, CT; Electrical Engineering; Psi Upsilon; Swimming; Tennis; Skiing; Sailing; Piano. Donna Marie Pollto Westwood, NJ: Accounting: Gryphon, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Glenn Zaven Poosikian Demarest, NJ; Government; Minor in Law; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman; Intramurals; Brown . White; Pre-Law Society; FMA; RHC. Daniel Howard Popky Atlanta, GA; Accounting; Alpha Chi Rho. Social Chairman. Dlna | III Portnoy Larchmont. NY; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Omlcron PI; FMA, Vice Chairman; Dean ' s List; Institute of Industrial Engineers, Vice President; Panhel, Treasurer; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Qavlacka- portnoy Seniors 357 it Catherine J. Potter David N. Potter Arif A. Quraishi Suresh Rajamanickam Francis C. Rosen. Ill David E. Rosenberg Joy H. Rosenberg Catherine J. Potter Susquehanna, PA; Math; Phi Eta Sigma; Computer Society; Little Sister. David Norwood Potter Ridgewood, NJ: Metallurgy Engineering: Phi Kappa Theta, Vice President; Dean ' s List; ASME. Michael Scott Price Bloomsbury. N|: Finance; Wrestling. Nicola Susan Pugllese London. England: Political Science German; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s List Robert John Pullen Bethlehem. PA: Marketing; Rugby; Photog- raphy Club; Beta Theta Pi. Arlf Abdul All Sharif Quraishl Hong Kong; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Suresh Rajamanickam Hamilton Square. Nj: Biology; Dean ' s List. Uonel William Randall Baltimore. MD; Marketing: American Marketing Association; BSU; Alpha Phi Omega: WLVR. Robert Walker Randall Northboro, MA: Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President. Recording Secretary: ASME. Mary Anne Randour Cape May, NJ: Computing and Information Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society: Photography Club. Dlnesh Gopala Rao Bombay. India: Computer Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi, Scribe; Dean ' s List; Sherman Fairchild Summer Scholar; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Intramurals: Table Tennis. Daniel Brian Raudensky Camp Hill. PA Metallurgy and Materials Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Fraternity Educator; Phi Eta Sigma. Florence Marie Reeder Cornwall, PA Computer Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Honors; CSEE Council; LUV; Photography Club. Robert Alan Reich Annville. PA Mechanical Engineering; ASME; SAE; Bicycling. John Charles Keller Jamison. PA- Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi. William David Reynolds Medford. N); Computer Engineering; IEEE; LUCS. Maryann Rice Garden City. NY; English. Keith Andrew Ricker Smyrna, DE; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Victor Records Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; Investment Club; Outing Club. Michael John Rleder Springfield. PA Classics. Kerry Michael RKrtevI Levittown, PA Foreign Careers: Wrestling. )uan M. Rodriguez-Anrunez Gates Mills. OH: Civil Engineering Archit ecture; Sigma Chi Fund Raising Chairman; ASCE, Secretary. Gary Plckard Rohrbacher Clarkstown, NY: Architecture-. Zeta Psi. Suzanne Emma Ronca Bethlehem. PA Computer Engineering: AT .T Achievement Award; Sherman Fairchild Scholar: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice President; IEEE: Intramurals; Ski Club. Francis C Rosen. Ill Lancaster, PA Industrial Engineering: Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman. David Eliot Rosenberg West Chester. PA: Government: Sigma Alpha Mu. Steward, Social Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society: Brown White, National Ad Manager. Local Ad Manager. |oy Hairy Rosenberg Saddle River, NJ; English; Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman, Assistant Social Chairman. Publicity Chairman: Senior Class Gift Campaign: Class Executive Council; Epitome; Brown and White; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Hotter- O osenberg Seniors 359 Howard V. Savin William E. Schantz, II Jeffrey A. Scharf John S. Scheeler Eddy Schloesser David Albert Rossetti Wayne, NJ; Computer Engineering. Amy Miriam Roth Lebanon Township, NJ; Finance; Taylor College; Presidential Ball, Chairperson; Chi Delphia. Alumni Secretary; Affir- mative Action Equal Opportunity Commission; LUV. Michael T. Roth Allentown, PA Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi. Secretary, Steward, Scholarship Chairman; ASME. Nell Alexander Roth Trumbull, CT; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List; ASME. Stuart Joseph Roth Pittsburgh, PA; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Alpha Pi Mu. Jeffrey Paul Rowan Newton, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Upsilon. Gideon Charles Roy, III Wilton, CT; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman. Samuel S. Rubin Pottstown, PA; Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Pi. John Frank Rublno Nutiey. NJ; Computer Science; IEEE; LUCS; Astronomy Club; SAC, Planning Board; Investment Club; Newman Association. Russell Louis Rublno Harrison, NY; Marketing; Delta Phi; Market- ing Club. Lany Allen Rublnson Wantagh, NY; Civil Engineering; Taylor College; ASCE; Intramurals; Outing Club. Peter J. Ruocco Huntington, NY; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; AIIE. Kathleen Diane Rush Furlong, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma,- ASME; Chi Phi Little Sister. Robert Alan Russell Fairless Hills, PA; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List; IEEE. Ann Catherine RurJedge Scotch Plains, NJ; Accounting; Nelson Leighton Bond Prize; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Le Compane, The Balletomane Society. Daniel C Ryan Potomac, MD; Journalism; Kappa Alpha, House Photographer; Williams Prize; Creative Writing; Brown 8L White, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Features Editor. Scott Howard Saber Woodmere, NY; Government; Sigma Alpha Mu, Steward, House Manager, IFC Representative; Water Polo, Captain; Tennis; Brown 1L White; Intrafraternity Judiciary Committee; SAC. Concert Security; IFC Olympian, Business Manager. Ronald Eric Sander Manhasset, NY; Finance; Investment Club, Secretary, President; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Hillel, Board Member; Dining Committee. Anne Gardiner Saplr Baltimore, MD; Economics; Lacrosse; Women in Business; Investment Club. Cheryl Lynne Saunders Hamburg, NY; Marketing Psychology. Gina Fabrls Sausvllie Glen Rock, NJ; Environmental Science and Resource Management; Alpha Gamma Delta; Computing Society. Howard Victor Savin Westfield, NJ; Computer Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming Team. William E. Schantz, II Allentown, PA; Government; Alpha Tau Omega; Ski Club; Varsity Wrestling; Newman Center Foundation. leffrey Alan Scharf Wantagh, NY; Accounting; Alpha Epsilon PI, Treasurer; Hillel Society. Treasurer; WLVR; Pre-Law Society. John Scott Scheeler Florham Park, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Delta Chi, Social Chairman; IEEE; Ice Hockey Club; Ski Club; LUV; Brown White; Computer Society; Yodel Society. Eddy Schloesser Wayne. NJ; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; HE. R ossetti-C chloesser Seniors 361 David Schmidt, II Joseph H. Schmidt Peter Gerard Schreck Lisa K. Schroeder Peter D. Scott lAMdiM Robert R. Scott Mark E. Seal David P. Seaman Laura A. Searfoss Rebecca E. Si , Daniel E. Shaughnessy, Jr. Catherine A. Shea Daniel E. Sheridan John L Sherwin •| 362 Seniors Jacqueline M. Schneider John K. Schneider Mark N. Schoenfeld Roland G. Schroeder Sueanne L. Schulman Robert C. Schwab Richard L Seibert Donald M. Seyfried Hyun-ll J. Shim Susan L. Sibley David J. Sielewicz |. David Schmidt, II Clinton Corners, NY; Finance: Mustard Cheese Drama Society, President; Lehigh Choir. Joseph Herman Schmidt Abington. PA; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Water Skiing; Radio Controlled Modelling; Bicycling. Jacqueline Mary Schneider Danbury, CTj Industrial Engineering. John Keith Schneider Devon, PA; Finance; Kappa Alpha Society, Academic Chairman; William T. Estes, Jr. Award; Honor Roll; FMA Beta Gamma Sigma, Investment Club; Treasurer; Bridge Club. Mark Nolan Schoenfeld Massapequa Park, NY; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Brown 8. White; Hillel; College Bowl. Peter Gerard Schreck West Lawn, PA; Accounting; Scholar Athlete; Football. Usa Katherine Schroeder East Brunswick, N|; Computer Science; Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; Ski Club. Roland C. Schroeder Warminster, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi, House Steward; Social Chairman; Tau Beta Pi. Sueanne Leah Schulman Metuchen, NJ; Marketing. Robert Christopher Schwab Mt. Laurel, NJ; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; CSEE Student Faculty Council. Peter Dlehl Scott Cumberland, ME; Metallurgy and Materials Engineering. Robert Russell Scott Dover, NH; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; AMSE; Society of Military Engineers; Varsity Rifle Team. Mark Evans Seal Mahwah, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer. David Paul Seaman Edison, NJ; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Fairchild Martindale Student Associate; Gryphon Society; Invest- ment Club; Intramural Manager. Laura Ann Searfoss Scranton, PA; Biology; Intramural Manager; Biology Club; Orchestra and Ensemble; Delta Chi Little Sisters. Richard Lee Seibert Allen town. PA; Industrial Engineering; SAME; Academic Scholarship; ROTC Award; SAME; Reserve Officer ' s Association. Donald Michael Seyfried Catasauqua, PA; Pre-Med Science; Robert Blake Award; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Philosophy Club. Dhlren K. Shah Cherry Hill, N); Electrical Engineering; Gryphon Society; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Rebecca Elizabeth Shapiro Sudbury, MA; Electrical Engineering; Swim Team; Gryphon Society. Daniel Edward Shaughnessy, |r. Lafayette, NY; Finance; Invest- ment Club. Catherine Ann Shea Darien, CT; English; Sigma Tau Delta. Daniel Eric Sheridan Pittsburgh, PA; Computer Engineering; Taylor College; Cross Country; Indoor Outdoor Track; Engineer- ing Expo 85, Publicity Chairman; Air Force ROTC. John Lesse Sherwln Westport, CT; Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Fund Raising Director, Alumni Chairman. Hyun-ll Joseph Shim Seoul, Korea; Computer Science; Scuba Club. Susan Lynn Sibley Bethlehem, PA; Accounting; Taylor College; Williams Prize; First Place, LVCNAA Manuscript Contest; Fairchild Martindale Student Associate; Alpha Beta Psi; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Who ' s Who; Alpha Phi Omega; RHC; Dining Service Committee, chairman; Senior Class Gift Campaign. David Joseph Sielewicz Newport, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Secretary, Rush Coordinator, Historian; ME; Cross Country, Scuba Club. chmidt-Cielewicz Seniors 363 Richard C. Siepka Stuart M. Silberman Ellen T. Silver Jeffrey J. Silverman Richard A. Simon Erik T. Soderberg Lori A. Soderlind 364 Seniors William M. Sokol Barrie L Sokoloff Carl W. Solly Richard Gail Slepka Rochester, NY; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Varsity Swim Team; WLVR; Water Polo. Stuart Miles Sllberman Teaneck, NJ; Computer Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean ' s List; IEEE. Ellen Tracy Silver Hazlet. NJ; Accounting; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropy Chairman; Women ' s Varsity Basketball; Little Sister; Woodrow Wilson Fellows Committee; Hillel; WISE; Big Sister. Jeffrey Jay Silverman South Orange. NJ; Government; East Asian Club. Richard Alan Simon Rydal. PA; Government Journalism; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Wrestling, Assistant Manager: College Republicans, President; Pre-Law Society; Hillel Society; Brown . White, Sports Editor; Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief. Elizabeth Frances Slmonl Huntington, NY; Finance; Alpha Phi, House Manager. Hugh T. Simpson Harrisburg, PA; Marketing; Water Polo. Robin Lynn Simpson Warren, NJ; Mechanical Engineering; ASME. David William Skeath, II Whitehall, PA; Accounting; Scabbard Blade; Army ROTC; Association of the United States Army. J canine Patrice Skelry Westwood, NJ; Civil Engineering; ASCE; Ski Club; WISE. Diane Louise Smith Phoenixville, PA; Accounting; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters; Management Club; Choir. Frank Smith Dover, DE; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, House Manager; ROTC 4 Year Scholarship. Graham Neal Smith Easton. PA; Geology English; Delta Phi, Recording Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; Geology Club, President; WLVR. Michael J. Smith Norway. ME; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sergeant of Arms; Pledge Master; Baseball; Basketball; Ski Club; Photography Club. Richard Bradley Smith, Jr. Willingboro. NJ; Finance; Delta Upsilon; Football. Richard John Smith Downingtown, PA; Mechanical Engineering; AFROTC; ROA Award; ASME; AIAA; Cheerleading; Gryphon Society; Highland Guard. Ronald Eugene Smith Williamsport, PA; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; A1CHE. Scott Allen Smith Carlisle, PA; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, President, Warden, Intramural Chairman; IFC, Judiciary Appeals Committee. Tracey Ann Smith Allentown, PA; Metallurgy and Materials Engineering; ASME. Dorothy Joan Snee Neptune, NJ; Math; Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain, Dean ' s List; Gryphon Society. Joanna Joy Sobleskl Philadelphia, PA; Metallurgy and Materials Engineering; AFROTC Scholarship; Student Metallurgical Society; Intramurals; SAME; Arnold Air Society; LUV; Newman Council; Russian Club. Erik Traill Soderberg Sao Paulo, S.P., Brazil; Economics; IJC Lori Ann Sodertlnd Short Hills, NJ; English; Williams Prize: Williams Creative Writing Award; Brown 8 . White, Managing Editor: Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President. William Mark Sokol Suffield. CT: Mechanical Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman. Barrie Lynn Sokoloff Holmdel. NJ: Psychology; Psychology Honor Society; English Honor Society; Dean ' s List. Cari William Solly Allentown, PA; Mechanical Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Vice President, Historian; ASME; In- tramurals and Recreation Supervisor. Ciepka-CoNy Seniors 365 Holly A. Stas Thomas Stathopoulos David A. St. Clair, V. David Steinman Michael A. Steinman William B. Stevenson, IV Rhonda M. Stone |anine L Stoneback Roger S. Storch Nancy A. Storoz Henry B. Stowe Christopher R. Stratos Carrie Strum Lawrence Cement Soule, III Andover, MA; Finance; Alpha Chi Rho. Treasurer; Investment Club. Gary )ohn SouKanlan Franklin Lakes, NJ; FJectrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Thomas Lee Spangler Quakertown, PA; Electrical Engineering; Rotary International Leadership Award; Photography Club; IEEE; Computing Society; Astronomy Club, Vice President; Sailing Club; Model Railroad Club; WLVR. Todd Gavin Spiegel Lebanon, Nj; Finance; Delta Phi; Investment Club. Lorl Iris Splvak Holmdel. N|; Marketing; Chi Delphia; Women in Business; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Committee; Marketing Club; LUV. David Barry Spring Needham, MA; History; Sigma Phi Epsilon; J.C. Haydon Scholarship; Phi Alpha Theta; Brown . White. David R. Stadler Easton, PA; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tae-Kwon-Do. Constantine Stamatelatos Oakland, NJ; International Relations Government; Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager; Departmental Honors International Relations; IFC, Housing Committee; Forum; SAE; RHC. Matthew Alexander Stamateris Florham Park, NJ; Accounting; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President, Concessions Manager. Edward John Stark, II Wayne, PA; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, President; Forum; Interfraternity Council, Vice President Holly Adele Stas Newtown Square, PA Psychology; Tennis Team. Thomas Stathopoulos Port Jefferson Stations, NY; industrial Engineering; Air Force ROTC. David Alexander St. Clair, V Greensburg, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Volleyball Club; ASME; SAE. David Stelnman Livingston, NJ; Pre-Med Science; Honors Con- vocation; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Hillel Board Member. Michael Alan Stelnman Norwood, MA; Accounting. Robert Joseph Stemlleb Lake Success, NY; Finance; Brown W hite; Epitome. Susan R. Steuemagel Westfield. N|; Finance; Women in Business; Forum. Transfer Student Subcommittee; University Discipline Committee; Investment Club; Women Involved in Student Educa- tion. Eric Richard Stevens Cherry Hill, NJ; Finance Management; Kappa Sigma, Steward; Executive Committee; Investment Club; Marketing Club. William Baxter Stevenson, IV Moo res town, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Minor in Aerospace; AFROTC; Rotary Scholarship; Soccer; Tennis; IEEE; Executive Committee; Class Gift Committee. Rhonda Margo Stone Los Angeles, CA; Marketing; Alpha Phi, Alumni Relations, Quarterly Correspondent; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Mu Sigma; Who ' s Who; SAC. Publicity Chairman; Brown . White; Marketing Club. Janlne Lee Stoneback Quakertown, PA; Psychology. Roger Scott Storch Bridgewarter, NJ; Management. Nancy Ann Storoz Pittsburgh, PA; Natural Sciences; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropic Chairman; Collegiate American Chemi- cal Society; Gryphon Society; Student Athletic Trainer; LUV; Epitome. Henry B. Stowe New Canaan, CT; Electrical Engineerin g; AFROTC Award of Merit; IEEE; LUARS. Christopher R. Stratos Athens. Greece; Industrial Engineering; Dean ' s List; HE; Scuba Club; Ski Club. Carrie Strum South Orange, NJ; Economics. oule-Ctrum S oule ' S Seniors 367 Hi Hans B. Sturm Joel S. Stuttman Paul W. Sucro Michael R. Sullivan Suzanne R. Sullivan Steven S. Switaj Alexander P. Szarka Brenda M. Tabora Mark A. Talucci Edward C. Thomas Mark Q. Thomas 368 Seniors Hans Bernard Sturm Hellertown, PA; Industrial Engineering; Track and Field; HE; Intramurals. Joel Scott Shiftman Dix Hills. NY; Government; Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager; Track; Visiting Lectures Committee; Brown . White, Advertising, Layout Manager. Paul Wayne Sucro Green Lane, PA; Electrical Engineering; Beta ThetaPi, President, House Manager; Order of Omega; IEEE;Judo; Scuba; Skiing. Michael Roger Sullivan Greenwich, CT; International Relations; Delta Tau Delta, Brotherhood Relations Chairman; Brown White; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club. Suzanne Rector Sullivan Fairport. NY; Accounting; Jack Bamett Scholarship; Deans List; Beta Alpha Psi. Gregory Keith Swerdlow Glen Ridge, NJ; Computer Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Pledge Educator. Michael John Swider Bedford, MA Social Relations; Varsity Rifle Team, Captain; Karate Club, Treasurer, President. George Dana Swisher Perkasie, PA; Electrical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Manager. Steven Stanley Swita) Kulpmont. PA; Electrical Engineering; Epitome, Photo Editor; Brown White; Photo Club; Amateur Radio Club; Model Railroad Club. Alexander Patrlk Szarka Franklin Lakes, NJ; Finance. Brenda Montesa Tabora Paramus, NJ; Accounting; Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President of Scholarship; Corresponding Secretary; Big Sister; Balletomane Society. Mark Anthony Taluccl Miami, FL; Mechanical Engineering; Soccer, ASME; Epitome; Ski Club, Vice President. Peter Louis Tamaro Leonia, NJ; Finance; Delta Upsilon, Secretary. John Paul Tamburo Baldwin, NY; Government; Varsity Football. Evan Scott Tanenbaum Uoyd Harbor, NY; Economics; Epitome, Living Editor; Brown . White; Pre-Law Society; Philosophy Club. Eric Louis Taub East Brunswick, NJ; Marketing Management; Delta Phi; American Marketing Association; Intramurals; IFC, Student Host, Student Government Representative. Susan ne Teklits New York, NY; Biochemistry; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Chemical Society, President; Dining Services Committee, Vice Chairman; Forum. Walter Joseph Tencza Passaic, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List. Laura A. Terpack Endicott, NY; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; CSEE Council Member; SWE; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Daniel M. Thaller Rockaway, NJ; Chemistry; American Chemical Society. William Scott Thoman Homer, NY; Computer Science. Edward Charles Thomas West Caldwell, NJ; Industrial Engineer- ing; Sigma Nu, IM Manager; HE. Marc Q. Thomas West Orange, NJ; Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega Football. Rebecca Gene Thomas Pittsburgh, PA Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu Honor Society. A. Edward Thurber, III Locust Valley, NY; Management; Kappa Alpha Society, House Manager, House Accountant; SAME; In- tramurals, Manager; Ski Club; Sailing Club. Christopher E. Tlhansky Bethlehem, PA: Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi; ASME, Vice Chairperson; Varsity Soccer. Christopher E. Tihansky Cturm-Tihansky Seniors 369 Kenneth ). Turnbull Kathryn M. Turoski Steven E. Twomey Marc A. Linger Carla Urbina Joanne M. Valent Gabrielle M. Valeri Lynne M. Valitski Richard P. VanBenschoten Albert J. Van der Worp 370 Seniors Ina Slok Ing Tlo Old Westbury. NY; Marketing: Dean ' s List In- tramurals: Photography Club; Marketing Club; YVA. leffrey Alan Toll Philadelphia, PA: Accounting; Delta Phi. Faculty Guest Chairman; Dean ' s List: Phi Beta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Tennis Team; Interfratemity Council Judicial Committee. Alexander Tosl Lansdale, PA: Industrial Engineering; Sigma Nu. Steward, Secretary: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu ; Soccer; Institute Industrial Engineers. Theresa Elizabeth Treadwell Freeland, MD; Chemical Engineer- ing; AICHE; SWE; Outing Club: Varsity Band: Little Sister. John Howard Trelchler, |r. Yardley. PA; Marketing: Psi Upsilon. President Vice President. Community Relations Officer; Brown White-. LUV; Marketing Club. Joellen Anne Trexler Reading. PA: Industrial Engineering; Alpha Omicron Pi; Institute of Industrial Engineers: Marching 97; Con- cert Band: Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister. David C. Trimble Holmdel. NJ; Marketing: Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer, Steward; Investment Club; Marketing Club: AMA. Heather Truesdell Ridgewood. NJ; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Theta. Trustee. Horizon Scholarship; Soccer: Intramurals; Ski Club: I EEL Peter Frederick Trumbore Luray. VA; Journalism International Relations; Williams Award; Dean ' s List; O micron Delta Kappa; Brown . White; Editor-in-Chief; Intercollegiate College Bowl; College Democrats. David Andrew Tslen Berkeley Heights. N); Industrial Engineering; A11E. Kenneth Joseph Tumbull Fairfield. NJ: Finance; Theta Delta Chi. IM Chairman. Executive Committee; OTFYL Club. Kathryn Mary Turoskl Edison. NJ; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; AICHE, President: Marching 97. Section Leader. Steven Edwin Twomey Rye. NY; Chemical Engineering. Marc Alan linger Livingston. NJ; Accounting; Delta Phi. Treasurer: Intramurals: Marching Band; Varsity Band. Carta Urblna San Jose. Costa Rica: Computer Science and Engineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi: Equestrian Club; WISE. Glen Arthur Urey Selinsgrove, PA; Mechanical Engineering. Thomas Frederick Utsch Allentown. PA; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME: SAME; Rugby Club; Water Polo Club; Air Force ROTC. lack D. Vail, III Binghamton, NY: Industrial Engineering; Beta Theta Pi. Vice President. Rush Chairman. Joanne Marie Valent Andreas. PA: Computer Science: Trustee Scholarship; Dean ' s List: CSEE Student Faculty Council Secretary; LUCS; LUV; Little Sister. Photography Club. Secretary. Gabrielle Marie Valeri Dix Hills. NY; Environmental Science and Resource Management: Class Executive Committee: Forum. Lynne Marie VaUtsld Collegeville. PA: Finance Marketing; Delta Gamma. House Manager; Marketing Club. Vice President Richard Pierce VanBenschoten, Jr. Mountainside. NJ: Finance: Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman. Social Chairman. Pledge Captain; Varsity Swimming; IFC. Secretary, Social Chairman; Epitome, I.D. Committee. Albert Jan Van der Worp Kobe. Japan; Computer Science: LUCS: Scuba Club; Ski Club; East Asian Society; Forum; LUV. Peter G. Vanduyne Mantoloking, NJ: Economics; Sailing Club. Mary Louise Varley Philadelphia, PA; Environmental Science and Resource Management; Dean ' s List. William Jesse Velhmeyer Laurel. MD: Electrical Engineering: Theta Delta Chi. Pledge Master. Keeper of the Archives; IEEE; Gas Ught Club; Jazz Coalition. TioA eihmeyer Seniors 371 372 Seniors (? £T Herbert J. Vogelsang on R. Vogt Patricia VonSchaumburg Patricia L Weber Wendy ). Weibel Lori K. Weinberg - Christine Anne Vento Staten Island. NY; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List; GE SWE Scholarship; Order of Omega; Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu : Institute of Industrial Engineers: SWE; Gryphon Society; Newman Choir: Lehigh Big Sisters. Richard Anthony VUUnl Bethlehem. PA Electrical Encineerinc; IEEE. Mary Ellen Vivian VUlegas Pottstown. PA Marketing; Minors in Psychology and Social Relations; Gryphon; Dean ' s List Who ' s Who: Omicron Delta Kappa; Marketing Club; Lambda Mu Sigma; Alpha Mu Alpha; Intramural, Manager; Epitome. Copy Editor. Busi- ness Manager; Chi Delphia. Secretary; LUV; Gymnastics Club; Choir; RHC; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Charles Raymond Virginia, 111 Staten Island. NY; Biology; Kappa Sigma; Ski Club. Marcy Beth Vogel Wantagh. NY; Journalism Science Writing; Alpha Omicron Pi. To Dragma Reporter; Williams Prize; HE; WISE; Science Scope. Editor. Herbert J. Vogelsang, II Buffalo. NY; Marketing: Lambda Chi Alpha. Ritual Chairman; Varsity Hockey; Lab Theatre; PRSSA |on Robert Vogt Middletown. Nj; Computing Science; Epitome; Computing Society. Patricia VonSchaumburg Bloomfield. NJ; Marketing; Delta Gamma. lames Vorosmarti, III Rockville. MD: Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Lehigh Cycling Team; Marching 97; Varsity Band. John Edward Vowel] Poughkeepsie. NY; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; AIIE; 1FC. Judiciary Committee, Faculty Relations Committee: Varsity Cheerieading. Stephen Robert Vreslcs Bethlehem, PA International Relations; Intramurals; Skiing, Coordinator. Scott Michael Wagman Brooklyn, NY; Computer Engineering; IEEE; LUV; Hillel; Intramural Sports. Kenneth |. Wagner Bethlehem, PA Industrial Engineering: HE. William Curtis Wagner Bloomfield. Ml; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Lehigh Merit Scholarship; HE; JV Football; Intramurals; IFC. Andrew Lawrence Waidman West Orange, NJ; Finance. Bryan E. Walsh Vestal, NY; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Forum, Subcommittee Co-Chairman; WLVR. Clarence Wesley Walton Closter, NJ; Economics; Football. Patrick Michael Walton Moorestown, NJ; Industrial Engineering; Theta Delta Chi, Scholarship Chairman; Presidential Prize; Alumni Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; HE; College Republicans; SAC, Concert Security Guard. David Mitchell Warsoff Spring Valley. NY; Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President. Treasurer; FMA Board of Directors; Invest- ment Club; Hillel Society; American Red Cross Swim Instructor. Eileen Mary Waterman Ridgefield, CT; Marketing; Delta Gamma, Assistant Pledge Master; Gryphon; Marketing Club: Public Relations Society, Vice President; Theta Chi Little Sister. Mary Anne Way Phoenixville. PA: Mechanical Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary; Wilbur Mathematics Prize: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Ingersoli-Rand Scholarship: Dean ' s List; Varsity Field Hockey, Tri Captain; Soccer Club. Karen Michelle Wayne Schenectady, NY; Accounting; Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Faculty Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Basketball Cheerieading; Marketing Club. Nancy Lynn Weber Hemdon, VA Economics. Patricia Louise Weber Denville. NJ: Industrial Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu: Phi Eta Sigma; Soccer Club; Intramurals: Gryphon: Choir; Forum. Wendy Jo Weibel Lewisburg, PA: English: Williams Prize in Composition; Sigma Tau Delta; Mustard Cheese Drama Society; Chi Phi Little Sister. Lori Kim Weinberg Bardonla, NY; Marketing: Dean ' s List. 7ento- A 7einberg Seniors 373 Linda Wimpfheimer Leonard A. Windish ]ane Winebrenner James M. Witte Kathleen Wizner J74 S-. Andrea B. Wolff Andrew M. Wolk Scott L. Woodfield IT Mark D. Weinberger Livingston, NJ; Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma; Financial Management Association; Investment Club; Photog- raphy Club. Mary Welner Cherry Hill, NJ; Marketing; Field Hockey, Captain; Lacrosse, Captain; Marketing Club. Gregory Roger Weiss Glastonbury, CT; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, House Manager; ME, Treasurer; Varsity Swim Team; IE Council. |ay Arthur Welst Leesport, PA; Chemical Engineering; SAME; AICHE; Concert Band; Marching 97. Gary f. Wetanann Woodbury, NY; Finance Law. Scott Henry Wenzel Bloomfield, NJ; Electrical Engineering; Brodhead Scholarship; Varsity Ice Hockey. David Werthelm Woodmere, NY; Pre-Med. Carol Ann Westcott Rexford, NY; Accounting; NAA. Robert Dale Westover Belleville, PA; Marketing; 4 Yr. AFROTC Scholarship; Intramurals; Gryphon. Thomas John Whalen Lansdale, PA; Chemical Engineering; AICHE; Track Team; College Democrats. John Willi am Whelan, |r. Wynnewood, PA; Biochemistry; Dean ' s List; Cross-Country; Indoor (L Outdoor Track; Lehigh Health Professions Committee, Co-Chairman. David Richard Whitehead Bethlehem, PA; Finance; Varsity Football; Pre-Law Society. Brian Ralph Whitney Wynnewood, PA; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager; Varsity Swimming. Catherine Anne Wiener Cherry Hill, NJ; Marketing; Phi Eta Sigma; AMA; Intramural Volleyball; Marketing Club; Women in Business; Senior Class Gift Campaign, Executive Committee. George A. WUford Earleville, MD; Architecture; Art 8. Architecture Society; LUCS. Mark Karl Wtlhelm Huntingdon Valley, PA; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice President, Steward, Librarian; ASME; Soccer; Ski Club. Ann Townsend Wilson Buffalo, NY; Management Kathleen Marie Wilson Plandome, NY; Industrial Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President, Executive Board; Class of 1 904 Award; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Order of Omega; HE; Varsity Cheerieading; IE Council; Ski Club. Linda Wlmpfhelmer Scarsdale, NY; Biology. Leonard Alan Wlndlsh Hellertown. PA; Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Marketing Club; Marching 97; Varsity Band; Pep Band; Newman Association. Jane Wlnebrenner Hanover, PA; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SWE; SAE; Ski Club; Intramurals. James Michael Wrtte Hillside. NJ; Finance; Intramural Wrestling: Football; Investment Club. Kathleen Wlzner Kevi!, NJ; Computer Engineering. Andrea Beth Wolff Woodmere, NY; Finance; Intramurals; Hillel Society; Big Sister Uttle Sister; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Class of ' 86 Executive Committee. Andrew Michael Wolk Scarsdale, NY; Finance; Pi Lambda Phi, So- cial Chairman. IFC Representative; WLVR; Ski Club; Investment Club. Scott Latimer Woodfield New York. NY; Biochemistry; Alpha Chi Rho; WLVR. A 7einberger- A 7oodfield Seniors 375 6 Seniors Webster ). Youngs Kirsten E. Yuracko Anthony G. Zale Donna M. Zigmond Wayne J. Zimmerman Stephen J. Zoeller MtMAm John A. Zollinger Georg A. Zur Bonsen Michael T. Zusi Judith Ann Yoder Me ndenhall, PA; Computer Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; National Merit Scholar; Dean ' s List; LUV; Equestrian Club. Captain; Varsity Band. Albert Hlgglns Yoon Norfolk, CT; Foreign Careers; Sigma Phi; IFC. Social Committee. Webster John Youngs Cedar Grove. N|; Finance; Gryphon Society. Kirsten Elizabeth Yuracko Scarsdale, NY; Finance and Marketing; Tennis. Anthony George Zale, Jr. Dunmore, PA; Computer Science and Theater; Intramurals; Computing Society; Mustard Cheese Drama Society. Secretary. Susan Zavesky Maplewood, N|; Social Relations; Chi Delphia; Delta Chi Little Sisters, President, Treasurer; Marching 97; Varsity Band; Listening Line; LUV; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Richard Allen Zelina Bobtown, PA; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President, Social Director; Dean ' s List; Trustee ' s Scholarship; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Intramurals; IFC; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Special Minister of the Eucharist. David Wayne Zelllnger Skaneateles. NY; Accounting; Delta Chi; LUV, Treasurer; Newman Council. Donna Marie Zigmond Norwalk, CT; Finance and Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Delegate; Marketing Club; Big Sister. Wayne |ay Zimmerman Weston. CT; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; FMA Student Investment Fund. Stephen Joseph Zoeller Pompton Lakes, NJ; Accounting; Sigma Nu. Assistant Treasurer, Entertainment Manager. John A. Zollinger Scarsdale. NY; Accounting; Marching 97; Varsity Band; Pep Band; Investment Club. Ceorg Alexander Zur Bonsen Dusseldorf, West Germany; Computer Engineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Amateur Radio Society, President; LUV; International Club. Michael Thomas Zusi Maplewood, Nj; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Chi Epsilon; Varsity Golf. Oder 7usi Yoder y Seniors 377 . ' 78 Graduation raising their Standard of leavinG The class of 1 986 left in grand style. On June 1 , Stabler Arena re sounded with the cheers and applause of the graduates as they made their last mark on Lehigh. Many administrators, including President Peter Likins, had feared that the class would act in a disruptive manner as past graduating classes had. In 1 985, the sounds of exploding champagne corks caused the graduation ceremony to be stopped temporarily. This year a letter was sent to seniors asking them to prevent the same occurrence. Plans were made to allow for more personal recognition for seniors during the ceremony. Instead of conferring degrees by colleges, Peter Likins recognized each major, as degree recipients stood and cheered wildly. By no means was the sound disruptive; it proved the spirit and unity of the class on its final day of Lehigh- life. — continued Graduation 379 THE quiet mark Of achievement The class of 1 986 had also proved its unity with the success of the Senior Class Gift Campaign. Based on the theme The Seeds of Harvest, the campaign was to raise money for future renovations and improvements to campus. Under the leadership of Chairman Ken Fuirst, 110 solicitors persuaded 656 seniors to pledge $ 1 00 over the next five years. The participation of 69% of the senior class made it the most successful campaign in its history. Dr. Peter Likins, university president, listens a William W. Scranton, III., Lieutenant Governor c Pennsylvania, delivers the commencement addres to the graduating class in Stabler Arena. Graduation 381 In Memoriam JEFFREY D. WRIGHT Jef, a member of the class of 1 986, studied computer engineering while at Lehigh. He had been named to the Dean ' s List and was a member of the brass quartet. In Memoriam JEANNE ANN CLERY Each of us is given a world A world in which to cry, A world in which to hope, A world to try to change. A special world, one that only you can make And love, and care for. No two worlds are alike. Like your world you are unique and unparalleled. We give and take from others. Your world rests upon mine, And mine depends upon yours. Through my life I will always remember The chance moments Of flowing time When your world became one with mine i2 Memoriam In Memoriam RICHARD P. GIBNEY Memoriam 383 Community T ' , 1 Hi .. 7WERH ii The surrounding commu- nity became a home that students either loved or hated. But they could not avoid it. The Tally-Ho Tavern was so popular that it had to be enlarged to hold the crowds. Bethlehem Steels odor often permeated campus leaving many holding their breaths. In May, a fire in the mill ' s furnace sent a yellow cloud into the sky. Yet, the beauty of the Christ- mas City during the holidays made living in Bethlehem worthwhile. Community 385 J.J. MORELLO, INC. Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work 530 West Broad Street Bethlehem, PA 18018 HOTEL BETHLEHEM The charm of historic downtown Bethlehem HOTEL BETHLEHEM Uncompromising in taste and elegance. HOTEL BETHLEHEM For every occasion or for any evening. Plan your banquets weddings with us, too. DISCOVER HOTEL BETHLEHEM Hotel Bethlehem 437 MAIN STREET — BETHLEHEM, PA 867-3711 Congratulations Graduates! O from the Staff of Lehigh University Food Services y r M E R STUDIOS, INC Grant Ave. and Ashton Road 2981 Grant Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19114 Community 387 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 ICARUS MAINTENANCE CO. INC. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 86 Gus ' s Cross Roads Inn RD3 Seidersville Bethlehem, PA 18015 388 Community r Thanks for the memories! Good Luck Class of ' 86 BrldgeWorks) A NEW TRADITION Fourth and New Street Bethlehem, PA — 868- 1313 BAR — RESTAURANT — FUN r With congratulations and best wishes for continued success. THE DINING SERVICE STAFF OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Dmmunity 389 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 WILLIAM ELEK, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING DO IT YOURSELF PARTS CENTER 70 YEARS OF SERVICE STEVE ELEK, PROP. 128 E. THIRD ST. DIAL 865-5136 BETHLEHEM, PA 18015 s Community DEPOT . . . In Historic B«rhlehem Comer of Main Lehigh Sts. Phone 868-7123 Deliriously Different Dining in a Delightful Atmosphere r QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING From Concept to Finished Product Printing Is Our Concer Valley Graphic Services SERVING LEHIGH VALLEY SINCE 1969 Phototypesetting Communication Interface Single Color Multicolor Four Color Brochures — Business Forms Resumes JUST FIVE MINUTES FROM LEHIGH FREE DELIVERY CALL for SALES REP 691-3631 945 Broadway — Bethlehem (Parking) J V WELCOME ' 87 TO LUAA throughout the USA Region I — NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND Boston Cape Cod (Hyannis) Central New York (Syracuse) Connecticut Valley (Hartford) Fairfield County (Connecticut) Long Island New York (City) Northern New York (Albany) Rhode Island (Providence) Rochester Southern New York (Binghamton) Vermont Westchester Rockland Western New York (Buffalo) Region II NEW JERSEY Delaware Valley (Trenton) Jersey Shore Mid-jersey (Plainfield) Northern NJ (Nwrk, Morristown) Southern NJ (Camden) Upper Jersey (Bergen-Passaic Counties) Region III — PA DEL Allentown Central PA (Harrisburg) Delaware (Wilmington) Home Club (Bethlehem) Lehigh Alumni Clubs Lehigh camaraderie doesn ' t end with the last graduation party. There are 66 Lehigh Clubs, and one is probably near you. Like sports? Chances are your club will attend a Lehigh sports event. You can welcome future alumni at freshmen send-offs, share your real-world ex- pertise with undergraduates or broaden your cultural horizons by hear- ing interesting speakers or touring local places of interest. Many clubs donate some of the dues money to worthy University causes and help out in other ways, such as recruiting and admissions work. The important thing is having fun and being active. Lancaster County Nittany Valley (State College) Northeast PA (Scranton-Wilkes-Barre) Northwest PA (Erie) Philadelphia Pittsburgh Southeastern PA (Reading) York Region IV — CENTRAL STATES Illinois Indiana (Indianapolis) Michigan (Detroit) Minnesota Northern Ohio (Cleveland) NW Indiana (Valparaiso) Ohio Valley (Cincinnati) St. Louis Wisconsin (Madison) Region V — S. EASTERN Annapolis Atlanta Central Florida (Orlando) Florida W. Coast (Tampa-St. Pete) Louisiana Maryland (Baltimore) Mid- Florida (West Palm Beach) North Florida (Jacksonville) Sarasota South Florida (Ft. Lauderdale) The Carolinas (Greensboro) Virginia (Richmond) Washington D.C. Region VI — WESTERN Arizona (Phoenix) Dallas Ft. Worth Hawaii Houston Northern Calif. (San Fran.) Orange County (Calif.) Pacific Northwest (Seattle) Rocky Mountain (Denver) San Diego Sierra Nevada Southern Arizona (Tucson) Southern California (Los Angeles) Community 391 The solid maple wood seat chair is illustrated above. The actual dimensions of the wood seat chair are 34 inches in height, 21 1 2 inches in width and 20 inches in depth. Lehigh University Bookstore Maginnes Hall Bethlehem, PA 18015 Phone (215) 861-3375 2 Community wxens OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 1 a.m. — 2 a.m. Vixens 861 0209 Tally-Ho 865-2591 4th Brodhead, Bethlehem CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHY WES PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO STORE PHOTO FINISHING FILM SALES PASSPORTS MODEL PORTFOLIOS PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS 123 W. 4th St. Bethlehem, PA 18015 Phone 861-0448 ULTIMATE SERVICE WITHOUT ULTIMATE PRICES Congratulations to the Editors of EPITOME 1986 Lisa Bolitsky Mary Ellen Maher Patrice Boustany Mark Meagher Kellie Coleman Maria Pacifico Dianna Davis Jerilyn Parisi Wendi Frenkil Sandy Smolansky Alayne Gatti Steve Switaj Lisa King Evan Tanenbaum Sue Knippenberg Bill Wilson Thanks for a job well done. Howard Herrera Ellen Villegas Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Sharon Friedman Advisor Community 393 PatronS Roy T. Abbot, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abruzzo Mr. and Mrs. John Adamec Dr. and Mrs. Jack Alperin Mrs. Joan E. Anderson Felisa Armento Mr. and Mrs. R. Armento Jo Ann and Donald Bancks A. David Bates James E. Bergholt Doris J. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brenner Eileen E. Blinker John and Clair Callan Dr. and Mrs. Michael Carey Barbara and Jay Chaskin Mrs. H.K. Clery, Jr. George and Anne Cook Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Consadine Dr. and Mrs. Ramon J. Deeb The Dekorte- Ramsey Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolaway John J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ehrhard James and Marilyn Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. J. Falato Lisa M. Fauci Mr. and Mrs. Philbin S. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Fluet, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Formigli Eileen M. and Frank G. Frederiksen Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gallagher Brooks C. Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Dale A. Grove, Jr. Lonnie and Bette Hanauer Mrs. George W. Hanson, Sr. Dolly and Dick Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hauck Roy C. Herrenkohl Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hotes Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howse III Mr. and Mrs. D. Roger Jones A. Thomis Kartsotis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kass Jacob Y. Kazakia Elizabeth M. Kennedy John and Marica Kime Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiratsous Dudley and Barbara Kortright Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Kotek Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kilguss, Jr. Aria D. Klees Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Krapf Mr. and Mrs. H. Kruegle Anne and Mel Laddin Mr. and Mrs. L.E. LaFave Ron Lauretti Mr. and Mrs. John R Lee Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leight Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Guido R. Lisella Mr. and Mrs. George Luzzatti Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Maida Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manusky Allan and Joan Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Messinger Dr. and Mrs. Isidore Mihalakis Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mooney Stanley and Elisa Moss Fred and Helga Nawrotzki Mr. and Mrs. Maarten Neleman Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pardi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paskoff Louis H. Peters Robert Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Podell Mr. and Mrs. Zaven Poosikian Mrs. Samuel Popky Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reidenouer Albert and Lois Rossetti Ada Roth Mr. and Mrs. Allan I. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Al Rubinson Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Scaff, Jr. Christa j.M. Schillinger Fred and Joan Schwer Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Simpson David and Jo-An Skeath Paul and Linda Sonntag Marc Sorini Mrs. J. Michael Stas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sullivan, Jr. E.M. Swisher Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Toggas Mr. and Mrs. William Valitsky Barbara Visconti Paul Voisin Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Voisin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Weinstock Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Windish Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe ' .594 Patrons Sponsor! Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fox Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitney Ackerman Frederick C. Mueller Robert L Almgren Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Nealis Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Amorose Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gantt Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel V. Orfanon Camille Annunziata Fontaine Gatti Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Victor Palazzi Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Antunez Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibble Arlene and Donald D. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. George S. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gill Tibby and Richard Pekmezian J. Richard and Judith Aronson Mr. and Mrs. Darwin G. Glick Lois and Fred Polakoff Barbara and Ronald Balser Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Heard Marianne and Michael Polito Rose and Claude Barnaby Mr. and Mrs. Euclides Herrera Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Poor Mr. and Mrs. T. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hieber Eileen and Mort Portnoy Sarkis and Ruth Bedevian Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hoehler Raymond L. Ralston Lynne S. Beedle Chung Ok Hong Mr. and Mrs. Horst O. Reichert Peter G. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hopkins Gerri and Bob Ripp Mr. and Mrs. Raymon H. Berger Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Horn Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Romantini Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bessler Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Huling Dr. and Mrs. Dominick A. Rubino Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boice Young J. Hwang Mr. 8. Mrs. William R. Sanders J. Paul and Evelyn Bolduc The Jacques Family Mr. 8. Mrs. J.W. Sausville Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Karsch, Sr. Attorney and Mrs. William E. Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Brumbach Judy and Jerry Keiser Mr. Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld Kimberly T. Buckley The Kilcullen Family Nancy and Tom Senior Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Bunting Tai K. Kim Jeff and Helen Siegel James E. Burnet III Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Kistler Mr. Robert Slater Mr. and Mrs. John M. Capants Eileen M. Koenig Mr. . Mrs. Gordon Smith Arlene and Harvey Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lane Dr. and Mrs. Oles M. Smolansky Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Carle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Leister Mr. . Mrs. Sarkis Soultanian Donald H. Carlson Ted and Pat Lettie Southern Air Transport Laurence E. Carpenter, Jr. and Sr. Robert Lewis Mr. . Mrs. Lee L Spangler Adrienne and Alan Cooperman Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Lindquist Mr. . Mrs. Melvin Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L Coppola, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lorenz Dr. and Mrs. Dave Swerdlow Leonard and Edna Crann Dr. and Mrs. F.A. Lovecchio Mr. . Mrs. Gerald R Talandis Peter C. Deppert Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lucarelli Mrs. A. Edward Thurber, Jr. Anne Marie Diekel Peter V. Mancuso Kian Ling Tio Dr. and Mrs. John A Dolan Harold E. Marden, Jr. MD. John and Lois Van Deusen Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Driver Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Veihmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Marren Dr. and Mrs. Antonio C. Villegas Mr. and Mrs. John Enders Jerry and Rachelle Mathios Virginia Suarez Vizcarrondo Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. Engelbert Mr. and Mrs. G.W. McDonald William and Paula Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fetherston Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMullin Dr. and Mrs. David C. Weibel Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Meagher Mr. . Mrs. Joseph E. Zavesky Annette and Nathan D. Field Mr. and Mrs. C. Roger Meeker Albert Zilkha, MD Mr. and Mrs. A Flockhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Miller Sponsors 395 What ' s Where Academics divider 78, 79 Academic Societies 235-239 Accounting and Law 106 Activities divider 232, 233 Administrators 86, 87 AlChE 235 Air Force 90 Alpha Chi Rho 1 56, 1 57 Alpha Epsilon Pi I 58, 1 59 Alpha Gamma Delta 160, 161 Alpha Omicron Pi 162, 163 Alpha Phi 164, 165 Alpha Sigma Phi 166, 167 Alpha Tau Omega 1 68, 1 69 Army 90 Art and Architecture 91 Arts And Science, College of 88, 89 Athletic Organizations 258-263 Athletic Scholarships 284, 285 Athletics department 91 Athletics divider 264, 265 Atmosphere divider 46, 47 Civil Engineering I I 1 Classics 92 Community divider 384, 385 Community 386-393 Computer Science 1 1 1 Concerts (color) 16, 17 Concerts (b w) 70, 7 1 Create The Mood 8, 9 Cross Country 270, 27 1 Dating 230, 231 Deans 84, 85 Delta Chi 176, 177 Delta Chi little sisters 1 54 Delta Gamma 1 78, 1 79 Delta Phi 180, 181 Delta Tau Delta 182, 183 Delta Upsilon 184, 185 Dravo B-4 128 Dravo C-2 1 29 Forum 255 French House 145 Freshman Rally 23 Gallery 4- 1 7 Gamma Phi Beta 186, 187 Geology 93 German House 144 Golf 296, 297 Government 94 Graduation 378-381 Greek Life 1 50 Greek Week 40-43 Gryphon Society 254 Halloween 24 Hartman College 124, 125 Hillel Society 240 History 94 Honorary Societies 234 Balletomane Society 241 Baseball 300, 301 Basketball, Men ' s 286-288 Basketball, Women ' s 289-291 Beta Theta Pi 1 70, 171 Biology 92 Birkel Ave., 490 1 38 Birkel Ave., 492 1 39 Brodhead 508 1 28 Brown . White newspaper .... 246-248 Business and Economics, College of 104, 105 East 5th St., 216 134 East 5th St., 229 135 East 5th St., 428 1 33 East 5th St., 43 1 134 East Asian Society 252 Economics 106 Electrical Engineering 1 1 1 Engineering, College of 108, 109 English 93 Epitome 1986 249-251 Equestrian Club 259 Eta Kappa Nu 234 Ice Hockey 294, 295 IEEE 236 Industrial Engineering 1 12 InterFraternity Council 253 International House 145 International Relations 95 Cafeteria 58 Campuscope divider 56, 57 Carothers 3 129 Catch The Stars 16, 17 Celebrate The Colors 10, 1 1 Chemistry 1 10 Chemical Engineering 1 10 Cheerleading, Basketball 261 Cheerleading, Football 262, 263 Children 60, 61 Chi Phi 172, 173 Chi Psi 174, 175 Choir 242, 243 Journalism 95 Fall 20, 21 Fans 30, 31 Field Hockey 274, 275 Finance 1 07 Financial Management Association 240 Find The Spirit 6, 7 Football 266-269 Football Fever 28, 29 Formals 38, 39 Karate Club 258 Kappa Alpha 188, 189 Kappa Alpha Theta 190, 191 Kappa Sigma 192. 193 Lacrosse 302-305 Lambda Chi Alpha 194, 195 Lasting Impressions 146, 147 Lectures 66, 67 Lehigh-Lafayette 32-35 Lehighlights divider 18, 19 Little sisters 1 52- 1 55 Live The Tradition 12, 13 Living divider 120, 121 Phi Gamma Delta 1 98, 1 99 Phi Kappa Theta 200, 201 Phi Kappa Theta Little sisters 1 55 Phi Sigma Kappa 202, 203 Pi Kappa Alpha 204. 205 Pi Lambda Phi 206, 207 Powder-Puff Football 259 Psi Upsilon 208, 209 Philosophy 97 Physics Building 58 Physics Department 1 1 3 Psychology 98 Taylor College 1 26, 1 27 Tennis 298. 299 Theta Chi 222. 223 Theta Delta Chi 224. 225 Theta Xi 226. 227 Track and Field 296. 297 Turkey Trot 25 University Day 22 Urban Studies 101 Management and Marketing 1 07 Marching 97 244, 245 Married Students 122, 123 Mart Library 48 Materials Science and Engineering 112 Mathematics 96 Mechanical Engineering 113 Military Science Clubs 237-239 Modem Foreign Language 96 Montclair Ave., 456 143 Montclair Ave., 461-5 142 Montclair Ave., 471 143 Montclair Ave., 615 140 Montclair Ave., 646 141 Music 97 Networking 58 Off-campus life . 130, 131 Religion 98 Renovations 58, 59 Residence Halls Council 254 Rifiery 294, 295 Rugby Club 276, 277 Russian Club 252 Sammy Annex 137 Science, Technology and Society ... 1 00 Seniors divider 306, 307 Senior candids and portraits ... 308-377 Sigma Alpha Mu 21 0, 2 1 1 Sigma Chi 212, 213 Sigma Nu 214, 215 Sigma Phi 216, 217 Sigma Phi Epsilon 218, 219 Social Policy 62 Social Relations 1 00 Society of Mechanical Engineers .... 236 Soccer, Men ' s 272, 273 Soccer, Women ' s 260 Softball 300, 301 Sorority Move 148, 149 Special Interest Clubs 240-252 Speech and Theater 99 Sponsors 395 Spring 44, 45 Squash 279 Student Activities Council 256, 257 Student Governments 253-257 Student Metallurgy Society 235 Swimming 292, 293 Vice Presidents 82, 83 View The Scenes 4, 5 Vine St., 325 136 Vine St., 419 144 Visiting Lectures Committee 255 Volleyball 278 Watch The Action 1 4, 1 5 Webster St.. 443 1 33 West Morton St., 21-23 132 What ' s Hot, What ' s Not 72, 73 Winter 36. 37 WLVR 24 1 Women, Fifteen Years Of 64, 65 Wrestling 280. 283 Year In Review, Lehigh 74. 75 Year In Review, National 76. 77 Packard Lab 49 Packer Chapel 50 Panhellenic Council 253 Parent ' s Weekend 26, 27 Patrons 394 Performers, Student 68, 69 Peter Likins, President 80, 81 Phi Delta Theta 196, 197 Tau Beta Pi Tau Epsilon Pi 234 220, 221 Zeta Psi 228. 229 LAST WORDS I think too much. That ' s what everyone tells me and it ' s true. So, now, when I have the chance to tell of my experience as Editor-in-Chief, I ' m thinking too hard about what to write, and it ' s getting me nowhere. I want to write something that no other editor has written but I think that is im- possible. One thing for sure, I don ' t want to clutter this precious space with a bunch of garbage about all the invaluable advice and support I received from others. It ' s been a strange year, to say the least, but I ' m in no mood to reflect on it with a ton of somber adjectives. My year as Editor is over. And I am glad. It has been a great experience, but I graduated six weeks ago and I want to relax and enjoy the summer. Being stuck in an office all day while everyone else is outside getting a tan is no fun. The worst part about this column so far is that I really do sound bitter. But that ' s the farthest from the truth. Being editor was what I always wanted. It was my chance to use some talent and to prove my worth by producing, with the help of others, a permanent record of Lehigh. It would be my way of leaving a mark. Now that the book is done, all 1 can do is sit back and hope it rums out as good as I hoped. And that ' s where my anxiety comes from. If this book comes out and people hate it, a whole year will be shot. I have diligently tried to make this book different from any previous Epitome. I attended a conference with a bunch of other yearbook people and saw what other schools were doing. And I thought Lehigh deserved a book just as nice as the award winning schools. So I worked my . . . off, and tried to add a little extra flair, so that people wouldn ' t just look at it, they ' d love to look at it. In the process of doing the book, it truly became a part of me. I ' m not really sure how Fresh Perspec- tives came up as a theme, but as I wrote the opening based on the theme, I began to fear that it just was not working. I didn ' t want to sound corny, because then no one would ever want to read it again. And a yearbook should not be the kind of thing a person reads once in their life. Then I realized, even if maybe it wasn ' t a fresh perspective, just my own idealistic opinion of how this school should see itself, that wasn ' t so bad. What ' s wrong with finding the spirit or creating a mood? You have to have something to believe in. I chose to find value in the simple beauty of the campus and its history. That ' s what 1 was trying to express throughout the book. I hope people like what I ' ve done. As is expected, there are a few people who deserve special mention for their efforts: Steve and Donna: Can ' t say much that other editors haven ' t already. So, I guess I shouldn ' t try. You both mean a lot to me and I appreciate your support, especially when my attitude screwed things up. Thanks for putting up with me. Sharon: Yes, I said the book would be done on time, and yes, the book was done late, but 1 hope this proves it was not time wasted. We had our disagreements, but my respect for you always remained. I am glad that we had the opportunity to work together. Best of luck as department chairperson. Linda: You became quite a friend in the lonely days of summer. Thanks for always listening and giving encouragement. I really needed it. I ' m going to miss you. Kellie: OK, so I never got some of the work you owed me, but the book survived. It was totally enjoyable having someone as dedicated as you on the staff. Wendi: Hey, it was fun. Hope you enjoyed the experience. Lisa K.: Talk about energy. Thanks for listening when things weren ' t going right. Which was quite often. Steve: You gave up the position but you kept coming back. I don ' t know how this book would have turned out if you left for good. So, do you like the results? Bill: Hey dude, what ' s up? It was great working with you. Always remember the convention. Bring an umbrella next time. Patti: Wow, someone who understood the artistic side of the yearbook. Good luck making next year ' s book a success. Sandy: Don ' t get stuck doing the book in the summer. It stinks, especially if your assistant isn ' t around to help. Evan: My right hand man, and great friend. You ' ve had to put up with alot from me this year. And vice versa. Thanks for all the help and encouragement. It was oogobs(sp.) of fun. Boy Howdy. Ellen: Well, we made it. Talk about a good working relationship. Hey, how come no one else wanted to drink at that meeting? Take care of yourself. Dee: So, what did you think of the Epitome experience? Need- less to say, it was great working together, considering it was the only chance we had to do anything. Never thought we ' d stay so close, but I am glad we did. Thanks for helping me keep my sanity. Dean: How ' s Colorado treating you? Hey, listen, if I never see you again, take care of yourself. No one deserves more happi- ness or success. Later, dude. Maria: Near last but not least. I have this feeling that if you weren ' t by my side throughout the year, I never would have made it. The bear is fine. I love you. Mom and Dad: I didn ' t have your support in the beginning, but I think you came to realize how important doing this book was to me. Chances are I ' m still living at home as you read this, but someday I will get a good job because of this experience. And Dad, thanks for the inspiration. I guess all the invaluable advice and support I received wasn ' t a bunch of garbage afterall. It ' s been a great ex perience, one which I will miss. I hope that everyone reading this edition has enjoyed it. It don ' t get much better than this. — Howard Herrera Editor-in-Chief Epitome 1986 entente Photo Credits: Christmas Chy Studios in Bethlehem supplied pictures of Freshman Rally. Fraternity Composite Service supplied the Greeks composites. All photos are credited clockwise from top left for each page, (only photos larger than 5x7 and color photos received credit): Lisa Bolitsky: Page 120 (1). Patrice Boustany: Pages 26( 1 ), 27(2), 30(1), 36(4), 37(4), 38(2), 41(1), 42(2). 59(1), 79(1), 80(1), 102(2). 205(1), 223(1), 229(1), 247(1), 250(1). Chris Bushick: Page 49(1). Renee Chan: Page 39(1). Steve Gross: Pages 7(1), 35(2). Craig Hofsess: Page 17(2), 62(1). Young Hong: Pages 10(3,4), 16(3), 20(2). 42( 1 ), 43( 1 ), 1 1 4( 1 ,2), 1 1 6( 1 ), 119(1), 274(1), 277(1). Ron Sisco: Pages 1, 3, 5, 9, 10(2), 1 6(4), 21(1 ,3.4,), 29( 1 0), 47( 1 ), 48( 1 ), 49(1), 271(1), 281(1). Rob Sternlieb: Page 13(1). Steve Switaj: Pages 4(1,2), 7(2,3) 8(3), 10(1), 12(1,2) 14, 15(1,4), 16(12), 17(1,3), 18, 20(1), 22, 25(1), 28, 29(3). 31(1), 32(1), 33(1), 35(1), 36(1,2), 37(1,2,3), 40(3,4), 41(2,3), 44(2), 45(4), 46(1), 50(1), 52(1), 53(2), 56(1). 66(1), 70(2), 75(1), 78(1), 89(1), 96, 109(1), 115(1), 146(1), 148(1), 232(1), 244(1), 264(1), 273(1), 306(1), 400. BUI Wilson: Pages 4( 1 ), 6, 7(4), 11(1), 12(3), 13(2), 15(2,3), 21(2), 29(2), 33(2), 40(1,2) 44(1.3,4), 45(1,2,3,5), 60(1), 68(1), 71(1,2), 76(2), 262(1), 267(1), 378, 381. COLOPHON Copy and Features Staff: Lisa Bolitsky Joe Devito Howard Goldstein Allison Land Michele Robertson — football Chris Sapsis — football liana Zablozki — football Special thanks to the following writers of articles used from the Brown and White: Steve Bailey — living Dave Best — athletics Chris Cornish — athletics Tom Jost — Living Maria Rappocio — living Stuart Silberman — academics And the Lehigh Horizons. Volume 110 of Lehigh University ' s EPITOME, 1986 edition, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, using the offset lithography process. The paper used is primarily 80 Gloss with black ink. 110 Kromkote paper is used in the opening sixteen pages. Coven The cover, made of Yale Blue Lexotone material, was silkscreened in silver and white. The Epitome logo was designed by Howard Herrera. Headlines: Gallery — Helvetica Black Italics; Lehighlights, Atmosphere, Campuscope, Spirit — Quadrata; Academics, Companions — Avant Book; Players — Helvetica Black Italics 1 with subheads in Quadrata. The Campuscope logo, designed by Howard Herrera, was set in Helvetica Black Italics. The Epitome logo was set in Quadrata. Body Copy: Academics and Compa- nions were set in 1 point Avant Book. All other sections were in 10 point Quadrata except Seniors which was in 8 point. Spot Colon PMS 293 was used on all dividers except Community, and throughout the first 1 7 pages. Photographs: Photographs are the work of Epitome staff photographers. The senior portraits were taken by Merin Studios, 298 1 Grant Ave. Phila- delphia, PA 19114. Athletic teams were photographed and supplied courtesy of Ryan Studios of Bethlehem. EPITOME 1986 Editors Editor-in-Chief Howard Herrera Business Manager Ellen Villegas Academics Editors Mary Ellen Maher Maria Pacifico Activities Editor jerilyn Parte) Athletics Editor Kellie Coleman Copy Editor Dianna Davis Features Editor Mark Meagher Living Editors Alayne Gatti Evan Tanenbaum Seniors Editor Wendi Frenkil Photography Editors Patrice Boustany Steve Switaj Bill Wilson Asst. Editor Sandy Smolansky Ass. Bus. Manager Sue Knippenberg Advertisin g Manager ... Lisa Bolitsky Sales Manager Lisa King Advisor .. Professor Sharon Friedman Photographers: Carlos Arias Dilip Awtani Patrice Boustany Chris Bushick Renee Chan Michael Dalton ]oe Devito Bob Donato Henry Enright Steve Gross Craig Hofsess Young Hong Bob Iola Andrew Russin Ron Sisco Sandy Smolansky Rob Sternlieb Steve Switaj Bill Taggart V. Talandis Bill Wilson Specifications 399 JUST ONE MORE How quickly the year passed. It seemed that students were unloading their possessions one day and packing up again the next. Of course, it wasn ' t that way at all. The events of the year left individual impressions on each person. Students may have thought that they were sharing the same experience, but they couldn ' t have been. The Lehigh experience was unique to each person who lived it. The many facets of living the experience sometimes dulled its effect. The pressures of academics, social life, and other responsibilities some- times clouded the realization that every event really did have special effects on stu- dents. All that was needed was a fresh perspective. 00 Just One More H I i 1 Vy ■ u I ■ 1 ■ iffl 1 fH