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1981 EPITOME
Lehigh University
Volume 104
Editor-in-Chief
Carol A. Ehrens
Business Manager
Clarice May
Table of Contents
Academics
Rande Kaminsky
Sports
Bruce Rankin
Frances Sturiale
Year in Review
Carol Ehrens
Activities
Tom Freda
Lifestyle
Matt McCioghry
Seniors
Karen Moncher
Identification Editor
Steve Russell
Scheduling Editor
Sue Perkins
Copy Editor
Varuni Nelson
Photo Editors
Brian Allston
June Kuvin
4a3 hen we look back on the
years ak Lehigh, the people we
knew will come to mind. Memo-
ries not only of good friends but
also of faces in classes and num-
bers on the playing field. The peo-
ple we parried with — and parted
from.
%
'aguely we will recall the solid struc-
tures that housed classes we did not always go
to. Other places may be more readily remem-
bered — Taylor for many an exciting sports
event, Linderman for a good conversation, and
the Alumni Memorial for its long lines.
Studying was too rarely done in the sun.
Hide outs for nervous nerds ranged from the
stacks to the snackbar, the zoo to the bathroom,
Mart to Coppee.
lcoholic beverages were the only
spirits not welcome in Taylor stadium. If our
spirits were not already high by kickoff, we
could be sure the Marching 97 and the cheer-
leaders would try to raise them.
11
B
Uily we reached into our mailboxes, hoping for
letters from long lost friends, care packages from home,
and — as we grew older — offers from companies and
acceptances from graduate schools.
12
13
14
v.'-'.-..---
iraSi
*^^
ACADEMICS
■
is *
15
The Knights of the Round Table
(Left-Right) Austin Gavin, Executive Consultant, Office of the President
oseph f. L bsch, Vice President for Research; Preston Parr, Dean and Vice
President for Student Affairs; Paul J. Franz, Jr., Vice President for De-
velopment.
W. Deming Lewis, President; John W. Woltjen, Vice President and
Treasurer; Eric V. Ottervik, Vice President for Planning and Services;
Albert C. Zettlemoyer, Provost and Vice President.
Administrators
Hip^^^l
It " ^^^_
jk
^^k. M v w-
—
^^|
James H. Wagner, Registrar
William E. Stanford, Director of Financial Aid
18
Samuel H. Missimer, Director of Admissions
Carolyn Hayes, Student Activities
19
Deans
I
William L. Quay, Dean of Students
Robert D. Cohen, Associate Dean of Students
Muriel Whitcomb, Associate Dean of Students
20
Warren Soare, Associate Dean of Students
Roger H. Watkins, Assistant Dean of Students
Larry D. Phillipi, Assistant Dean of Students
21
Academic Deans
John W. Hunt, Dean of Arts and Sciences
Richard W. Barsness, Dean of Business and Economics
22
John J. Karakash, Dean of Engineering and Physical Sciences
Perry A. Zirkel, Dean of School of Education
23
College of Arts and Sciences
Dean John W. Hunt sees the primary
role of the College of Arts and Sciences
as educating students in fundamental
skills, knowledge, and habits of mind.
Such an education contributes men and
women equal to the needs of a changing
society, providing them with the critical
imagination to make the weighted value
24
judgements that will determine the
direction that society will choose for its
future.
The new University catalog features
"The Flowering of the Arts" in order to
improve the academic balance among
the three colleges, according to George
Beezer, editor of the catalog and director
of University publications.
"A disproporionate number of stu-
dents are enrolling in the colleges of
business and engineering," said Preston
Parr, dean and vice president of student
affairs. As of fall, 1980, 30% of all Lehigh
undergraduates were enrolled in the arts
college. However, Parr added, "Of
those who do initially enroll in the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, about 10% mi-
grate very soon to business and econo-
mics."
The arts college is in "an unusual
situation," according to Beezer, because
it "has more departments than the other
colleges." He explained "it is desirable
to have a certain number of students
majoring in these departments, and
apparently they have not had as many as
they wanted." Consequently, the focus
on the arts.
Dean Hunt has focused great adminis-
trative attention upon developing ways
"to release the considerable amount of
imagination and leadership present
in our faculty." He has also insti-
tuted a two-year rotating associate
dean system that involves putting a
faculty member in the dean's office
so that the dean and the arts faculty have a
channel of communication.
Since Hunt has been dean, the speech and
theater department had expanded, and the
old power house has been renovated to be-
come the present Wilbur Drama Workshop.
The music department has also expanded,
and the Learning Center has opened in Cop-
pee Hall.
Hunt has been most interested in faculty
development. Since 1946, an Andrew W.
Mellon grant has been used to "increase
faculty flexibility, explore relationships be-
tween the humanities and the professions,
and encourage more effective teaching."
25
Biology
ROW 1: S. Barber, S. Herman, D. Royer, E. Hoagland, H. Pntchard; ROW 2: Hargreaves, R. Malsberger, S. Krawiec, B. Bean, D. Cundall:
MISSING: M. Itzkowitz.
Chemistry
«.-'^
26
ROW 1: D. Zeroka, S. Schaeffer, D. Smyth, R. Svrague, K. Schray, T. Young; ROW 2: /. LeMaistere, F. Fowkes, R.
Herman, C. Kraihanzel, N. Heindel, ]. ferkel; MISSING: M. Hughes, R. Lovejoy, ]. Manson, J. Sturm, Y. Hazeyama.
Classics
SEATED: E. DeAngeli, C. Phillips; STANDING: /. Haire, D. Feaver.
English
ROW 1: A. Smacchi, T.'Rearick, E. Harvey, S. Marks, S. Sullivan, E. Woolfe, R. Arbur; ROW 2: A. Ruggiero, C. Norman, /. DeBellis, R. Mundhenk- ROW
3: S. Szilagyi, F. Hook, A. Hartung, M. Pressler, ]. Frakes, P. Beidler, A. Bross; MISSING: /. Fergus, E. Gallagher, D. Greene, R. Harmon I Hunt E
James, }. Vickrey.
27
Art and Architecture
ROW 1: R. Redd, R. Viera; ROW 2: K. Gnerlich, L. Barkan, C. Alvare, N. Adams, P. Felder.
Geology
28
ROW 1: S. Gawarecki, A. Wagner, M. Volpe, K. Carney, A. Valentino; ROW 2: P. Myers, D. Simpson, C. Sclar, K. Kodama, E. Evenson, B.
Carson, }. Parks, A. Richards; MISSING: /. Ryan.
Government
SEATED: H. Whitcomb, D. Barry, C. Barner-Barry; STANDING: F. Colon, L. Olson, R. Yates, T.
Morgan, C. McCoy.
History
P. Antonsen, ]. Ellis, W. Shade, ]. Saeger, ]. Haight, M. Baylor, R. Simon; MISSING: C. Tipton, /. Dowling, I. Duffy, G. Ellis, L.
Leder.
29
International Relations
H. Braddick, M. Hodges, R. Wylie, D, Sipprelle, C. Joynt; MISSING: Z. Slouka.
Information Science
SEATED: F. Huang; STANDING: I. Robinson, D. Hillman, j. O'Conner, A. Kasarda;
MISSING: S. Gulden, £. Assmus, R. Barnes, G. Raytia, M. Schecter.
30
Journalism
W. Trimble, S. Friedman, R. Sullivan, ]. MacFadden.
Mathematics
SEATED: C. Hsiung, G. McCluskey, E. Assmus, V. Goldberg, D. Johnson, A. Wilansky; STANDING: A. Serilla, B. Eisenberg, B. Dodson;
MISSING: G. Stengle, R. Barnes, D. Davis, D. Edelen, B. Ghosh, C. Gordon, S. Gulden, D. Hillman, A. Kasarda, S. Khabbaz, j. King, G.
McAllister, /. O'Conner, G. Rayna, M. Schecter, A. Snyder.
31
Modern Foreign Language
/. VanEerde, D. Lewis, A. Waldenrath, V. Valenzuela, L. Lefkowitz, A. Van der Naald.
Music
/. Brown, ]. Bidlack, K. Reichard, R. Cutler; MISSING: P. Salerni, S. Sametz, N. Sine.
32
Philosophy
/. Lindgren, N. Melchert, A. Laslie, /. Hare, R. Barnes, T. Haynes; MISSING: S. Goldman, A. Mellon.
Physics
ROW 1: R. Shaffer, B. Benson, R. Folk, A. Kanofsky, D. Wheeler, G. Borse, ]. Sands; ROW 2: D. Gockley, S. Lagan, K. O'Shea, N. Reeser, A. Herczynski;
MISSING: E. Bergmann, R. Emrich, F. Feigl, W. Fowler, Y. Kim, ]. McLennan, S. Radin, W. Smith, J. Van Sciver. G. Watkins.
33
Psychology
L. Staplin. A. Brody, ]. Clark, E. Kay, L. Fehr, R. High, M. Richter, /. Nyby; MISSING: W. Newman, E. Shapiro, G. Shortess.
Religion
D. Schenck, H. Flesher, A. Eckardt, N. Girardot.
34
Social
Relations
SEATED: R. Williamson, L. Werner, ].
Mcintosh, E. Whitman; STANDING: T.
Blank, J. Imber, ]. Gatewood, R. Rosenwei
A. Van Doren.
Speech and
Theatre
SEATED: /. Millet; STANDING: T. Barker, ].
Woods, A. Ripa.
Urban Studies
D. Amidon
35
College of Business and Economics
According to Dean Richard W. Bare-
ness, the main objectives of the College
of Business and Economics are to make
the undergraduate program rank with
the best in the East, to offer a high quali-
ty regional MBA program, and to ex-
pand the program of service to private
enterprise.
The College of Business and Econo-
mics consists of three departments:
accounting and law; economics; and
management, finance and marketing.
As of fall, 1980, 20% of all Lehigh under-
graduates were enrolled in the college.
Dean Barsness cites several recent im-
provements in the college. An increase
in the number of full-time faculty posi-
36
ings in the college curriculum, and a
sharper intellectual focus for the MBA
program.
When asked what he liked about his
job, Dean Barsness replied, "The di-
versity of activities week in and week out
— and the fine quality of both the faculty
and student body."
tions has reduced the average size of
both undergraduate and graduate
classes while cutting down on the
use of adjunct (part-time) faculty.
Moreover, the new faculty members
are of a very high quality. The curri-
culum is making progress in terms of
improved balance among the va-
rious disciplines — for example,
marketing is becoming stronger but
not at the expense of accounting,
which continues to be strong. Final-
ly, research and scholarship by the
faculty has increased significantly,
giving the college a stronger intellec-
tual base — and increased recogni-
tion in both the academic and busi-
ness worlds.
From the dean's point-of-view,
desired changes would include sub-
stantial improvements in the col-
lege's physical facilities, some ex-
pansion of the elective course offer-
Accounting and Law
ROW 1: S. Webster, R. Drtina, F. Luh, J. Paul, }. Largay, D. Bainbridge; ROW 2: /. Hall, K. Sinclair, L. Steedle, R. Mills, C. Moore, B. Brockway;
MISSING: M. Gerdes, /. Tobak.
Economics
ROW 1: N. Balabkins, G. Garb, L. Karttor, P. Fallon, R. Thorton, C. Shen; ROW 2: E. Schwartz, R. Aronson, R. Moran,
W. Pillsbury, T. Hyclak, A. King; MISSING: A. Cohen, ]. Innes, ]. Keefe, ]. Hilley, ]. McNamara, V. Munley.
38
Management and Finance
SEATED: C. Beidleman, L. Krouse; STANDING: D. Leahigh, S. Buell, B. Smackey, ]. Hobbs, R. Horton, M. Kolchin, /.
Bonge, M. Dollinger; MISSING: /. Greenleaf, B. Litt, j. Stevens, W. Bender, D. Falcinelli, B. Scribner.
39
College of Engineering and Physical Sciences
On July 1, 1981, Donald M. Bolle is to
succeed John J. Karakash as dean of the
College of Engineering and Physical Sci-
ences. Karakash is leaving because he
has been at Lehigh for 35 years — "I am
like a fixture, hanging from the ceiling
here" — and believes it is time to move
on.
Appointed dean in 1966, Karakash's
fondest memories are of the many stu-
dents he has met and worked with dur-
ing his years at the University. Accord-
ing to Frederick M. Fowkes, chairman of
the department of chemistry, "John
Karakash is Lehigh, a hard-working en-
gineer, teacher, and dean, but also a phi-
losopher, visionary and humanist."
The College of Engineering and
Physical Sciences consists of eight de-
partments: chemical engineering, che-
mistry or biochemistry, civil engineer-
ing, fundamental science, electrical en-
gineering or computer engineering, in-
dustrial engineering, mechanical en-
gineering and mechanics, metallurgy
and materials science, and physics. As of
Fall, 1980, half of all Lehigh undergradu-
ates were enrolled in the college.
Describing Lehigh philosophy, Presi-
dent Deming Lewis has said, "Through
exposure in the major area of interest,
the student is required to develop a con-
siderable degree of expertise in the
chosen field. This is combined with sub-
ject requirements covering a spectrum of
40
subjects in a meaningful way at a mini-
mum level."
In keeping with this belief, all stu-
dents in the college are expected to com-
plete specified sequences of courses in
the physical sciences — with other dec-
eives available for related courses in
natural sciences. The General Stu-
dies program, however, is designed
to enable students to range widely or
to delve deeply into the humanities
or the social sciences with the pur-
pose of exploring the value systems,
assumptions, and methodologies
contained in these areas.
In addition, students pursuing a
bachelor of science degree program
in the college can, if they so choose,
organize their general studies pro-
gram to achieve the equivalent of a
"minor" in any one of the estab-
lished areas in the humanities or so-
cial sciences.
Karakash expresses college phi-
losophy as follows, "Lehigh does not
train engineers; it educates students
through engineering."
41
Chemical Engineering
SEATED- L Sperling, ]. Phillips; STANDING: H. Caram, M. Charles, I. Wenzel, M. El-Aasser, F. Stein; MISSING: F.
Kargi, C. Clump, C Silebi, W. Schiesser, W. Luyben, A. Klein, A. Humphrey.
Civil Engineering
ROW 1- R Slutter A Brune P Usinowicz, D. Van Horn, L. Beedle, ]. Fisher, }. Uebig jr., C. Dinsmore; ROW 2: MSalley Poller, N. Pandit, A.
^^HfmiGlZ^;^^coi ]■ Darnels, R. Chaney, L. Lu; ROW 3: T. &lUns, R. Weisman, ]. Pudiner. R. Hatst, R. Horner, H. Benner, T.
Huang, A. Richards, R. Johnson; MISSING: C. Kostem, B. Yen.
42
Electrical Engineering
/. Ondria, K. Mondal, D. Talhelm, K. Tzeng, W. Haller, C. Holzinger, A. Larky, D. Leenor, D. Bolle, N. Eberhardt, F. Hielscher, W. Dahlke, R. Spurgeon,
MISSING: P. Ota, D. Frey, B. Fritchman.
Industrial Engineering
ROW 1: £. Zimmers, ]. Adams, A. Gould, A. Kreutzer, M. Groover, G. Kane; ROW 2: B. Wechsler, G. Wilson, L. Long, ].
Krobock, L. Plebani, W. Richardson, S. Monro.
43
Mechanical Engineering
ROW 1: R. E. Benner, D. E. Abbott, D. Rockwell; ROW 2: R. J. Hartranft, R. E. Lucas, J.
Owaarek; ROW 3: T. E. Jackson, F. P. Beer, R. G. Sarubbi, F. T. Brown, J. Ochs; ROW 4: F.
Erdogan, T. Terry, C. Smith; MISSING: /. Chen, T. Delvh, A. Kalnins, E. Levy, A. K.
MacPherson, R. Roberts, C. Sib, R. Wei, }. B. Johnson, D. Updike, /. D. Walker, S. Neti, O. Badr.
Metallurgy
44
ROW 1: M. Nod's, D. Williams, R. Wu, K. Tarby; ROW 2: G. Conard, W. Kraft, B. Somers, J.
Sankar; ROW 3: /. Willis, J. Goldstein, J. Wood, 'A. Pense, C. Aurrecoechea ; MISSING: B. Avitzur, S.
Butler, R. Chou, W. Hahn, R. Hertzberg, D. Smyth, D. Thomas.
Aerospace
ROW 1: Capt. M. Sotak, L. Huseman, T. Sgt. B. Bonnell; ROW 2: Sgt. M. Carver, Col. D.L. Lehigh, Maj. R. Kerico; MISSING: Capt. G.
Boomgaard, Sgt. Gattuso.
Athletics
Army
R. Romich, R. Basilici, /. Locascio, A. Phelan, F. Schultz, R. Prevost, C. Meyer, /
Miller.
ROW 1: T. Turner, S. Schulz, C. McNaron, B. Gardiner, F. Sullivan, C. Anderson,
W. Leckonby, T. Gwiazdowski; FROM TOP: K. Adams, W. Whitehead, J. Sterrett,
B. Hill, }. Covert, ]. Luckhardt, B. Wuckoff, M. Frederick, G. Schulze, /. Turner, W.
Grube, B. Fetterman; MISSING: /. Gibbons, S. Ice, G. Leeman, S. Lynn, S.
Penman, R. Prevost, D. Seablom, P. Sleeman, M. Tavormina, P. Von Hollmann, ].
Whitehead.
45
46
■■■■'■' '.-,'.
47
ROW 1: W. Verost, ]. Macellera, R. Mulqueen, J. Gum, L Michalski, Mark Yeager,
K. Conley, T. Semler, R. Carr, B. Rambo, B. Mills, M. Tuohey, J. Ancel; ROW 2: B.
Dehler, T. Kcwakonek, ]. Evanko, K. Jones, D. Ryan, M. O'Hagen, S. Plucinsky, P.
Trinkle, T. lobst, C. Sexton, T. Hefner, P. Smith, C. Manion, C. Mark, ]. Rabuck;
ROW 3: P. Mercuri, ]. O' Sullivan, E. Godbolt, K. Alwood, T. Lambert, ]. Henna-
hane, M. Lippincott, E. Tulskie, /. Bradsnaw, L. D'Annibale, V. Rogusky, B. Romeo,
M. Roos, ]. Ahsler, D. Mecca, E. Proscipw; ROW 4: B. Brennan, R'. Garris, M.
Morgan, K. Rosen, ]. Shigo, G. VanOrden, B. Rarig, /. Corcoran, S. Faith, L.
WilUams, D. Szablowski, M. Sitar, C. Hynes, T. Roman, ]. Scheuer, T. Miller;
ROW 5: L. Miksiewicz, ). Zak, T. Bollinger, /. Gower, B. Palsgrove, S. Joseph, E.
Kusko, K. Greene, K. Stern, J. Kereczman, P. Lacey, M. Croiuer, T. Nichols, J.
Svanda, D. Farnngton, R. Titus, D. Darrow; ROW 6: /. Hunt, M. Standorf, L.
Ramirez, M. Whalen, P. Anastasio, E. Fallon, R. Becker, J. Koivalonek, R. Witte, D.
Pearson, J. Myers, ]. Tylutki, K. Nielson, B. Crudeli, F. Rudisill; ROW 7: N. Vohar,
M. Borden, D'. Malone, S. Chinook, M. Orcutt, B. Glenn, E. Yaszemski, J. Bednarik,
W. Grube, J. Whitehead, B. Leckonby, J. Sterrut, B. Fetterman, J. Luckhardt, W.
Whitehead, S. Ice, C. McNaron, G. Menio.
49
Engineers Meet
Success
by Tony Pinnie
The 1980 football season was indeed
one to be remembered as the Engineers
finished with an undefeated 9-0-2 record
and as the undisputed #1 ranked team
in the 1-AA division. The undefeated
season, only the second in school his-
tory, earned the engineers the ECAC di-
vision 1-AA team-of-the-year award, yet
another post season playoff bid, and the
Lambert Cup, symbolic of eastern su-
premacy for medium-sized colleges.
"This team really came of age," said
Head Coach John Whitehead. "We had a
lot of quality individuals and they grew
better and better with each game."
The Engineers opened the season
with an untested Quarterback in Junior
Larry Michalski, and some questioned
his ability to lead the squad. He quickly
silenced all his critics in the opening
game at Maine as he passed for 234 yards
and three T.D.'s in a 37-6 victory. Senior
wide receiver Mark Yeager snared seven
of those tosses and this proved to be a
foreshadowing of events to come as the
Michalski-Yeager connection proved to
be unstoppable throughout the season.
The Engineers hosted Colgate the fol-
lowing week and had to rally for a 17-17
tie. Yeager pulled in 10 Michalski passes,
including one for a score, and the
swarming Lehigh defense halted the
high-powered Red Raider offense.
The Penn Quakers were the Engineers
next victim as reserve fullback Greg
Manion piled up 113 yards rushing to
pace the team to a 35-6 trouncing. The
defense was awesome, led by middle
linebacker Pete Mercuri, who recorded
12 tackles and blocked an extra point and
a field goal attempt.
Perhaps the most exciting moment for
the Engineers occured only four weeks
into the 1980 season. The Delaware Blue
Hens travelled to Taylor Stadium, and if
one believed what their Head Coach
Tubby Raymond was telling the news-
papers, the game was going to be a
breeze for Delaware. Fueled by this lack
of respect, the Engineers battled the Blue
Hens to the wire, and with only 17
seconds in the game and the score tied at
20-20, Michalski uncorked a 33 yard
scoring strike to Yeager to secure the
27-20 victory and send the Blue Chickens
back to Newark.
The team visited West Point to take on
Army, a team that posed the biggest
threat to the Engineers unbeatened re-
cord. With the Engineers leading 24-21
and only one second on the clock,
Army's Dave Aucoin booted a 52 yard
field goal to lift the Cadets to a tie. The
Cadets should have never been allowed
to run the last play due to an error by the
official, and the ECAG rules committee
admitted to the mistake. However, no-
thing could be done about the score and
the tie remained intact.
The squad took their 3-0-2 record
down South the following week and re-
bounded with a 49-14 rout over David-
son. Michalski to Yeager was the order
of the day as Yeager hauled in seven
passes for 178 yards and the first three
Engineer scores. The defense was true to
form and contributed to the point total
on a 34 yard interception return by de-
fensive back Charlie Marck.
The Bucknell Bisons, always a formid-
able foe for the Engineers, visited a rain-
50
soaked Taylor Stadium on the sixth
week of the season and were promptly
shut out 13-0. Yeager managed to haul in
another Michalski pass for a score but it
was the defense that stood out on this
Saturday as they forced the Bisons to
fumble eight times.
The Engineers extended their record
to 6-0-2 with a 31-14 mauling of James
Madison University as halfback Joe
Rabuck and Jimmy Evanko scored two
touchdowns apiece and Ted Iobst
boomed a 43 yard field goal. The team
continued their relentless drive towards
an undefeated season the following
week with a 23-10 victory over Rhode
Island with Michalski and Yeager hook-
ing up for another score, Steve Plucinsky
running for two scores and Ted Iobst
tieing a school record with a 47 yard field
goal. Northeastern felt the wrath of the
Engineers in a 42-19 drubbing a week
later. A superb effort by the offensive
line helped running backs John Ahsler,
Steve Plucinsky and Jim Evanko all gain
100 yards rushing.
This left only Lafayette in the path of
the unblemished season for the squad.
The Engineers showed the Leopards
why they were voted the top team in the
nation and went on to an easy 32-0 rout
and an undefeated season. So dominant
was the defense that defensive end and
Co-Captain Mike Crowe was voted the
games most valuable player for his out-
standing effort. This was only the
second time in the history of the award
that a defensive player was picked.
With a #1 ranking secured and the
Lambert Cup safely wrested from the
University of Delaware, the Engineers
hosted the opening round of the playoffs
against old nemisis Eastern Kentucky.
The Colonels, who defeated the En-
gineers in the 1-AA final last season,
continued their jinx over the Brown and
White and took a close 23-20 win in the
nationally televised game. Lehigh tight
end Vince Rogusky, who caught six pas-
ses for 96 yards, was voted the ABC
player of the game.
Despite the disappointing loss at the
seasons end, many Engineer players re-
ceived individual honors. Linebacker
Bruce Rarig concluded a brilliant four
year career and earned Kodak Coaches
and Associated Press First-Team Ail-
American honors. Yeager was selected
as a Kodak coaches third team all-
american. In addition, Yeager, Rarig,
Michalski, Crowe, Marck, Iobst, Larry
Miksiewicz and Rich Titus were all
selected to the all-ECAC squad. Crowe
and Yeager were also selected as the
team co-captains for the year by their
fellow teammates.
All in all, it was a memorable season
indeed.
WE
THEY
37
Maine
6
17
Colgate
17
35
Penn
6
27
Delaware
20
24
Army
24
49
Davidson
14
13
Bucknell
0
31
James Madison
14
23
Rhode Isl.
10
42
Northeastern
19
32
Lafayette
0
20
Eastern Ky.
23
51
The harriers plodded through a rebuild-
ing season with a record of 3-8. The team,
which was lead by sophomore co-captains
Bruce Flynn and David Thompson, con-
sisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores
with only one senior Mike Murray. The
highlight of the season came when Lehigh
scrambled past Lafayette to end the season
with a win. Coach John Covert is looking
forward to a more successful season next
year with the return of all of his top runners.
Cross Country
WE
THEY
43
Delaware
18
30
Rider
26
29
LaSalle
27
44
Princeton
15
50
Bucknell
15
39
17
46
15
St Joseph's
Temple
Rutgers
Seton Hall
20
45
16
48
28
21
Army
Lafayette
27
37
ROW 1: P. Bukowski, S. Murphy, B. Parkes, /. Smith, T. Campbell, M. Murray, j.
Fusco, B. Davis, T. Kanter, S. Vanwhy, John Covert (coach); ROW 2: P. Sanchirico,
52
M. Baity, C. Poll, R. Vandervalk, J. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, /. Brennan, T. O'Shea, P.
Konipalski, ]. Furstman, T. Reen, B. Flynn, D. Thompson.
Volleyball
ROW 1: M. O'Louvhlin, H. Lee, L. Anderman, ]. McAnanly, S.
Greenbaum; ROW 2: P. Reilly, K. Hmker, K. Adams, K. Ignar, C.
Paul, C. Davis; ROW 3: N. Walzack, L. Andreach, N. Grove, M.
Blackstone, S. Foster, K. Talbert, R. Weidner, P. Glavin, K. Adams
(coach), L. Moore.
WE
THEY
1
3
Temple
Kutztown
3
0
3
Seton Hall
1
3
0
Albright
Delaware
0
2
0
2
0
3
Rutgers
Colgate
Maryland
Moravian
2
1
2
0
2
2
2
Allentown College 0
Wilmington 0
F&M 1
0
Penn
2
2
Immaculata
1
0
Villanova
3
0
3
Navy
Drexel
2
0
0
W. Chester
3
2
Rider
3
1
Kean
3
3
Trenton State
0
0
Bucknell
3
3
Ursinus
1
3
LaSalle
2
2
3
Muhlenberg
Scranton
3
2
1
Delaware
3
The Lehigh volleyball team had a
good season this year. Although pla-
gued by injuries the team managed to
have a winning season led by co-
captains and MVPs Karen Talbert and
Cheryl Paul. Under the new direction
of Coach Karen Adams, the Lehigh
Spikers ended on a good note beating
arch rival Lafayette. As many players
are returning next year, Coach Adams
looks forward to another victorious
season.
53
Field Hockey
The field hockey team traveled to Edwards-
ville Illinois this year for the national tourna-
ment and finished in the top 15 teams. Lehigh
qualified for nationals by soundly beating the
Lafayette team in regionals at Loyola College in
Maryland.
Senior captain Kim Powell and MVP Cindy
Moon led the engineer defense, while freshman
Julia Kim and juniors Ann Hackenberg and Judy
Weir sparked the attack. Goalie Brenda Sirors
came back to complete another outstanding sea-
son, after missing the first nine games due to a
broken leg. The team, coached by Judy Turner,
finished the season at 6-9-4.
ROW 1: / Turner (head coach), H. Steelman, A. Gibbons, A. Hackenburg, ].
Kohlhepv, B. Lewis, B. Book, ). Weir, N. Horlacher, B. Stoner, L. Siegnest, S
Nelson, J. Zanger(asst. coach); ROW 2: L. Adams, B. Serois, C. Moon, K. Powell
(cavt ) M Ruth, M. Mochel, D. Vilwok, j. Hammond, K Zeberlein, ]. Kim,
Bateso'le, S. Taylor, L. Kraemer, K. Hutchinson (manager).
i
/Jiff p\f
WE
THEY
1
W. Chester
0
2
2
Muhlenberg
Villanova
0
0
0
1
Rutgers
Millersville
0
1
0
F&M
0
0
0
Temple
Princeton
4
5
2
Kutztown
5
0
Ursinus
6
0
Bucknell
1
1
LaSalle
2
0
Trenton
0
55
Soccer
WE
THEY
2
Old Dominion
3
1
Moravian
2
0
0
Temple
FDU
2
3
2
Swarthmore
0
3
LaSalle
0
2
Delaware
0
0
1
Rutgers
Drexel
2
5
3
Princeton
3
5
Baltimore
2
2
Rider
3
2
1
Lafayette
W. Chester
2
0
1
Penn State
4
0
Bucknell
1
IS
25 °
. ■• t
fa
5 *
LH
f
*-ii
ROW 1: /. Heaton, B. Shine, B. Colville, B. Belshaw, D. Joynt, B. Reis, T.
Cunningham, R. Geise, D. Bernocchi, B. Toal, S. Taub, B. Thomas, L. Carlson;
ROW 2: M. Tavormina, }. Harrington, D. McGowan, K. Remley, S. Schwarz, C.
Ritter, L. Karpack, H. Klein, S. Hagglund, D. Silver, B. Buckheit. /. Hall, ].
Newton, A. Lee.
L "id?-
Armed with several veteran players and some
high hopes, Coach Manny Tavormina's soccer
team ventured south to open their season
against the 12th ranked Old Dominion Monarchs
in Norfolk, Va.
The Engineers rallied from a two-goal deficit in
the second half only to see their upset hopes
dissipate when ODU scored the game-winning
goal with only 2:42 left to play.
The booters dropped three more contests, be-
fore they were able to get their first win. Swarth-
more was the Engineers' initial victim and
Lehigh followed with wins over LaSalle and Del-
aware. The Engineers were now 3-4 and the de-
fense, without Belshaw, had only given up one
goal in the three victories.
But the Engineers could never draw any closer
to the .500 mark, losing an overtime game to
Rider and being upset in the season finale by
Bucknell, 1-0.
Junior co-captain Bob Buckheit proved once
again that he was one of the finest players in the
East. Buckheit was the second-leading scorer in
the East Coast Conference and also the runner-
up for the ECC West Most Valuable Player.
Kevin Remley, a freshman forward, topped
Buckheit in scoring and was also named to the
all-conference squad.
With these three players back, along with
several strong underclassman, the Engineers
will be looking for the successful season which
has eluded them for the last two years.
57
Squash
ROW 1: /. Compton, j. McClay, C. Srivisarvacha , S. Karasik, P. Sarasm; ROW 2: Peter Sleeman, B. Hunsaker, I. Mahmud, D. McLeod, B. Rankin, Stu. Stanier, C.
Skytah.
The squash team completed its finest
season ever with a 9-10 record. The team
was lead by senior co-captains Todd Sta-
nier and Bruce Rankin along with MVP
Doug McLeod. The Highlights of the
season included an upset of 12th ranked
MIT then a win over arch-rival Franklin
and Marshall for the first time. Coach
Peter Sleeman should have a strong
team next season with the return of
freshman standouts Pao Sarasin and
Brad Hunsaker along with upperclass-
men Ismail Mahmud and John McClay.
WE
THEY
7
Haverford
2
7
F&M
2
2
5
Wesleyan
MIT
7
4
1
0
9
9
Stoneybrook 8
Navy 9
George Washington 0
Stevens Tech 0
1
Fordham
8
2
Colombia
7
6
Hill
Hobart — forfeit
3
0
1
Army
Vasser
9
8
5
Hill
4
4
F&M
5
1
Colombia
8
58
WE
THEY
1295 Kutztown
1193
Bucknell-forfeit
1301 Rider
1191
9th Army Invitational
1362 Scranton
1305
1344 Penn State
1307
1344 SetonHall
1153
1350 Kings
1337
Riflery
Two teams were undefeated during their regular seasons. Both
teams were deadly on their respective playing fields. One team
was on National Television while the other was entrenched in the
basement of Lamberton Hall.
Despite the obscurity associated with the rifle team, they con-
tinued their winning ways with an 8-0 record. The team was led
by senior co-captain and MVP Gordon Jonas and co-captain Dave
Bauer. Prospects for next season look just as bright with most of
the team returning.
ROW 1: C. Barberis, M. Bmgaman, D. Bauer, Sgt R. Prevost, }. Schnabel, G.
Jonas, C. Mason; ROW 2: S. Rosenberry, S. Galczynski, A. Ferrante, K. McMinn,
J. Wellman, J. Maugle; ROW 3: B. Applegate, M. Zimmerman. A. Goldblatt, D.
Hagerty, S. Touhill, M. McAlpine.
59
Hockey
ROW 1: P. Rinaldi, }. McCarthy, A. Stein, B. Beck, G. Biscoll, M. Chandell, ROW 2:
A. Pariseau, Flip, Pledge Molinaro, B. Scott, M. Nesbit, Myron Henzlestein (mana-
ger), S. Edwards, S. Allinson, }. Miller, ]. Cillo; ROW 3: T. Nelson, S. Gentile, /.
Langei'in, T. Freda, B. Petersohn, A. Gordon, P. Camuti.
WE
THEY
0
Villanova
1
0
Villanova
2
5
1
8
1
3
Lafayette
Upsala
Wagner
Navy
Delaware
4
9
2
11
2
1
Hobart
11
3
Hobart
14
3
Penn
6
5
8
6
St John's
Ramapo
Delaware
6
6
4
The stickmen of Lehigh's ice
hockey team raised their record
to 9-9 during this year's cam-
paign. Key wins came over Del-
aware (twice), Ramapo and rival
Lafayette. The Defense was
anchored by goalie Paul Rinaldi,
also defending Lehigh's goal
were Bowdoin transfer Phil
Molinaro and junior college
transfer Carl Henzelman.
Henzelman played well all sea-
son despite a nagging injury suf-
fered in an early season scrim-
age. The team's future looks
bright with most of coach Steve
Penman's squad returning next
season.
60
WE
THEY
47
Millersville
63
55
F&M
28
50
Delaware
59
48
Trenton
90
67
Allen College
51
78
Bloomsburg
55
67
Clarion
59
48
Shippensburg
71
53
Millersville
74
55
Drexel
57
63
Bucknell
58
54
Widener
73
53
Penn.
52
60
Temple
72
67
Albright
57
56
Kutztown
61
54
W. Chester
84
43
Scranton
75
52
Lafayette
77
60
Immaculata
68
49
LaSalle
94
46
Rider
90
Women's Basketball
The women's basketball team, led by captains D. Leit-
mer and M. Zdrofcoff finished a disappointing 80-81
season, with a 7-15 record.
There were bright sports in the season however, with
impressive victories over F&M, Bloomsburg, Allen Col-
lege, and a one-point decision over Penn.
With a large number of outstanding underclassmen
returning, the team will look forward to a more success-
ful season next year.
ROW 1: K. King, B. Orwe, L. Gill, L. Fabiny, E. Gebhard; ROW 2: D. Leitmer
(capt), M. Zdrofcoff (capt), S. Eckert, M. Mihatski, T. Guman; ROW 3: /. Zanger
(asst. coach), M. Frederick, B. Grant, M. Waltermire, L. Broderick, D. Greemvood
(manager), N. Walczak (manager).
61
Swimming
WE
THEY
68
West Chester
36
67
76
Temple
ESSC
46
36
67
74
Gettysburg
Delaware
40
38
76
63
Rutgers
Fordham
36
42
44
LaSalle
69
65
63
Lafayette
Bucknell
39
80
62
ROW 1: P. Brussock, S. Andrews, R. Holtz, S. Schlicht, D. Rathbun;
ROW 2: R. Gardner, coach, D. Trost, B. Price, S. Peene, L. Yearsly, K.
Ackerboom, L. Becker, T. Schewell, /. Canavan, D. Seablum; ROW 3: M.
Pible, C. A.njnml, j. Forster, A. Downing, R. Beak, T. Roth, T. Williams,
L. Forsina; ROW 4: S. Handerhan, T. Lyman, T. McDunie, j. Schafstal,
L. Schmalz, D. Bell, K. Anselmin, R. Gallagher, H. Brosnan, S. Stoup.
WE
THEY
8
Millersville
58
69
Temple
66
75
Swarthmore
47
42
Bucknell
98
50
Gettysburg
81
80
Widener
53
55
Bloomsburg
82
79
Ford ham
60
52
LaSalle
88
57
Lafayette
40
Lehigh men and women swim teams never had a dull
moment this season. The men's team finished with an
impressive 8-2 record, due to good depth and strong
underclass relays. The women's team finished with a 6-4
record.
Gary Angyal won 2 awards, Lehigh Long Distance
Trophy awarded to most improved distance swimmer
and James C. Gravany Memorial Trophy awarded to a
freshman scoring the most points. Randy Beals won the
Peter J. Morrissey Memorial Trophy to most outstanding
member of the men's varsity squad. Also, Susan
Andrews won the women's award for the most out-
standing member of women's varsity squad.
63
Wrestling
64
65
&
jM«,
ROW 1:/. Hockmen, D. Burley, T. Sloand, D. Butler, T. Husted, B. Weaver;ROW
2: D. Erlenbom (mngr.), J. Rally, F. Vresics, P. Famulari, B. Deehan, J. Rex
(mngr.), R. Bellaran; ROW 3: Thayer Turner (coach), M. Frick, T. Hensler, /.
Turner, C. Kilrain, P. Brown, D. seiser, B. Dudek, C. Leeman (asst. coach).
T>V5*V? *r'
After taking on a long and challenging
schedule, the grapplers were able to re-
tain their string of consecutive winning
seasons, this being the 29th. Tough set-
backs came at the hands of Iowa, Wis-
consin, Iowa State, and Syracuse during
the regular season, but they were able to
finish up with a 10-4 record.
The EIWA tournament, at Princeton
proved to be somewhat of a disappoint-
ment as Lehigh gave up first place to
Syracuse, but was able to finish a strong
second. Winners of EIWA crowns in-
cluded: Tom Husted at 126, Daryl Burley
at 134, and Colin Kilrain at 177.
Bobby Weaver was runner up at 118,
Tom Bold was fourth at 142, Tom Sloand
went at 150 and placed fifth, Jim Reilly
was fourth at 158, Jeff Turner finished
third at 167, and Tom Henseler was sixth
at 190.
66
Burley, Kilrain, Husted, Weaver, Tur-
ner and Reilly all qualified for the
NCAA's, Reilly as the Coaches' "Wild
Card" selection. With three place win-
ners, Burley second at 134, Kilrain third
at 177 and Reilly seventh at 158 Lehigh
captured fifth in the NCAA tournament
at Princeton.
The Enginners were the top eastern
team finishing ahead of Penn State and
Syracuse. The team was in the top five
for the fourth time in the last seven
years.
Leading the team this year were co-
captains Kilrain and Burley who were
re-elected to those posts for the 1981-82
campaign. Kilrain and Burley, who both
went through the regular season un-
beaten, each won their third EIWA
crowns and will have a chance next year
to become the fifth (and maybe sixth)
four-time Eastern Champs.
The Lehigh Home Club Trophy to the
best wrestler on the varsity squad went
to Daryl Burley. The George Feuerbach
Memorial Trophy to the most outstand-
ing member of the varsity squad went to
Colin Kilrain and the Roy A Lewis Tro-
phy to the most outstanding freshman
wrestler went to Damian Butler.
WE
THEY
24
Wilkes
18
5
Iowa
41
35
Northwestern
12
25
Michigan
18
15
Wisconsin
26
18
Iowa State
23
41
Pittsburgh
0
20
Penn State
19
44
Springfield
5
33
Army
2
43
Cornell
11
35
Rhode Island
12
21
Navy
19
22
Syracuse
24
67
ROW 1: Coach B. Hill, S. Mentesana, F. Ketch, ]. Campisi, M. Power, T. Pauley, S. Ice, F. Sullivan; ROW 2: /. Weyand, T. Unter, C. Blue, B. Kostyak, B. Collins, T.
Moran, R. Hall, K. Riley, P. Hanks, R. Kamin, R. Coppola.
68
"Sli-j:.
^*<?*
WE
THEY
52
Moravian
49
89
Lebanon Val.
60
62
Temple
97
55
Navy
53
68
Hofstra
67
41
Lycoming
30
72
Albright
66
80
Colgate
66
58
Drexel
70
63
Seton Hall
80
74
FDU-Madison
55
64
American
81
67
LaSalle
73
72
W. Chester
50
68
Lafayette
81
71
Delaware
60
44
Bucknell
54
65
Rider
66
62
W. Chester
65
47
St. Joseph's
74
68
Lafayette
62
61
Delaware
59
63
Bucknell
62
58
Rider
69
The Engineer basketball team enjoyed its
finest season in 64 years by posting a 14-12 record
in 1980-81.
The fourteen wins are the second most in
school history, behind the 1916-1917 club which
won fifteen of its nineteen games. It was also the
first winning season for the Engineers since
1967.
Senior forward Kevin Riley led the club in scor-
ing, was second in rebounding, and was voted
Most Valuable Player. Riley's fifteen-foot banker
at the buzzer against Bucknell gave the En-
gineers a one-point win which clinched a win-
ning season.
But the Engineers did not depend on just one
player. Coach Brian Hill effectively used eight
players throughout the season, and this depth
was the key for the successful year.
Seniors Mike Power, Paul Hanks, Rick Coppo-
la and Jeff Campisi, junior Charles Blue, and
sophomores Brian Collins and Fred Ketcho all
contributed greatly for the Engineers.
With Blue, Collins and Ketcho returning along
with a strong J V squad and some blue-chip fresh-
men, Hill has hopes of repeating the winning
efforts of 1981.
69
Track and Field
m
ROW 1: R. Fulford, G. Memo. ). Carr, T. Nichols, D. Thompson, S. Reynolds, M.
Holmes, R. Setlin, E. Lunch, W. Whitley, H. Gortly, T. OShea, M. Murray, L.
Mercadante, T. Campbell, ]. Gibbons (coach), James Covert (head coach); ROW z: D.
Melone, K. Jones, C. Helmsteder, ]. Malloney, j. Silet, ]. Brennen, B. Flynn, D.
Stride, /. Meszaros, P. Harris, }. Sullivan, P. Sanchirico, ]. Fusco, B. Davis, T.
Whelen, j. Fuershman, S. Murphy.
The track team campaigned success-
fully indoors and outdoors compiling a
combined record of 14-4. The indoor 31
meet win streak, spanning four seasons,
was snapped by Temple. Despite the
loss the team continued to perform well
winning their last three meets. The
squad was supported by their strength
in the field events. Two members of the
team won individual titles at the East
Coast Conference Championships
where Lehigh placed fifth. Rusty Fulford
won the long jump, while Larry Merca-
dante captured the triple jump. With a
strong field squad returning and a
strengthened track squad, prospects for
next season look promising.
Indoor Track
WE
THEY
79
Rider
54
79
Rochester
56
106
Wagner
25
106
East Stroudsburg
57
71
LaSalle
65
71
Drexel
53
71
Temple
74
76
Lafayette
60
Outdoor Track and Field
166
Kutztown
125
166
Indiana of PA
116
166
East Stroudsburg
83
166
Trenton State
69
166
Bloomsburg
55
69
West Chester
31
69
Bucknell
89
24
Princeton
122
28
Penn
116
70
Golf
WE
THEY
405
Penn
411
405
Muhlenberg
431
403
F&M
452
403
Swarthmore
458
389
Bucknell
397
389
Penn State
387
389
Gettysburg
418
396
Villanova
424
403
Delaware
399
394
LaSalle
414
394
West Chester
410
392
Lafayette
403
400
Army
398
407
Temple
398
407
Rider
430
The golf team completed another
outstanding season finishing with a
14-5 slate. The linkmen were led by
co-captains Chip Mason and Dave
Shillaber. During the District Cham-
pionships the team was led to a third
place finish by Tim Burns. Mason
and Shillaber also aided in Lehigh's
fine finish, while Rick Moore missed
the cut. Considering coach Lee-
man's consistantly strong teams,
next season should be just as good.
ROW 1: B. Beck, C. Mason (co-captain), D. Schillibar (co-captain), T. Burns; ROW 2: C. Matics, Whimpy Moore (manager), R. Anderson, B. Durkin, Gerry Leeman
(coach),
71
Men's
Tennis
ROW 1: Dave Smith, Keith Shramko, Greg Hafeman, Steve Aronson, Jay Wright, Brad Wyckoff (coach); ROW 2: Pete Pijawka, Kevin Kopp,
Dan Dalton (captain), Mark Nesbit.
WE
THEY
7
3
Wesleyan
E. Carolina
2
6
0
Atl. Christ.
9
9
Pembroke
0
5
0
5
Campbell
Navy
Clark
4
9
4
2
9
Colgate
Scranton
7
0
7
West Chester
2
9
8
Gettysburg
Rider
0
1
8
F&M
1
5
Bucknell
4
5
9
Lafayette
Drexel
4
0
5
Delaware
4
2
Temple
7
Men's tennis rolled to a outstanding 15-7 season. The Engineers were led by
MVP Keith Shramko and captain Dan Dalton. Shramko compiled the best singles
record, winning 17 out of 22 matches. Dalton was the team leader in matches
won, with a total of 30, against 14 losses. Junior Kevin Kopp and freshman Mark
Nesbit played a vital role in this years effort, with Kopp winning the #6 E.C.C.
championship and Nesbit winning key matches all year. Coach Brad Wyckoff can
look for an ever better record next year, as the team losses only one starter.
72
WE
THEY
6
Florida
0
5
Valdosta
4
7
Barnard
2
5
Ursinus
2
7
6
Bloomsburg
Millersville
0
2
8
F&M
1
7
West Chester
2
9
Moravian
0
6
Trenton
3
3
6
5
Lafayette
Aubright
Bucknell
6
3
4
Women's Tennis
This year the women's tennis team compiled a 12-1 record, its most
successful year yet under second year coach Karen Adams.
MVP and co-captain Elise Braceras as well as co-captain Debbie Banks
and Jane Sch witter will be graduating. Coach Adams will have a strong
team to work with next year. The team is the recipient of the Albert C.
Zettlemoyer Triple "A" Award, given to the team with the highest
GPA. This is the second year the women have won this award.
ROW 1: Irene Math, Cathy Connors, Debbie Banks, Elise Braceras,
Mary Ellen Connors, Liz Batsole, Julia Kim; ROW 2: Karen Adams
(coach), jane Schwitter, Cheryl Paul, Karen Lowe, Nancy Peck,
Wendy Jones, Shelly Siuciak. '
73
Baseball
WE
THEY
11
Atlantic Christian
6
2
8
Armstrong State
American U.
9
7
11
7
Armstrong State
Ga. Southern
4
5
4
E. Tenn. St.
15
8
Francis Marion
14
6
7
10
14
William & Mary
Rutgers
Muhlenberg
West Chester
2
6
7
25
3
Penn
9
6
2
0
Upsala
Lafayette
Delaware
7
10
5
7
Trenton State
14
18
Moravian
18
9
Bucknell
3
17
13
Gettysburg
Kutztown
7
2
12
Scranton
8
The Lehigh baseball team was very suc-
cessful this year as their record was 14-13.
The pitching staff, considered to be a major
question mark at the beginning of the sea-
son, held up quite well against such tough
competition as Georgia Southern (ranked
9th in the nation), American University,
Lafayette and Bucknell. Excellent perform-
ances were turned in by Jeff Sperring, who
beat Georgia Southern; Steve Paccico and
John Patten, two solid freshmen and Mitch
Fox, who won the first three games he
pitched.
The Engineers began their season with a
5-1 record on their southern trip, but began
to slide during the next few weeks. The team
turned the season around by sweeping
Bucknell in a doubleheader and winning
their next six games in a row. Hitting was
rarely a problem for the Engineers, with
senior co-captain Roger Bumgardner and
Chris Nagle supplying most of the power.
They combined for 12 home runs while
senior Chris Dax lead the team in hitting
with a .370 average. Senior Del Markward
started quickly, batting well over .500 during
the southern swing. But he, along with Dax,
was hampered with serious injuries which
limited his play. Freshman Mike Matto
turned in a fine season at third base with
excellent defensive plays combined with
clutch hitting. He will be returning next sea-
son with a team of young players hoping to
better this years record.
ROW 1: S. Butz, S. Fegely, D. Occor, S. Pacicco, R. Brmley, D. Markward, D.
Andrews, S. Ramsey, P. Sklar; ROW 2: B. Arndt, S. Nagle, R. Prosser, ]. Kane,
B. Massa, M. Pox, M. Coryell, M. Matto, M. Evans, J. Patten; ROW 3: C.
Anderson, C. Dax, M. Sheehan, B. Laughton, /. Sperring, R. Bomgardner ; ) . Orem,
B. Husband, B. Jenny, R. Mallet, S. Schultz.
Softball
ROW 1: C. Clacik, S. Hiester, A. Yueles, S. Herman; ROW 2: /. Jordan, L. Shaw, M. McHugh, L. Fabma, S. Hautzmger; ROW 3: Coach M. Frederick, P.
Reilly, R. Turoscy, R. Sidrer, B. Klemmer, P. Zajac.
The coming of spring brought changes for the 1981 softball team.
Guided by a new head coach, Maureen Fredrick, the team took
their first southern trip and returned with a 4-1 record. They
approached the season with much psych and determination as they
were led by co-captains, Sonia Hiester and Anastasia Yuelys. On
the field heroics were performed by sophomore Mary Jo McHugh
who batted .500 and pitcher Hiester who received the MVP award.
r\
r
Vv ^^t*
■
^j*.
WE
THEY
8
Allentown
4
1
Eastern
7
0
Penn.
1
11
Widnener
9
4
Scranton
3
0
F&M
1
1
LaSalle
5
8
NCACC
3
5
Rider
6
6
Villanova
8
0
4
5
Lafayette
Albright
Bucknell
3
3
11
1
Kutztown
10
10
Muhlenberg
0
75
Women's Lacrosse
The 1980 women's lacrosse team went to Nationals at
Penn. State, with a top seed, after beating University of
Delaware in Maryland.
After training in Boca Raton, Florida over spring break,
the Engineers went on to complete a 10-4 season, losing
to top ranked teams Ursinus, West Chester, Delaware,
and Temple.
Scoring was led by co-captains Bonnie Lewis with 51
goals and Kim Powell with 34. A tough defense was
sparked by Nancy Lehrhaupt, Sandy McMenamin, and
goalie Brenda Sirois.
WE
THEY
11
Bucknell
1
15
Kutztown
4
7
Ursinus
11
21
Drexel
3
66
Rutgers
4
7
West Chester
9
7
Delaware
11
11
F&M
8
3
Temple
12
14
Princeton
11
8
Trenton
4
12
Lafayette
5
ROW 1: Marie Helmold, Beth Book, Meredith Webner, Bonnie Lewis, Kim Powell,
Sue Shoop, Momaue Martin; ROW 2: Barb Stoner, Sally Bond, Martha Dannies,
Alison Kellet, Diane Thomas, Melissa Panick, Michelle Ruth. Brenda Sirois; ROW
3: Ed Jordan, Laura Moore, Kathy Sloan, Sandy Killian, Nancy Lehrhaupt, Daphne
Veras, Sandy McMenamis, Tere'se Cuff, Kathy Zeberleir, Kathy Hahn, Marci Axel-
rod, Jean Seibold, Jan Zanger, Judy Turner.
Men's Lacrosse
LEHI6H
4 ,,pi-f *% m w**B!r
v*"<*
f-msf
LEBIGH [£H[CB
LEHIGH
JHIffl
LFff/fifi
LEHIGH
LEHIGff
Wi% Bfe
ROW 1: B. Muft, S. Brad/ey, B. Iroine, P. Sykes, P. Gherardi, C. Newtek, K. C.
Haile, S. Schmitz; ROW 2: K. Haarmann, R. Weaver, B. Flood, D. Moyle, E.
Snadecki, R. Mosfeller, ]. Mohoffer, H. Katz; ROW 3: B. McCuiness, }. Rabbins,
D. Hanan, M. Wettengel, P. Altinger, S.
Hoffman (coach), D. Amman (coach).
Heilman, A. Manwaring, P. Von
WE
THEY
9
Penn State
23
9
FDU
20
8
Baltimore
15
13
West Chester
10
28
Wilkes
5
14
Villanova
10
9
F&M
15
15
Drexel
17
9
Delaware
22
14
Bucknell
16
9
Lafayette
13
12
Montclair
18
12
Kutztown
27
The men's lacrosse team finished another disappointing season this spring
with a record of 3-10. In spite of the losing record, the team did have outstand-
ing performances by several key players. Senior John Robbins did an excellent
job as goalie, as did Keith Haarmann on the field.
Despite losing several key seniors this year, the team does have some excel-
lent potential from underclassmen and next spring a much improved record is
expected.
77
78
79
Freshman Orientation
80
H?6
*-v*r. - . -- <-
Fall
82
83
. . . Rush Rush Rush Rush . .
Rush begins with fraternities having open house during the
last three weekends of September. Rush dinners follow soon
after, offering potential rushees a chance to meet brothers.
Pubnights and special events like Monday Night Football,
concerts, and athletic games help brothers and rushees decide if
they fit each other's lifestyle.
The giving out of a prebid indicates a house has asked a rushee
to become a future brother. On Bid Day, two weeks into the
spring semester, the rushee chooses which house he wants to
pledge.
84
J^m Pledging
Pledging is more than simply being ordered around by one's
fraternity brothers. Pledge projects often include improvements
to the house while pledge trips are a good way to meet people
from other chapters.
The pledge class is usually responsible for constructing the bed
for the bed race and designing a banner for Lafayette weekend.
Lineups, cleanups, and quizzes about the fraternity are regular
features of pledging.
The brothers-to-be are instructed on the ideals of the fraternity
by the pledge marshall. Hell Week signals the transition from low
life to brother status.
85
86
87
w
O
o
The first annual "Oktoberfest," jointly
organized by the Student Activities Coun-
cil, the Residence Halls Council, and the
Interfraternity Council, raised $750 for the
Bethlehem YMCA. Almost 2000 students
and faculty members drank beer and lis-
tened to german music provided by a live
band. Other attractions included gambling
booths and the "Le Compane" dancers.
The event proved that major campus
organizations could work together suc-
cessfully. "Considering that this was the
first year for such an event, it went off
much better than we could have hoped,"
said Del Markward, IFC president, "I ex-
pect that there will be another
Oktoberfest." Future improvements may
include more booths and better lighting.
88
89
90
91
"In the past, the SAC has had a bad
image, but this year all officers are new,
hardworking, and well aware of last year's
image problems," declared SAC President
Pete Fioretti at the beginning of the fall
semester, "within the next few weeks, I
don't think we'll have any image prob-
lems." By working with several agents and
promoters, the SAC hopes to sponsor a
wide range of concerts. However, Fioretti
deemed the $16,000 budget insufficient.
Beatlemania was the first concert of the
fall semester. Although synchronization
problems marred the video slide and
movie presentation, the mood of the
1960's was successfully recaptured for a
few hours.
Marshall Tucker was next in the Stabler
Arena. Their brand of Southern rock in-
cluded Tony Caldwell on guitar, Jerry
Eubanks on electric flute, Franklin Wilkie
on bass, and vocalist Doug Grey.
Molly Hatchet's sue members travelled
to Bethlehem from Jacksonville, Florida.
Their presentation consisted of seventeen
rousing songs.
Yes combined selections from their cur-
rent album with songs from earlier in the
92
group's twelve year history. Bassist Chris
Squire was the sole remaining member
from the original line-up.
Problems with the sound equipment
caused Rossington Collins concert to be
delayed nearly four hours. Theirs was the
last SAC presentation of 1980.
The management of Stabler requires the
SAC to work with a promoter as insurance
against financial losses and damage.
However, SAC officers would like to
choose when they want to use a promoter.
Nevertheless, Concert Chairman Fred
Schaufeld said, "In spite of our differ-
ences, the SAC and the management of
Stabler have managed to develop and
maintain a very close working rela-
tionship. This is for the betterment of stu-
dent activities."
93
94
Lafayette Weekend
OS
The Election of 1 980
*N. TREASU*
*, WASHH
Promising to slash the budget, toughen foreign policy, and
"make America great again," Ronald Reagan became the
40th president of the United States. The former Governor of
California swept the electoral college but barely gained a
majority of the popular vote.
Finding the problems of Iran, Billy, and the economy in-
surmountable from the Rose Garden, Democratic incumbent
Jimmy Carter took his campaign on the road. However, it
was too little too late. Except for his home state of Georgia,
Carter lost all of the "New South" — formerly the heart of his
support.
Analysts claim that blacks were the only group that con-
tinued their 1976 support of the Georgian. Carter's biggest
win was in the predominantly black District of Columbia
where he received 74.9 percent of the vote.
Conservative political action committees like Jerry Fal-
well's Moral Majority raised funds for Reagan and other
Washington newcomers. These groups succeeded in ousting
senatorial stalwarts, including Birch Bayh and 1972 Presiden-
tial candidate George McGovern, who rated low on con-
servative scorecards.
Big business initially backed former Governor of Texas
John Connally — who had the largest endowment in the
presidential campaign. When Connally dropped out of the
race, Kemp-Roth tax cut supporter Reagan received the big
business support.
Officially, the AFL-CIO and other unions were behind the
incumbent. However, many rank-and-file members, believ-
ing supply-side economics would cure inflation and unem-
ployment, boosted Reagan support.
Illinois congressman John Anderson, Libertarian Ed Clark,
and Barry Commoner of the Consumer Party also ran for
President. Anderson captured 7% of the electorate, thus
qualifying for federal matching funds. However, Anderson's
candidacy affected the election results less than might have
been expected.
Clark found strong support on campus, in spirit if not in
numbers at Grace Hall, Nezv Republic editor William Buckley
was questioned about Clark. Buckley said he would
wholeheartedly support Clark if not for his wanting to "dis-
mantle the Pentagon." University Libertarians, responding
in the Brown and White, said Clark was for efficiency in the
military.
Anderson also appeared at the University, calling for sacri-
fice and conservation as the key to economic recovery. His
speech at Stabler Arena drew national press attention and
was broadcast by WLVR, the campus radio station.
The Lehigh College Republicans were embarrassed earlier
in the year after they announced a three way debate featuring
Anderson, Bush, and Reagan. Claiming that there would
also be keynote addresses by other major Republicans, the
club invited 40 major East Coast Universities to Stabler
Arena.
However, area congressman Don Ritter turned out to be
the only major political figure in attendance. Only 150 people
saw the minor surrogates who appeared for two out of the
three announced candidates. The club found itself discre-
dited and in debt.
Despite the fiasco, the College Republicans received funds
from the University, as did the Democrat Club under
Lehigh's nonpartisanship rules. The money for the Demo-
crats is on account until the club finds an acceptable manner
in which to use it. The Lehigh Democrats seem to exist
primarily on paper.
Several students and Deans who supported Reagan were
rewarded for their efforts with invitations to Inauguration
Day festivities. The overseer of these Reagan supporters was
Marc Holtzman, a Lehigh Undergraduate who took a year off
to serve as a top Reagan campaign coordinator in Pennsylva-
nia. Holtzman was also an aide at the Republican Convention
and second in command of Inauguration Day activities.
Forum XI held a mock election prior to the actual voting.
Reagan won easily with Anderson coming in second and
Carter a close third.
by Andy Lehren
97
*f
Day After Day
There were those days when the
thought of walking uphill at the end
of class made one want to call a cab,
every homework assignment had
the effect of a sleeping pill, and even
the canines on campus seemed to be
dreaming of the summer.
98
99
Playoff, *8 1
by Jeff Aronson
Photography by Bob Yougentob
For the Engineer gridders, the partly sunny afternoon
of December 13 was the culmination of a long, hard
season; a season which ended without a loss.
The 9-0-2 Engineers, unbeaten for the first time since
1950, advanced to the Division 1-AA football playoffs for
the second consecutive year. Rival Eastern Kentucky
University was the opponent again, but this time the two
teams would square off in the friendly confines of Taylor
Stadium.
The first half ended in a 13-13 he, as senior Ted Iobst
connected on field goals of 47 and 38 yards, the first
setting an Engineer record. The Lehigh touchdown came
on a five yard pass from Junior quarterback Larry
Michalski to junior Paul Anastasio.
Eastern Kentucky tied the game with just 24 seconds
left in the first half, when running back Alvin Miller
plowed in from the one-yard line.
The 11,500 faithful, many of them students who de-
cided to put aside the chores of finals to scream them-
selves hoarse, waited in anticipation as the most impor-
tant 30 minutes of the season were about to begin.
100
An Eastern Kentucky touchdown and field goal in the
third quarter put the gridders behind, but with 8:50 left
Michalski connected with senior running back Vince
Rogusky on a 10-yard pass over the middle. Iobst con-
verted the extra point to make the score 23-20.
The last eight minutes were probably the most hard-
hitting of the season, as Lehigh fought desperately for a
game tying field goal or a winning touchdown.
"Remember Delaware" yelled the band members, re-
member reminding the crowd of Michalski's last second
pass to senior Mark Yeager which preserved the unde-
feated season.
Then, when senior linebacker Bruce Rarig jarred Miller
with a bone crunching tackle (leaving Miller's knees wob-
bling), to almost cause a fumble, it looked like the En-
gineers might pull off another last second triumph.
Dreams of California were alive again.
But the clock ran out before that bit of glory was
achieved, a disappointment for everyone involved with
the Lehigh football program, but hardly a blemish in light
of the first undefeated season in thirty years.
Ptk
101
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aring told
By PEG RHODIN
01 The Morning Call
iS&SiSS-tfS
W^,»i"
^.nan raped
at Lehigh U.
frat party
A young woman claimed in Northampton County
...>url vesiorday that she was raped four Umes at a
U'hightn^ersilyfrateniity house wt-SjMlted or hiM
■""-.ped around the roony ^jtfhtsand
jgainsi eighl o( the men for 1»-
Uut he approved am -
two ill the remaining six
And he set cash bail lor to
*H
&*
cP
,^
.«*
s*-
A<y
«»s
!»*i "Iw^o.
clothed
yelling obscenities
1 felt I had been stnpped of
worth.' the brown-haired win
The 20-year-old former M
spent more than 41 1 hours tesi
hearing for H men arrested
the Delta Tau Delta house
Judge Michael Francii
magistrate, dismissed
recognizance ^* \CS^
oe
^ '-**&?.
: pausing
ByPAULWIRTH
Of The Morning Call
Lehigh U. brings internal charg
Lehigh University has brought int*rnal charaes
against 13 students in connection with an alleged
rape on campus April 12, even though criminal
charges against eight of them have been dropped
because of insufficient evidence
Charges of rape against one student and con-
spiracy to commit rape against seven others were
dropped Monday at a preliminary hearing before
Northampton County Judge Michael Fmnctosa A
. reliminary hearing is held todetermme if enough
evidence exists to hold a person for trial
Thirteen students and an Allentown man were
charged after a 19- year-old former Muhlenberg
College student said she was raped at a party at the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity house on campus She
testified at the hearing she was raped four times
while naked or half-clothed men leaped around the
room, flashing lights and shouting obscenities
Preston Parr, Lehigh vice president and dean
lor student affairs, said hearings will be held for
Waltmglord. Delaware County, who isalsocharged
with conspiracv An added charge ol rape was
brought against Michael Keeney, 20, of Wilkes-
Barre, who is also charged with indecent assault
and conspiracy
\\cC o°
Lehigh ■ .
activities ol i.
academic years
.'status of the j. t
jmmittee appoint o>.„ e pr
or^-* i^w.s will look ml S°niZ *»<*"»«
Muring the past It T"u f^''on<4n Ait
4% .
'<>: ■
104
Scandals on Campus
The 1980-81 academic year was punc-
tuated by startling — even shocking —
news events.
In September, 1980, Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity was brought before the Uni-
versity Disciplinary Committee in con-
nection with a wet-T-shirt contest spon-
sored by the fraternity during Greek
Week 1980. Thirty-five faculty members
critical of the event had sent a letter to
Dean of Students William Quay in May.
Delta Tau Delta was found guilty by
the University Disciplinary Committee.
However, concluding that the fraternity
had "violated no duly enacted rule"
although it did "engage in activity that
appears patently offensive to significant
sectors of the University," the Faculty
Appeal Committee reversed the Disci-
plinary Committee decision and cleared
the house of all charges.
Sigma Phi fraternity also came before
the Disciplinary Committee in Septem-
ber. In June, while responding to an
alarm set off by the fraternity's automa-
tic system, campus police had disco-
vered several thousand dollars worth of
stolen items in the chapter room. The
articles had been taken from other
fraternities, the University, the city of
Bethlehem, and the postal service.
Theft charges were brought against
the house as a whole.
The fraternity was found guilty of
multiple thefts of property, retention of
stolen property, and corporately pur-
suing and condoning the practice of
theft and retention of stolen property.
Full University probation for the entire
1980-81 academic year was the sentence.
Sigma Phi was ordered to return all
the property and pay for any damage.
The house was given until May 1, 1981,
to report back to the Disciplinary Com-
mittee with reasons why the chapter
should continue. Failure to meet any of
these requirements would result in dis-
solution of the chapter.
Sigma Phi came before the Discipline
Committee again im March. The com-
mittee found the entire house guilty of
the January theft of a half-keg from Phi
Delta Theta and decided to recommend
to the reviewing board that Sigma Phi be
dissolved.
In April, an individual member of Sig-
ma Phi stepped forward and assumed
responsibility for the theft. However,
the committee did not withdraw the re-
commendation to dissolve since "the
chapter participated in trying to conceal
the truth" by not singling out an indi-
vidual during March's hearing.
In February, the Brown and White
was itself the subject of a front page
story. More than $5000 had been found
missing from its account.
Early in the spring semester, the new
head of Journalism, Robert Sullivan, de-
termined that proper accounting and
bookkeeping records had not been
maintained during the fall semester.
Former head of Journalism, Joe McFad-
den, then examined cancelled checks to
discover invalid signatures on several.
Apparently, a student with access to
the Brown and White checkbook had
written checks on the paper's account
without authorization by forging at least
one signature. The checkbook had not
been locked in a safe place. Sullivan then
consulted Dean Quay who requested an
audit.
The business manager of the Brown
and White, who was involved in the
embezzlement, payed back the money
and left school with the understanding
that the University would never give
him a degree.
The alleged rape on April 12 of a 19-
year-old Muhlenberg College student
led to the arrest of thirteen University
students and one non-University stu-
dent. Eleven of the University students
were Delta Tau Delta brothers — at
whose fraternity house the incident re-
portedly occurred.
Two of those arrested, one a Delta Tau
Delta brother, were charged with rape
and criminal conspiracy to commit rape.
They were released on $5000 bail.
Another Delt was charged with indecent
assault and criminal conspiracy to com-
mit rape. He was released on $1000 bail.
All of the others were charged with cri-
minal conspiracy to commit rape and re-
leased on their own recognizance.
A preliminary hearing on May 11 de-
termined whether a prima facie case had
been established against each indi-
vidual.
An ad hoc committee was formed to
review the status of Delta Tau Delta and
report back to President Lewis its recom-
mendations concerning the future of the
chapter at Lehigh.
The Campus Crawl on April 30 ended
in a riot involving 100-200 University
students — several of whom were
arrested. One University police officer
was injured in the brawl.
Disturbance was first created by a
group of students demanding beer at
Chi Phi. The fraternity had run out of
beer and, upon hearing a window being
broken, the president called campus
police.
Police arrived at the house, warned
the person identified as having broken
the window and left. However, they
were soon called back — to find that "a
whole group of people . . . about 100-200
of them" had returned to Chi Phi.
Bill Gentzlinger, president of Chi Phi,
said, "People were just abusing them
(the police officers), throwing beers on
them — there was nothing they could
do."
"The kids were chanting "Kent State"
and screaming any obscenity under the
sun directed at your mother, your sister,
your father, you name it," said officer
Mark DiLuzio. "We attempted to leave
the area, but the students were lying in
front of the car and in the road."
Students then assailed DiLuzio and
his fellow officers Edward Shupp and
Joseph Straka. Shupp was kicked in the
eye and maced while attempting to
apprehend one of the assailants.
Trouble was also caused at Sigma
Alpha Mu by students who scaled the
fraternity's fence in an attempt to get
beer. In yet another incident, one stu-
dent was arrested for open lewdness fol-
lowing a nude basketball game at Beta
Theta Pi.
An emergency meeting of the Inter-
fraternity Council was called on May 1 to
discuss what Quay termed the "ex-
tremely serious and explosive" situation
on the hill.
Friday and Saturday following the
meeting went very smoothly. Chief of
Campus Police Eugene Dax said it was
the mildest Greek Weekend ever,
adding that there was "total coopera-
tion" from students, the Dean of Stu-
dents Office, faculty and administration.
105
106
107
108
-loliday Spirit
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109
A Decade of
Women at
Lehigh
by Anne Fitzpatrick
In the fall of 1971, 128 women, the first
ever to attend our traditionally all male
university arrived on campus. Since
then, things have never been the same.
The athletic department had no idea of
the quality or quantity of women
athletes that would come to Lehigh,
according to William Leckonby, Director
of Athletics.
Back then, there were three Varsity
teams, swimming, tennis, and field
hockey. But due to talent and interest,
today we have all of those plus vol-
leyball, basketball, lacrosse and softball.
In addition, there are sports clubs for
women in track and soccer.
"The women's sports program at
Lehigh has come along remarkably well
with the teams doing well against tough
opponents much sooner than I had ex-
pected," said Leckonby.
For example the field hockey team
made it to nationals this year and last.
The lacrosse team went to nationals this
year and came in second only losing to
Delaware.
The womens sports program is not the
only thing that has expanded.
"Back in '71 when we were first admit-
ting women we planned on having no
sororities; you can see how wrong we
were," said Samuel Missimer, Director
of Admissions.
Today we have three established
sororities; Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma
Phi Beta, and Alpha Phi — with a fourth
one on the way.
The University Panhellenic Council
voted to expand the sorority system be-
cause of the number of women in-
terested in becoming involved, accord-
ing to Larry Phillipi, assistant to the dean
of students.
Spring rush of 1981 left fifty girls who
had wanted to pledge without bids. The
year before there were thirty rejections.
The need for another sorority was rec-
ognized but the problem still remained
no
of which one to get. The Sorority Expan-
sion Committee, comprised of three rep-
resentatives from each existing sorority
and Phillipi dealt with this job.
The committee studied the alumnae
chapters, scholarship programs, finan-
cial status, membership/chapter de-
velopment, and national organization of
each sorority that showed an interest in
colonizing at Lehigh.
There final decision can not be dis-
closed because "it's not official yet," said
Phillipi. But, "hopefully it will colonize
by the fall of 1981," he added. Where to
house the new sorority is still being de-
cided. "Although it is not really our re-
sponsibility to find housing for the
sorority, we will help," said Phillipi.
Interestingly enough, according to
Phillipi, the University could actually
support the addition of two new soror-
ities. "However it would be unwise to
bring in two new ones at the same time,"
said Phillipi.
Women have excelled in sports, soror-
ities, and in terms of involvement and
activities, according to assistant Dean of
Students Muriel Whitcomb.
For example, Eileen Canzian was the
first woman Brown and White editor
back in 1977. She was not the last. Janet
Scagnelli, who was in the first gradua-
ting class of women, was vice-chairman
of the Forum. She was not the last either.
These days, the Epitome always
seems to have a woman editor, said
Whitcomb. The SAC and LUV are pre-
dominantly staffed by women, too,
added Whitcomb.
This year for the first time in Lehigh's
history, the Bosey Reiter Leadership
Cup, the most prestigious service award
presented to an undergraduate, was
presented to a woman — Phyllis Errico.
Academically, the women are consis-
tently above the men, with their grade
point average about a 10th of a point
higher, said Whitcomb.
"Women at Lehigh are asserting
themselves. They're visible, credible,
and have a lot of respect. Doors aren't
closed to them, there's nothing holding
them back," said Whitcomb.
"They may be outnumbered, but
they're not intimidated," Whitcomb
claimed.
Looking back on the early days of
Lehigh women, Missimer said he was
amazed at how well women adjusted
into the Lehigh lifestyle. "After a year or
two, it was almost as if they'd been here
forever," he said.
in
112
113
Speakers
Rodney
Dangerfield
Comedian Rodney Dangerfield spoke
at Lehigh on January 27, bringing an
almost sell-out crowd to its feet at Stabler
Arena. After firing one-liners and "no
respect" jokes at the crowd, the high-
light of the evening was during an audi-
ence question and answer session. One
observer asked Dangerfield how his
health was to which he replied, "not so
good. This morning I was doing nude
push-ups and I didn't see the
mousetrap!"
photograph by Robert Youngentob
114
Franco
Modigliani
Victor Tomseth
Nikki Giovanni
115
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First flooS.
117
118
The first Hourglass — brainchild of the Social Alternatives
Committee of Forum XI — was held in the University snack-
bar from 8:30 p.m. to midnight on January 29. Nearly 400
people enjoyed the music of guitarist John Lee.
In addition to live entertainment provided by professionals
and amateurs, the Hourglass features special additions to the
regular snack bar menu. According to chairman Jeff Aibel,
the Social Alternatives Committee is trying to "fill a need for
additional programming" — not detract from other social
events on campus.
"The crowd was very enthusiastic at one of the best
alternatives to a pubnite offered on this campus in quite a
while. The food was good and the service not bad, consider-
ing the newness of the idea and the event," said a Brown and
White editorial.
"The main reasons for the success of the initial Hourglass,
expected to be the first of a series presented twice a month,
were advance planning and publicity by the ad-hoc Social
Alternatives Committee and cooperation and assistance from
the University Office of Auxiliary Services, the Dean of Stu-
dents Office, the Dining Service, and the Student Activities
Council," continued the editorial.
"But credit should also be given to those . . . who showed
up Thursday . . . Without that support, the Hourglass would
have failed, no matter how well planned it had been."
Improvements were made in the February, March, and
April presentations of the Hourglass. Unpopular items were
dropped from the menu following the first Hourglass. The
waiter system was reevaluated when Food Services lost $400-
$500 on the February Hourglass. Labor costs accounted for
much of the deficit.
119
Orangemen end
Engineers' hold
on Easterns
by Larry Reisman
The Syracuse Orangemen of coach Ed
Carlin crowned four individual cham-
pions Sunday night while dethroning
the Engineers as Eastern Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association champs at Prince-
ton University's Jadwin Gymnasium.
Syracuse qualified seven matmen,
scoring 159.75 points to Lehigh's 134.50,
and the Engineers qualified six, for the
NCAA championships. Bob Weaver
(second at 118), Tom Husted (first at
126), Darryl Burley (first at 134), Jim Reil-
ly (fourth at 158), Jeff Turner (third at
167), and Colin Kilrain (first at 177) will
make the trip for Lehigh.
In the first collegiate battle in history
between two Olympians in the 118-
pound finale, Gene Mills of Syracuse
gave up an early takedown but re-
sponded with six near falls before finally
nailing Weaver in 5:20.
Lehigh's Tom Husted nipped defend-
ing 118-pound champion Dale Mills of
Syracuse, 11-10, in their semi-final bout
before fronting Mark Palzer of Army,
14-5 in the finals of their 126-pound
bout.
Husted's other two wins were by fall
at 7:57 against Temple's Joe Duca and 7-3
against 1980, 126-pound runnerup, Alan
Reto of East Stroudsburg.
At 134, Burley won his third consecu-
tive championship as he ran a patented
takedown clinic, racking up 11-two-
pointers en route to a 24-10 victory over
William and Mary's Billy Pincus, whose
only previous loss this season was to
Maryland's Todd Camel.
Burley opened with a 21-6 superior
120
decision over Princeton's fourth-place
finisher John Orr, while pinning Frank-
lin and Marshall's Mike McMahon in the
quarterfinals and pouncing Syracuse's
third place finisher Iacovelli, 12-6, in the
semifinals.
A tremendous tournament perform-
ance by unseeded 142-pound Engineer
Tommy Bold ended on a sour note as he
dropped a 10-4 rematch with Siegel in
the consolation finals for third place.
Siegel, who defeated Bold, 9-8, last week
at Stabler Arena, jumped to an 8-1 lead,
and allowed Bold four escapes in the
duel.
Engineer Tom Sloand, who wrestled
at 126 earlier this year became known as
"David" at 150 this weekend, manhand-
ling his opponents and working his way
to a fifth place finish.
In a big upset at 158-pounds, Engineer
defending champ Reilly suffered
through an injured groin and a 5-3 loss to
Allen Washington of Yale and 6-3 con-
solation loss to Mike Rodgers of Navy en
route to a fourth place finish. He was
selected as a wild-card pick for the
nationals along with Navy's 167-
pounder John Reich.
In the 167-pound class whose first four
seeds were knocked out early, including
defending champion Reich, who placed
fourth nationally last year, Turner
almost worked his way to the finals, but
fell victim to Army's Dave Hagg, 6-5, in
the semis.
Colin Kilrain showed Eastern fans
why he is one of the toughest 177-
pounders in the country by cruising
through the tourney.
After pinning his first two opponents,
Kilrain seemed to have a bit of trouble
with Princeton captain Jim Fraivillig,
winning only 14-6, then disposing of de-
fensive Midshipman Mark Phillips in the
finals, 15-3.
Engineer Tom Hensler finished his
Lehigh career in fine style finishing sixth
at 190, a weight which may be a bit over
Hensler's head.
Engineer heavyweight Drew Keiser
won a close bout with Army's Larry
Beisel in the opening round, 12-10, but
dropped another slow match reminis-
cent of the one last week with Rotunda,
the eventual winner, 8-4 in the quarter-
final.
121
122
Spring
■
123
Year in Review
photographs by Bethlehem Globe Times
Concern about the number of hand-
guns in the United States — 50 million at
last count — was expressed anew fol-
lowing the death of John Lennon on De-
cember 8, 1980. The ex-Beatle was shot
in front of his New York apartment
house by Mark David Chapman — a lon-
er who had not only idolized Lennon but
masqueraded under his name. Lennon
and Yoko Ono had just released "Dou-
ble Fantasy" — their first work in eight
years. The album's most popular single,
"Starting Over," climbed the charts as
the world mourned the musician.
On January 20, 1981, Ronald Reagan
took the oath as 40th President of the
United States, promising an "era of
national renewal." Within minutes of
his swearing-in, the 52 American hos-
tages held in Iran were released after 444
days in captivity. They were welcomed
back to the United States with cheers,
tears, yellow ribbons and tributes. At a
White House ceremony, President
Reagan thanked the returning citizens
"for making us proud to be Americans."
Farmers watched the skies all winter,
hoping for rain that would end the se-
vere drought and save the summer
crops. A major storm across the country
in February brought some immediate re-
lief but no long term solutions to the
serious problems of waste and pollution.
Experts remained concerned that the
rapid depletion of underground re-
serves of water would produce a crisis
reminiscent of the energy shortage.
In February, before a joint session of
Congress, the President unveiled a
second "New Deal" aimed at the run-
away growth of big government. Reagan
claimed that his proposals — which in-
cluded drastic cuts in taxes, spending,
and regulation — could halve the infla-
tion rate, increase economic growth, and
result in a balanced budget. However,
many questioned the ability of these un-
tested theories to hold up in the real
world — and worried about how the cuts
would affect low income groups.
On March 30, John Warnock Hinckley
Jr. fired six shots and injured four people
one of them the President of the
United States. Reagan suffered a serious
chest wound but kept his sense of
humor throughout the ordeal. The
assassination attempt raised questions
about how well the President is pro-
tected and what more could be done.
Once again, the handgun problem was
discussed with Reagan maintaining his
position against gun control.
Fifty-four hours after a delayed blast-
off from Cape Canaveral, the space-
shuttle Columbia made a flawless land-
ing in the Mojave Desert. Americans
were exhilarated by the reusable shut-
tle's trouble-free return to earth. Com-
mander John Young's shuttle copilot,
Navy Captain Robert Crippen, ex-
claimed, "We are really in the space
business to stay."
124
125
126
127
128
129
Lichtenstein Circus
130
a
Cow Day"
131
132
Greek Week
133
Preppy Editor
Chooses
University 'Key'
Preps
by Anne Fitzpatrick
"College should be the happiest eight
years of your life," advised Lisa Birn-
bach, editor of the Official Preppy Hand-
book, who spoke in Packard Lab. Aud.
April 15.
Wearing (of course) a turtleneck, Fair
Isle sweater, kilt, red socks and clogs
(the very ones pictured in the book),
Birnbach explained why Lafayette is
mentioned in the book while Lehigh
isn't.
"Look, Lehigh, engineering is just not
preppy, it's too practical," she said. "Be-
sides you can't pick up women on loga-
rithms," she added.
"Slide rules do not go out on dates
either," she continued. "I can see it now,
some geek saying 'let me compute the
tip'."
Birnbach suggested philosophy as a
more acceptable major. "For example,
can I prove I was really there in Brooks
Brothers (B2 in prep language) if nobody
saw me?"
"Classics is good, too, because preps
like old things better than new things,"
she said.
Birnbach also advocates English as a
prep major because it makes you "basi-
cally unemployable." "That's the way it
should be," Birnbach said, "then you
can mooch off your parents for a while,
or better yet, your friends' parents."
The Preppy Handbook editor also
commented on prep sex. "Sex is some-
thing a girl gives to a guy when he is no
longer impressed with her family's
wealth," she said.
"Smoking is prep to," she said. "After
all, what else can you do with the hand
that's not holding the highball at a cock-
tail party?"
How preppy does Birnbach think
Lehigh is? "Well, compared to the Uni-
versity of North Dakota, you're very
prep," she answered.
The University failed in a major catego-
ry, she said. Birnbach polled the audi-
ence and found General Hospital to be
the most popular soap on campus. But,
All My Children is the preppiest soap
opera, according to Birnbach.
After a slide presentation of prep life-
styles, Birnbach invited members of the
audience up to compete in the Student
Activities Council's Most Male and
Female Prep Fashion Contest.
Contestants were required to model
their outfits, then chat with Miss Birn-
bach. "Where did you prep?, Where do
you summer?" she asked them. Birn-
bach also checked closely for socks
(T.T.F. W. — too tacky for words), labels,
pearls, monograms, etc.
Birnbach even asked the men contes-
tants what kind of underwear they were
wearing. "Boxers, and not jockey shorts,
are prep," according to Birnbach. One
contestant, however, told Birnbach that
he was wearing jockey shorts because he
"needed the support."
Kathy Hutnik, '84, and Steven Hayes,
'84, were chosen as the winners, and will
dine together at Widow Brown's Inn.
"A preppy since she was a fetus,"
Birnbach was graduated from Riverdale
Country Day School and Brown Uni-
versity. She is 24 and lives in New York
City.
She claims she was "born to write the
book." The prep world was in hiding
and being enjoyed by only a few select
few, she said, and someone had to ex-
pose it.
Many of Birnbach's friends and family
assisted her with the book. In fact, most
of the models found in the book are her
friends. The clothes pictures, however,
are mostly her own.
Birnbach's mother did some writing
for the book, including the "I gave birth
to a preppy" passage.
For the future, Birnbach says she
already has three other book ideas. Also,
Official Preppy desk diaries, calenders,
drinking and vomit shirts (100 percent
cotton because "synthetic fibers never
touch a prep's body"), stationary (pink
and green?), stickers, postcards, etc., are
coming out next fall. "There's even talk
of a preppy movie," Birnbach said.
Birnbach said she loves going around
promoting the book. "I never knew I
could make a living just talking," she
said.
"It's hard to be the epitome of prep all
the time," Birnbach says, and she admits
she's not always totally prepped-out. "I
just brought a pair of olive drab pants to
wear with my cowboy boots," she said.
That's okay, Lisa, even alligators shed
their skin once in a while.
135
The Lehigh Diet
To balance one's diet properly while at
Lehigh, it is necessary to select foods
every day from each of the four basic
food groups . . .
1. Milk Group (includes milk, ice
cream, cheese): provides calcium.
It is possible to satisfy this require-
ment by guzzling milk at regular inter-
vals. However, this could become quite
boring — especially if one does not like
the cow beverage.
Fortunately, Lehigh offers several
other opportunities to stock up on cal-
cium. These include . . .
— drinking White Russians and som-
breros at hotel parties.
— pigging out at the freshman ice
cream bash.
— filling up at wine and cheese par-
ties.
2. Meat Group (includes meat,
poultry, fish, eggs): provides pro-
tein.
No one has yet conclusively deter-
136
mined what type of meat is con-
tained in Greekers (and to which
food group do the flies belong?).
A word of caution: do not try to
satisfy one's protein needs by pick-
ing the pepperoni off other persons'
slices of pizza.
Vegetarians need not despair.
Soybean (a major ingredient in
Lump) is an excellent source of pro-
tein — as is peanut butter. Stock up
on the Reese's.
3. Vegetable — Fruit Group
Sources of Vitamin A . . .
— apples: a good crunchy food
when studying gets boring.
— bananas: even more digestible
when in Daiquiris.
Sources of Vitamin C . . .
— the orange juice in screwdrivers
— the strawberries in shortcake
— the potato stuffing in pierogies
(beware of the grease, it might be
dangerous to one's health)
Dates are also the source of good
things (but sometimes hard to find).
4. Bread and Cereal Group: provides
iron, niacin, the B vitamins, and car-
306 BROADWAY, BETHLEHEM, PA. Call 8661088
WE ARE OPEN & DELIVER
bohydrates.
It is possible — but not always desir-
able — to stuff one's face with slices of
Wonder. Beer is usually considered a
more socially acceptable way of in-
gesting carbonhydrates at Lehigh.
However, total reliance on this beverage
will result in frequent trips to the bath-
room.
Popcorn is another popular source of
carbohydrates. Owing to its light and
fluffy texture, this substance is also a
potential cause of food fights.
As for cereals — there's a Wheatena
eater for every Captain Crunch junkie.
wm
137
■
A4>
».
138
139
140
141
142
.jenar1*'
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143
Gryphons in Action
A gryphon is a fictitous animal with the body
and hind legs of a lion and the head and wings of
an eagle. This formidable creature guarded the
treasures within the castles of ancient
mythology.
The gryphons at Lehigh are so named because
they "guarded" freshmen — the treasures of the
University. All residence halls accommodating
first-year students are staffed with gryphons
144
i
whose general responsibilities are to assist fresh-
man with academic and personal problems.
However, more highly specialized aid is some-
times needed. Gryphons — who are not profes-
sional counselors — will then direct the fresh-
man to the appropriate person.
As an official staff member, the gryphon is
charged with maintaining order in the living sec-
tions. Each dormitory must have at least one
gryphon "on call" during weekend nights.
Usually, a gryphon has dorm duty about twice a
semester.
With the help of its gryphon, each living unit is
expected to sponsor one educational and one
social program a semester. The former often in-
clude lectures by faculty members. Spaghetti
dinners and hotel parties are popular social
events. Secret Santas abound at Christmas time
while canoe trips and softball games are warm
weather options.
The selection of new gryphons is done each
semester. The entire process consists of three
rounds of one-hour interviews. Gryphons do the
interviewing and make up their own questions.
At the end of each round, a selection meeting
determines which candidates will go on to the
next round. Those who go through the third
round participate in a workshop to become more
familiar with the job of a gryphon and the
Gryphon Society. The final selection meeting
lasts about six hours.
The first gryphon training session takes place
in August before freshman orientation. Topics of
discussion usually include human sexuality and
orientation activities. The handling of emergen-
cies is also covered along with some first aid.
There is another shorter training session at the
end of Christmas vacation.
Most gryphons participate in some form of
inservice training during the semester. This
often involves attending a movie, lecture, or
workshop organized by the area coordinaters.
Contact with other gryphons is maintained at
weekly dinners and periodic society meetings.
145
Brian Allston, Photography Editor
Clarice May, Business Manager
146
1981 Epitome
ROW 1: S. Perkins, C. Ehrens, C. May, M. Mastras, B. Allston; ROW 2: /. Kuvin, V. Nelson, M. McCloghry, M. Farinella, R. Kaminsky, K. Moncher, S. Russell, A.
Scott, B. Rankin.
147
BB^UU
AAO
ALO-TLC
TAX
-
148
American
Institute of
Chemical
Engineers
T. Minnick, R. MacFarland. K. Wood.
American Institute of Industrial Engineers
ROW 1: K. Pulling, ]. Doll, B. Hummiston; ROW 2: /. Nelson, M. Budzinski, M. Mazar, Dr. M. Groover.
149
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
ROW 1: R. Ryan, B. Hawkey, M. Carboy, T. Henning, F. Fernandez; ROW 2: A. Fyhan, D. Schoenberg, A. Rubin, T. Buehrer; ROW 4: B. Raulein, D. Fronheiser,
Zimmer, ]. Alt, B. Weitzner.'A. Matay, V. Byers;ROW3: T. Godmvn, ]. Sikora, A. P~. Mentzer, ]. Hall, D. Evans, T. Cerra.
150
Arnold Air Society
i
i *
'
fta
r*K
ROW 1: G. Rei/f, E. Dougherty, L. Beamon, ]. Beck, S. Townsend; ROW 2: T. Sobieski, S. Nichols, S. Quinn, ]. Magee, K. Glass, T. Russo.
151
The Band
152
153
Boxing
After a lackluster season, the Boxing Squad
went on to record its best season in the history of
boxing at Lehigh. At Grace Hall in March, the
Engineers placed third (among 15 colleges) in the
annual Eastern Tournament. Senior John Young
successfully defended his Eastern crown at 190.
Young went on to the nationals at Reno accom-
panied by Andy Okada who got the 112 lb. wild-
card selection. Both seniors came back to Lehigh
as newly crowned national collegiate boxing
champs. John Young defeated both of his oppo-
nents by Knock-outs while Andy Okada, a for-
mer Lehigh wrestler, outboxed his opponents
for decisive victories. These two Lehigh boxers
won for the Brown & White team a fourth place
in the entire nation. Thus, 1981 was the best
boxing year in Lehigh history!
William L. Quay
20 May 1981
Mark Srutzman
154
Mike Bertuch
John Young
155
ROW 1: E. White, A. Lehren; ROW 2: /. Aronson, B. Robertson, /. Wilson, R. Schlauch, ]. Eichenfield, M. Donley, B. Russell, M. Gerencher, K. Kenna, R.
Youngentob; MISSING: S. Block, V. Giuseffi, M. Edelen, L. Reisman.
156
FALL
SPRING
Editor-inChief
Jerry Miller
Ed White
Managing Editor
Ed White
Barb Robertson
Editorial Page Editor
Barb Robertson
Jennifer Wilson
Sr. News Editor
Jennifer Wilson
Kevin Kenna
News Editor
Tom DiPiazza
Sanford Block
Features Editor
Terry Deisinger
Jeff Eichenfield
Photo Editors
Vince Giuseffi
Vince Giuseffi
Bob Youngentob
Desk Editors
Kevin Kenna
Jeff Eichenfield
Barbara Russell
Assistant Desk Editors
Jeff Aronson
Investigating Team
Tom DiPiazza
Andy Lehren
Michele Gerencher
It's Wednesday morning, 3 a.m. As I
sit at my desk in my tiny "apartment" in
M&M, my roommate sleeps peacefully.
So do the rest of the people on the hall,
save those few poor souls with an 8:00
exam.
Press night officially ended about an
hour and a half ago, when the managing
editor, the desk editors and the news
editor all went home, leaving me with
the copy, headlines, and layout to read
and check over. With only a few sets of
eyes checking over everything, mistakes
will naturally occur. Unfortunately, at 3
a.m., I don't know how many I will find.
All of this starts about 4 p.m. every
Sunday and Wednesday when a few of
the editors drop by the Brown and White
office in the basement of the U.C. and
prepare their desks for the flood of arti-
cles which will (should) appear before
them in about a half hour. By 4:30 all the
editors are usually here. Reporters are
supposed to have their articles turned in
to their editors by 4:30, but this is college;
5:00 isn't bad (that's what they think, at
least).
Dinner breaks come between 5-7, de-
pending on where each editor lives.
During those two hours, the press room
is like the city morgue, with only a few
dead-looking bodies going about their
twice weekly routine with no one
around to watch.
At 7, the press nighters arrive. To
B&W editors, press nighters are the
gophers, the handymen and women
who type press releases, retype
sloppy copy and write short news
briefs from the information given to
them. They leave at 10, but not be-
fore getting a shot at a piece of the
pizza which usually arrives some-
where around 9:30. Even press
nighting has its rewards.
The editors usually stay until 12:30
or 1:00, sometimes later. Sports and
features are usually done first, and
later photo. The editorial board, con-
sisting of the editor-in-Chief, man-
aging editor and editorial page edi-
tor, usually stay the longest, along
with one of the news editors, who
has to assign the stories for the next
issue.
Finally, the editor-in Chief is the
last one to leave, taking with him all
the copy (articles), photographs,
headlines and layout sheets, to be
checked over one more time before
they are dropped off at Bernie's —
South Side print shop owner Bernie
Fetsko, whose Peerless Publications
at Fourth and Polk Streets in Beth-
lehem takes over from here.
The paper is printed twice a week, on
Tuesday and Friday, with space age equip-
ment at Bernie's print shop. Sunday and
Wednesday the paper is put together, much
like it was tonight, with changes and correc-
tions made the next night after everything is
set into type. Last minute checks are done
the morning of the press run, just to make
sure everything is ok and nothing is missing.
Occassionally, someone has to yell "Stop the
presses" for an important late story, and the
paper comes out late. But that's the news-
paper business for you. Something always
fouls it up.
For most Brown and Whiters, the paper is
more than an extracurricular activity. Repor-
ters get one academic credit, editors two.
Reporters spend about 3 — 8 hours a week
interviewing, writing and typing their stor-
ies. Editors spend 20 — 30 hours writing,
editing, and assigning stories. The manag-
ing editor usually spends more than 30 hours
a week with press nights, trips to the printer
and editorial board sessions. The editor-in-
chief can count on 40 hours or more with
most of the administrative work and meet-
ings on top of the regular operations of the
paper.
To put all of this into a weekly schedule
that includes going to class, studying for ex-
ams and sleeping, something usually gives.
The first to go is sleep . . . sorry . . . next is
grades. And finally, when all else has failed,
the paper will suffer. At least that's the way
it is for most of the editors and even some of
the reporters — those who want to see the
Brown and White excell. Usually it works.
Sometimes it doesn't. None of it would be
possible without the team effort and the sup-
port of the professors of journalism. And
journalism secretary Ruth Mathis, too. Well,
I've gotta get some sleep. Oops, I almost
forgot, I have to take the rest of the copy to
the printer. Well, then I'll get some sleep. It's
been fun. Thanks for a great year staff. See
you next year.
Ed White
Editor-in-Chief
Brown and White
157
Brown and White Business Staff
P. Starer, R. Saslaw, C. White, D. Dender, R. Baff, D. Kass.
FALL
SPRING
Business Manager
David Israel
Clifford White
Comptroller
Clifford White
Local Ad Manager
Scott Spiro
Rich Saslow
National Ad Manager
Rich Saslow
Rick Baff
Credit Manager
Clifford White
Peter Starer
Circulation Manager
Andy Hosposor
Rich Schlauch
158
Black Students Union
ROW 1: R. Caraway, A. Raymond, R. Collins, C. McGeechy,
P. Gee, R. Davis; ROW 2: A. Corneilions, D. Tcomer, 5.
Townsend, K. Greene, A. Monroe, C. Brown, W. Miller, G.
McBean, G. Woodbury; ROW 3: /. Young, D. Paschal, D.
Foster, A. Hanks, D. Butler, C. Leach, D.Kennedy, K. Har-
mon, K. Moore.
Chi Epsilon
ROW 1: B. Yen, L. Yetter, B. Fawcett, ]. Snyder, ]. Mackie, E. Ennyht, M.
D' Andrea, D. Gugmo, R. Halczli, D. Beedle; ROW 2: R. Slutter, ]. Liebig, Y.
Aranyos, M. VonBradsky, }. Hahy, C. Kruger, C. Menzemer, Dr. Vanhorn, R.
Wilmezger.
159
ROW 1: S. Krick, L. Sefing, S. Myers, L. Gallagher, ]. Frank, F. Brooks, L. Lutz, S. Karpati, D. Veras, G. Schmalz; ROW 2: /. Rosenthal, ]. Capuano, P. White, ]. Call,
D. Weiller, T. Cort, ]. Templeton, B. Stepic.
160
Cycling Team
»v
TfC
LEHIGH
A iifK..
M. Wilmerding, N. Mekhert, J. Hartman, A. Melchert, M. Brown, P. Guarracini, ]. Harper, F. Scioscu, ). Holmes; MISSING: L. Mazzei.
161
Choir
The Choir, under the direction of Dr.
Steven Sametz, enjoyed a very successful
'80-'81 season. From its intensive, three-day
workshop, held during freshman orienta-
tion to its performance of Mozart's C Minor
Mass in April, the Choir enjoyed a full year.
The parent's Day concert in October was
an ambitious program, with choral selections
from the Renaissance to the contemporary.
The Choir took this same program to Jim
Thorpe, home of Asa Packer, where they
gave a benefit concert for the Mauch Chunk
Opera House.
Christmas Vespers, a festival of Lessons
and Carols, celebrated the joy of Christmas.
Vespers included congregational carols and
scripture lessons read by leaders of the
Lehigh community.
The highlight of the Choir's season was a
tour of Puerto Rico. Beautiful weather, vi-
brant performances, and enthusiastic audi-
ences made the six day tour one the Choir
will never forget.
162
163
Equestrian Club
_ * -
K. Kau, B. Balardis, B. Fawcett, I. Rebollo, B. Plutnick.
Forum
ROW 1: S. Krawiec, M. Canavan, I. Brett, A. de la Cruz, K. Perrone, D. Lewis; ROW 2: E. Bogucz, H. Flescher, P. Parr.
164
FMA
R. Yerk, D. /ones, G. Reynolds, D. Hill, M. Halloran, S. Weller, ]. Porta, ]. Burke.
165
Gryphons
ROW 1: L. Eevy, L. Batezole, K. Ignar, L. Andreach, T. Cervoni, T.
McElhinney, S. Escott, C. Jones, J. Conroy, D. Melone, S. Longson; ROW
2: R. Honens, ]. Gennussa, T. Ceier, D. joynt; ROW 3: T. Vrabec, D.
Mills, G. Smith, K. Fields, S. Ochs, E. Stohlman, T. Bonnarigo, S. Bond,
G. Meyer, M. Gordon, ]. Werner, B. Meltzer, P. Procter, P. Wiedron, G.
Novek; ROW 4: B. Glazer, T. Brennan, A. Tobasky, B. Narus, F. Salloum,
M. Paley, G. Batchelder, B. Horn, /. Helble, j. Capraro, D. Burg; ROW 5:
L. Lyman, T. Saydah, R. Baff, M. Buono, M. Ruth, ]. Frankel, R. Super-
fine.
Hillel Society
J L
S. Brown, B. Weitzner, J. Kuvin, A. Pomerantz, D. Mendelsohn, C. Drucker.
166
IEEE
/. Kuta, B. Billowitch, B. Piphitz, D. Berbermn, D. Talhelm.
Investment Club
ROW 1: /. Erickson, B. Dunlap, D. Fiore, M. Zimmer; ROW 2: P. McDonough, M. Weitzner, B. Funnell, J.
Sherman, }. Kaplan, B. Goldberg, ]. Creenleaf, L. Herold, L. Loeb.
167
Interfraternity Council
Better known as the IFC, this is the representative body governing fraternity
affairs and coordinating fraternity activities.
It provides the machinery for self-government and discipline within the
fraternity system, as well as a means of communication among fraternities on
such subjects as pledge education, rushing, and chapter management through
the Fraternity Management Association.
The IFC extends the educational process for fraternity men to exercise their
potential in terms of political, organizational, and administrative capabilities as
well as service to both the campus and community.
Del C. Markward
President
Eric Boehm
Vice President
Mike Halloran
Secretary
Jack McGowan
Treasurer
168
Junior Class Officers
SEATED: L. Penrod, M. Lesslie; STANDING: T. Hammond, S.
Sanford.
Karate
ROW 1: /. Berger, M. Ryan, D. Greenwood, M. Olentch, ]. Wassner, J. Porcelli; ROW 2: B. Heimbach, A. Rosman, K. O'Brien, P. Ortega, P.
Dent, ]. Boesch, S. Freedman, T. Baldwin, M. Snisky.
169
Lehigh
University
Volunteers
ROW 1: A. Kuhn, ]. Schwenk, B. Raimldi, M. Arellan, M. Murphy; ROW 2: C. Mervin, ]. Wolonznski, K.
Wright, S. Faktor, B. Deutsch.
Marketing Club
ROW 1: L. Archer, K. Shriber, ]. Aigen; ROW 2: D. Sgambelluri, I. Hostetter, D. Fiore, L. Power.
170
Dean Quay, T. Amoruso, S. Brown, A. Spinosa.
Panhellenic Society
Omicron Delta
Kappa
ROW 1: K. Thomson, D. Kuchka, C. Moon, M. Lesslie; ROW 2: M. Haas, C. Pike, S.
Humphrey; ROW 3: N. Wortzel, L. Gorab, L. Phillipi.
171
Mustard and
Cheese
Mustard and Cheese is Lehigh's drama
organization and it is involved in most of the
productions seen on campus. Students are
involved in every aspect of the productions
from directing and managing to acting.
The advisor for the club is Professor Jeffrey
Milet, and the 1980-1981 officers included
Jeff Helm, Ed Kahn, Kathy Maz, and Rosie
Caraway. Major productions this year in-
cluded The Fantasticks, Waiting for Godot,
and Vanities which was student directed by
Ed Kahn. The culmination of the year was in
the student directed production Butterflys
are Free.
172
photographs by Frank Regan
173
Newman Center
ROW 1: F. Wilson, T. Tolosko, A. Saitta, A. Blackler, C. Romanik; ROW 2: /. Gabuzda, M. Rajkowski, A. Burg, D. Chizmadia, P. Beronio, D. Pietruszynski, J.
Santanasto, F. Schware.
174
Newman Center Folk Group
•0U-HEU
ROW 1: D. Chizmadia, D. Mastrobattista, M. Morrison; ROW 2: T. Tolosko, A. Zarouni, D. Restler, A. Kline, A. Dohl, C. Shea; ROW 3: T. Natan, C. Green, ].
Gabuzda, C. Bayer, P. Scheunzel, M. Kilick, G. Romanic, J. Richter.
175
Pi Tau Sigma
K. Anderson, K. Ball, D. Callahan, T. Berglund, P.
Bracken, J. Bradley, R. Charles, R. Greene, R. Hegel, L.
Helwig, M. Higgins, L. Holt, J. Homa, J. Hricko, J.
Jordan, S. Krushmski, P. Laier, C. LeCoz, R. Maguire,
M. Morgan, M. Raginski, D. Ressler, E. Sandford, R.
Schmid,]. Sikora, H. Stamateris, R. Summer, J. Swope,
R. Tryhane, A. Wiebolt, T. Godoum, H. McGee, P.
Castaheda, K. Akerboom, C. Bakis, R. Buckley, T. But-
rir, R. Casparian, D. Davitian, C. Ellsworth, A. Ferri,
D. Pronheiser, D. Hahn, C. Jonas, M. Kelner, R.
Klopp, T. Ogren, D. Pjeil, B. Shriver, R. Snyder, T.
Somer, P. Walker, M. Weiss, T. Wiese.
Powderpuff Football
ROW 1: K. Blum, M. Phillips, L. Francis, P. Robbins; ROW 2: L. Kershner, L. Klein, S. Perkins, S. McClain, W. Kress;
ROW 3: D. Deitz, S. Yee, D. Casazza, S. Bushmann, M. Panarello.
176
Pre-law Society
G. Johnson, Dean Ellis, E. Metz.
Russian Club
/. Kwasney, P. Kavee, I. Schreiner, M. Melchert, R. Trench, D. George, ]. Surotchak.
177
Residence Halls
Council
ROW 1: C. Ellsworth, ]. Maloney, P. Naylor, B. Bantor; ROW 2: D. Bauer, L. Jones, S. Tamil, J. Baker, R. ToreilH.
-If
C Sparagna, ]. Richter, ]. Sipos, C. Toltz, T. Edwards, T. Libsch, M. McLeod, /.
Shamson, P. Dionisos, R. Gedney, A. Bhambam, A. Colananm, K. Rosch, R.
Cahill, P. Bayer, R. Engel, R. Sidrer, ]. Suotchak, C. Eshelman, A. lountzis, ].
Boettger, K. Hutmk, A. Ferrante, C. Easton, M. Shervux, G. Keller, S. Marmello, ].
Lust,D. Sgambulluri, N. Beil, }. Schaffstall, R. Modteller, H. Salat, K. Robertson,
V Smith C Jacobs, D. Robbins, R. Schlauch, T. Mclnnes, /. Abbott, D. Lucas, P.
Kane, C. Shae, ). Hart, S. Ziegler, J. Peoples, R. DiSivio, W. Holman S^Lewis, S.
Bogucz, M. Ratte, ]. Kobulsky, S. Greenbaum, B. Flynn, /. Call, M. Olenich, P.
DeMaria, B. Banks, R. Horn, S. Reynolds, S. Somkuti, K. Jackson, T. Patterson, P.
Sanchirico.
178
Senior Class Officers
SEATED: /. Archibald, B. Herbert; STANDING: K. McMinn, K.
Thompson.
Society of Women Engineers
ROW 1: K. Otto, K. Stein, S. Metz, M. Clement, A. Zalouni, L. Hugick, J. Wilson, F. Genthe, L. Rebollo, N. Lonski, L. McMahon,
Snyder, E. Lanius, R. TorielU; ROW 2: C. Mason, E. Fox, B. M. ]. Farinella, P. Gmgher, M. Lee.
179
Student Activities Council
ROW 1: B. Kerr, T. Boscoe, B. Sergiovanni, P. Fioretti, K. Miser, ). lewis; ROW 2: B. Fraikhorn, F. Schaufeld.
180
Pete Fioretti
Beatrice Sergiovanni
Larry Bertan
Kim Miser
Beth Fraikhorn
Fred Schaufeld
Tony Bosco
Andrew Airman
President
Sorority Representative
Acting Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Publicity
Concerts
Lectures
Movies
181
Sophomore
Class Officers
N. Liu, L. Hayes, V. Armenio, N. Horlacher.
Tau Beta Pi
P. Bailey, D. Bechtel, C. Bogert, P. Bracken, M. Browne, T. Carey, S.
Davies, ]. Prey, M. Fucci, J. Garrison, j. Hammer, D. Hausmah, R.
Hegel, L. Holt, E. Kahn, M. Kelner, A. Kostenbauder , H. Krafczek, K.
Lange, S. Marshall, A. Mcardle, L. McCann, C. Menzemer, L.
Messina, B. Narus, T. Natan, S. Pearce, W. Pertusi, /. Pietrantomo,
P. Ponte, R. Rau, S. Reichgott, D. Ressler, D. Rexon, A. Roth, R.
Ryan, P. Sanchirico, M. Satteson, B. Slompak, K. Smith, C. Smoot,
K. Snyder, ]. Spillane, ]. Swope, C. Tarzia, D. Tavianini, D. Trabert,
E. Wagner, ]. Weismann, G. Ahern, K. Akerboom, M. Anqtestein, j.
Antos, j. Apgar, M. Bak, C. Bakis, R. Bartosz, M. Bastian, }. Bell, B.
Benge, j. Benson, D. Berberian, T. Berglund, D. Bernstein, N. Bige-
low, A. Blackler, W. Blecher, j. Bohar, A. Bourhis, A. Brodner, R.
Buckley, T. Butrie, K. Byrnes, L. Chuss, C. Ciccotello, D. Daintian,
E. DeLong, G. Derbyshire, R. Klopp, T. Koprowski, S. Kriner, S.
Krushinski, T. Krutsick, R. Kurtas, A. Lea, ]. Lebo, F. Lenzo, N.
Lonski, P. Lord, L. Maslo, /. Matheivs, L. McMahon, D. McMillan,
R. Moyer, D. O'curr, T. Ogren, D. Pfeil, D. Pietruszynski, K.
Pulling, ]. Reid, D. Renshaw, D. Richardson, ]. Richter, f. Ripsom,
G. Romanik, S. Ryan, M. Ryan, R. Sachse, D. Sagl, S. Sajer, D.
Schantz, C. Schlags, M. Scozzafava, E. Setwle, S. Shichman, ].
Sivilia, M. Sicinski, G. Snow, j. Snyder, M. Spratt, T. Steigerwalt,
D. Stumpp, M. Stutzman, R. Swoyer, M. Thoma, R. Trench, B. Tutt,
/. Valentino, N. Wagner, M. Waldeisen, T. Ward, E. Weisbrod, A.
Weiss, M. Weiss, C. Wien, E. Witheford, L. Yetter, R. Zillig, M.
Zvanut.
182
Visiting
Lectures
Committee
ROW 1: L. Brett, F. Jacobs, D. Foley, R. Falcon, Wess; ROW 2: S. Brown, A. Paolini, L. Becker, R. Lowe.
WLVR
R0W1:A. Lehren,B. Rainaldi; ROW 2: A. Gessner, J. Booze, A. Spinosa, R. Chaffee, M. Baymor, U. Harris, K. Moore,
E. Marcus, George, B. Krepp, T. Rowe, D. Richardson; ROW 3: Lurch, L. Reismam, K. Schriber.
183
WOMEN
K. Askonas, K. Jones, C. Miller, S. Alfano, M. Castaldi, J. Werner.
Women's Soccer
ROW 1: B. Orive, D. Owczarek, S. Smith, C. McBean;
ROW 2: C. Salwen, K. Sloan, C. Pomeroy, D.
Owczarek;ROW 3: C. Culleton, M. Filon, A. Hill, A.
Zimmer; ROW 4: G. Meehan, S. Sajer, S. Rover, B.
Klemmer; ROW 5: E. Witheford, L. Izard.
184
Missy's Quiet Study Group
ROW 1: /. Sipos; ROW 2: R. Caballes, T. Cort, R. Craves, K. Kauffman; ROW 3: C. Schlags; ROW 4: /.
Bonassar, M. Ryan, ]. Ripsom; ROW 5: C. Gairbanks, M. Mazelsky.
Could you guys keep quiet up there? . . .
Schlogs talking . . . missy's guard dog . . .
Xanadu . . . Bumpy . . . You're a joe, Dick
. . . Trek . . . Bend over . . . Sipos' tropical
bar . . . Unleaded . . . Tails . . . Bitter apples
. . . Whose birthday cake, Mike? . . . Pass the
salt, Mike . . . Connecticut Weekend . . .
Kev, let's dance on the pretzels . . . 3.95 . . .
Bunch, lumpy? . . . Did I ever tell you how
my Magnaplanars work? . . . Left on red . . .
Yoda . . . Keep going, keep going, keep
going . . . Romeo Rule . . . Security . . . Fran-
tic City . . . Bozo . . . Pinhead . . . That's a
train, can't you tell? . . . Tom, let's dance . . .
Which Sharon was that? . . . Schnots of
Schapps . . . pullyour Kellogg . . . That's a
CORY . . . Wood Memorial . . . Fribble . . .
SNOOZE . . . Champagne Schlags . . . Barfle
. . . Hopalong . . . Bonassar, I'll kill you! . . .
Mmm, smells kinda nice . . . Applications
inspector . . . Cookie . . . It's time . . . Who is
the refrigerator repair woman? . '. .
Skyndipyydip yours,
JOE
185
186
MET
[ Guaranteed
^
1
1
187
Life on the
South Side
by Varuni Nelson
800 University students live off cam-
pus — many on streets — such as Carl-
ton, West Packer, and Montclair —
whose names are becoming increasingly
familiar to all students. The reasons be-
hind the exodus from Greek houses and
dormitories are many and varied.
Being able to choose with whom one
lives is one of the advantages of living off
campus. Sure, one must learn to deal
with undesirables — but why confront
them in the bathroom every morning?
Living in a house is luxury after hav-
ing been cooped up in a dorm room.
Some tenants even have a backyard in
which to grow a weed or two. (However,
short-lived is he who thinks the entire
residence is his to clutter).
Pretest panic is less likely to strike
when one is not surrounded by other
frenzied faces. Any off campus dweller
who wants to be neurotic can visit the
library.
No longer is one forced to quiet a
growling stomach with one of three
mysterious burnt offerings. Off campus
students can eat anything they want (li-
mited only by time, money, and culinary
skill.) However, failure to visit Food
Lane regularly may result in the cup-
board being bare except for bran cereal
and salad dressing. Roommates may try
to save one from starvation — but it is a
rule of nature that everyone runs out of
food simultaneously.
Depending on where they live, off
campus students are close to Manny's,
Bloomers, or the 4th St. Saloon.
Living off campus rather than in a
dorm room makes throwing a party
easier. This is especially true if the family
next door is deaf.
Students who live off campus must
deal with problems never encountered
by those who dwell behind the locked
188
doors of residence halls. (Oh, the things
my gryphon never told me . . . )
(1) Landlords — especially those who
pretend not to know English
(2) Cleaning — a weekly schedule is
essential. No one ever volunteers to
clean the bathroom.
(3) Neighbours' pets — especially the
hungry Doberman Pinschers.
(4) Toilet paper — the job of maintaining
an adequate supply is important enough
to warrant assigning someone to the task
full time.
(5) Curious passersby — especially those
who do not pass by, choosing instead to
linger uninvited in one's backyard.
Tightly drawn curtains are the best way
to spoil their fun.
(6) Parents' reactions — "How could our
little girl — raised so carefully in an up-
per middle class suburb — live in an
alley across from a drinking club?"
189
Beardslee
ROW 1: K. Nguyen, P. Cuarracini, D. Verbonitz, ]. Leighton; ROW 2: M. Radinsky,
C. Baku, J. Hall, R. Taylor, B. Massa, G. Lorenze; ROW 3: D. Tiblin, D. Long, C.
Sparagna, D. Nyce, R. Klopp, B. Swoyer, D. Stinner, R. Kotelnick, D. Hawk, B.
Miller, B. Steuer, H. Stryker.
Brodhead 2
ROW 1: M. Fucci, C. Dolan; ROW 2: D. Moll, B. Geekie, ]. Singer, S. Miritello, K. Tropin, D. Sharper, D. Coomos; ROW 3: B.
Sedlar, C. Roberts, N. Stubits, M. Overturf, E. Brenninger, B. Fawcett, ). Ritter, B. Deutsch, L. Rebollo, A. Zarouni, J. Snyder, ].
Goetsen.S. Monaco.
190
Brodhead 3
i ,
— — "*r.t"7
ROW 1: P. Daunais.H. Schlappe.B. Farb,]. Miller, R.Rutter.T. Swety, Ripsom, C. Schlags, ]. Barassar, T. Cort, /. Sipos, D. Stumpp, D.
S. Bute, G. Smith, M. Waldeiser, D. Rivera; ROW 2: /. Rettburg, ]. Franheiser, C. Wein, K. Kauffman, B. Gallman, W. Jones, R. Dragon.
Brodhead 5
I
ROW 1: D. Schoenberg, R. Kowalski, C. Roth, M. Van Gricken, E. McDonugh, Gengos, M. Sommerfield, M. Brogan, S. Criss, A. Schaeffer, R. Roland, F.
R. Whittkof, /. Beers, R. Cortez; ROW 2: B. Kirkland, R. Tryhane, j. Tieser, D. Ballew, D. Dubosky.
191
Brodhead 6
ROW 1: B. Chedester, D. Haggerty, B. Henry, D. Jurrius, R. Hurley, M.
Conroy, D. Fergusson, A. Kurt, T. Royal, B. Plutnick, D. Renshmv; ROW 2:
D. Meston, J. Fennister, ]. Petroziello, ]. Gabuzda, /. Hanke, C. Fricker, T.
Ogren, M. Paris, M. Flannery, D. Tainanini, A. Streeter, S. Hiester, H.
Johnson, B. Banter, M. Zary, /. Benson.
Carothers
ROW 1: M. Mcleod, A. Zacharchuk, S. Moore, P. Bapst, ]. McNulty, S. Longson, F.
Sobyak, ]. Filardo, ]. McPherson, K. Bergen, P. Goldman, M. Maitland, P. Lei'ine;
ROW 2: D. Rosenbaum, I. Shaw, S. May, B. Kendrick, /. Czekanski, K. Reilly, A.
Goldman, K. Hahn, T. Adamson, G. Reiss, C. Salwen, T. Ackerman, K. Howell, B.
Betz, A. Murphy; ROW 3: /. Scoff, G. Wikle, S. Fett, D. Rapp, S. Touhill, C.
Broderick, T. M'cCann, C. Durkin, R. Stoner, C. Rackie, S. Powell, S. Eckert, S.
Taub, P. Gauffreau.
Congdon
ROW 1: M. Nason, J. Weissman, ]. Defiore, S. Elich, I. Hillegas, S. Kress,
N. Mohsenian; ROW 2: R. Storch, D. Dreifuss, D. Crandon, L. Dubois, ].
McQuade; ROW 3: T. Johnson, M. Nesbit, A. Leuzinger, ]. Mattes, C. Kita,
M. Krause, M. Keenan, ]. Forster, S. Rothman, A. Ladick, G. Crigson, P.
Baxter, M. Matto, P. Dionisos, S. Hesser, M. Boyko, ]. Bohar, G. Patrick, S.
Cohen, B. Van Loan.
Dravo A-2
ROW 1: K. Klock, C. Lafayette, R. Reigel; ROW 2: A. Bhambhani, M.
Choi, P. Thoden,). Harouse; ROW 3: V. Russo, L. Hams, Y. Kim, H.
Popig, K. Moarefi, C. Low, ROW 4: A. Raymond.
193
Dravo B-5
ROW 1: R. Sidrer, R. Steinberg, A. Agre, L. Rivere, P. Hall, A. Cackowski; ROW 2: D. Bancks, N. Krauter, K. Altenberg, C. Potts, M. Segre, C.
Cronin, D. Schaeffer, S. Siuciak.
Dravo C-l
194
ROW 1: M. Manbeck, C. Moore; ROW 2: M. Cirucci, ]. Bergman, D. Glitzer, S. Trager, R. Sprechman, /. West, G.
Eshelman, D. Laliush; ROW 3: A. Jones, A. Cullen, T. McElhinney, E. Peterson, P. Von neida.
Dravo C-2
ROW 1: L. Vandercar, P. Makris, ]. Kim, D. Grube; ROW 2: L. Levy, A. Lountzis, M. Culkin, K. Allen, K.
Lynagh, S. Klqjpinger.
Dravo C-3
ROW 1: L. Roth, ]. Boettger, S. DeLisser; ROW 2: B. Rand, B. Zagelmeyer, C.
Robbins, L. Batesole, ]. Sokol, C. Wood; ROW 3: K. Saches, I. Schmner, L. Gill,
D. Burns, S. Stoddard; ROW 4: P. Kavee.
195
Dravo C-4
ROW 1: M. Lyons, K. McCarthy, K. Hutnik; ROW 2: L. Scornajenghi, M. Rush, S. Taylor, M. Mahoney, ]. Stonebeck, S. Evans; ROW 3: A.M. Plisek, B
Price, B. Engel, K. Morafi, M. Brown, M. Nebus.
196
Drinker 3-B
ROW 1: C. Filz, M. Petko, L. Messina, ROW 2: M. Wells, M. Bell, C. Edlmd, M. Fannella.
Drinker 4
ROW 1: A. Parftt, A. Davis, C. Mervan, A. Kauffman, L. Sluke, A.
Padjen, ROW 2: A. Schulen, L. Brett, D. Gash, D. Pippins, L. Klein, L.
Smith, S. Yee, D. Sgamhelluri , ROW 3: R. Ramum, A. Segatti, D.
Lammex, V. Lychak, M. Panarello, S. Sandjord, }. Wilson, j. Ronca, J.
Caimi.
197
M. &. M. A-2
ROW 1: T. Daw's, S. Myers, P. Proctor, S. Escott, B. Humphreys, B. Riddell,
ROW 2: M. McHugh, D. O'Donnel, K. Pryos, K. Robertson, S. Pancirov, L.
Powers, D. Quinn, 5. Brucher, L. Anderson, ROW 3: E. Rebstock, S. Coxe, V.
Smith, M. Marcil, L. Roberts, T. Butz, S. Baralt, L. Fisher, B. Hueick N
Walczak, C. Myers, ROW 4: K. Callwells, }. tinhorn, S. Caviliere, L. Adams, J
Glass, S. Robinson, E. Occhi, C. Riley.
M. 8.M. B-l
198
ROW 1: B. Putauskie, A. Fitzpatrick, R. Reed, K. Bloom, L. Roberts,
L. Eisenstadt, T. Hardy, H. Hawkes, ROW 2: S. Eerner, D. Stem, S.
Cuccione, S. Grinder, B. Strassen, D. Singer, S. Berney, P. Gee, H.
Valad, /. Lamaire, /. Wellman, S. Beltz, ROW 3: /. Elwood, E. Neu,
D. Hicks, A. Ruben, S. Pinchback, L. Haresign, C. Sexton, T. Reed,
D. Maloy, T. Kehrli, S. Galczynski, A. Mirkin, B. England.
M. 8. M. B-2
ROW 1: T. Hukill, M. Modisett, S. Balhett, B. Allston, A. Yue, L. Frieyag, B.
Hessler, R. Goldman, A. Nilson, T. Mclnnes, 1. Levy, T. Scallan, F. Snyder, L.
Herold, B. Clifton, R. Heinick, F. Boosman, ROW 2: D. Hausman, E. Altman, T.
Buchanon, M. Weaver, ]. Barbaz, ]. Garrison, A. Noll, P. Tackowiack, K. Heinick,
R. Fletcher, M. Lenzo, S. Davies, G. Dougherty, D. Hnatuck, j. Lennes, T.
Mutcher, F. Schroeder, T. Blaisdell.
M. &. M. B-3
ROW 1: K. Koch, S. Islami, A. Hohmann, ]. Sare, N. Rariden, ROW 2: S. Moore,
M. Tomsho, S. Flum, S. Schreibman, D. Ruehmling, ]. Kopatz, ROW 3: 6.
Thompson, K. Boyd, D. Crosby, M. Johnson, L. Sales, E. Kolbe, L. Kramer, ROW 4:
/. Werner, B. Sirios, S. Hess, D. Harmon, H. Hand, H. Brosnan, D. DeCowsky, /.
Hamon, E. Fox, ]. Wilson.
199
McConn
ROW 1: M. Snyder, B. Ginn, F. Kanka, ]. Smith, J. Robinson, P. Jones, J. L. Peck, ). Paul, T. Maloney; ROW 3: B.Young, 1. Mahmud,]. Scott, ]. Vigilante,
Fuerstman, R. Brown, P. Kane; ROW 2: K. Kaminsky, S. Corbasero, C. Thompson, D. Daniels, R. Rau, D. Lucas, B. Tubuda, L. Miller, A. Bringhurst, B. Donovan.
Palmer
LAI i
| |
IB———————— .!. --wHrnmuF BaianniaBa
ROW 1: S. Eciter, D. Lmd, V. Moore, R. Cohen, R. Covino, P. Burke, T.
Kilcullen, J. Heide; ROW 2: M. Arbitel, P. Dobranski, L. Schiffman, ]. Gallace, /.
Zwickl, D. Maisano, R. Rodack, L. Brenner, M. Cornelious, M. Panicke, K.
Butts, L. Dively, ]. Jordan; ROW 3: L. Spielman, R. Haddad, S. Mohammad, A.
Downing, H. Lee, C. Sheay, L. Frame, P. Smink, L. Hamel, B. Kwasnoski, T.
Dugan, M. Depsky, E. Shatz, D. Scheur, M. Nalitt, E. LaDolce, L. Seip, N.
Hunter.
Richards A- 2
ROW 1: M. Nussbaum, ]. Ziegler, P. Halaris, ]. Norwood, S. Kemper, C. Jordan,
G. Watt, S. Ziegler, K. Fallon, K. Spena, S. Savinelli; ROW 2: B. Henmgan, D.
]oynt, ]. Perri, T. Kanter, E. Diehl, S. Zehner, P. Harris, D. Sikorski, ]. Zemhas, A.
Whiteley, /. Musso, B. Engelhardt, M. Ardman, R. Gravitz, K. Foster, ]. Kor-
kowski.
Richards A- 3
ROW 1: /. Altman, K. Shihadeh, S. Dillar, L. Pettinato, C. King; ROW 2: T. Cuff, N. Caputo, A. Scott, D. Neuhaus, L.
Olsen; ROW 3: S. Hager, T. Geier, ]. Peoples, A. Saitta, N. Phillips; ROW 4: A. Infortuna, M. Martin, R. Paxton, K.
Keimig, C. Behler, M. Small, I. Math, K. Otto, K. Stein.
201
Smiley
ROW 1: /. Kalafatides, B. Zillig, B. Moyer, G. Yaworski, D. Buldyga, /. Rubin, B.
Dick, M. Ratte; ROW 2: S. Yarnall, M. Andrelko, P. Miller, B. Mei'cke, C. Gerberich,
S. Chaudhry, C. Bogert, D. Goldstein, T. Werlh, ]. Rosenlind; ROW 3: T. Van
Wachter, E. Hindlin,T. Young, D. Hefty, P. Simon, ]. Hauser, P. Tusky, G. Hammel.
Smig Brothers . . . Sisters of Smiley . . . Lumberjacks . . .
Maybe, maybe not . . . Les Nessman . . . Old John/New
John . . . Werewolves of Thorndike . . . Mountain Goat
. . . Scanko . . . Cookieman . . . Lehhhster . . . Milwaste
Product . . . O'Barrel . . . Mr. Moonley . . . Oh Noo! It's
Mr. Jeffey . . . Help me Wanda . . . Tedish . . . Sanjay, get
off the floor ... The NOSE . . . Hadji . . . Andredgko . . .
$142 Phone bill . . . Heftybag . . . Smegma . . . Black Betty
. . . D.B. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill . . . Primal Sream . . .
Charlie Bogus . . . Shots with Santa . . . Moyers corner
store . . . Huge Guy . . . Stoneface . . . Boy's in Bob's
wiper blade . . . Zig, you cheap M.F. . . . 50e . . . 308 . . .
Joe's a faggot . . . George's boss . . . Munch . . . Little Guy
. . . Scott's not here . . . Wally . . . Killer . . . Burial at sea
... If it's GIBBONS It's Good . . . Foosball ... The
Tournement . . . Nice Puppies . . . Florida . . . Road Trips
. . . Malibu Grand Prix . . . Doing Calculations . . . Subtle
Finger . . . Rookies . . . 2nd floor wimps . . . Pizzaface . . .
God Squad . . . Kalifinapenis . . . Ernie Tight pants . . .
T.T. . . . Kidnapped Pete Dave "wheres my chair" . . .
Dormybag . . . Bowling Champs . . . Golden Staple . . .
Cable trouble . . . I'm a stupid spick . . . Charlie the
Greaser . . . 7:30 AM Bang! Bang! Crash! — Irene The
LJJLSL a Xa
•S
BEACH . . . Innie — Outie? Left or Right? ... The Mangier . . .
Baa's Spaghetti . . . Tutti's ... Ed's ... Obnoxious Rowdyism
Showers . . . Night Skiing . . . Collarbone ... The Bagman . . .
Annie-Annie! Are you all right? . . . Kamikazzes . . Dead Crow
Wild Turkey . . . Marty's Ambulance Service ... 800 Clams . . .
the ROCK.
202
Stevens
ROW 1: /. Fuller, B. Deegan, G. Mancini, R. Tietjen, R. Brinley, E. Marcus, J.
Tannenbaum; ROW 2: M. Szymendera, E. Weisenberger, D. Schwab, S. Cochico,
M. Weisser, M. Caykowsky, J.Horn; ROW 3: L. Ramirez, T. Heckman, R. Milistis,
]. Capuano, M. Lipincott, T. Semler, A. Burns, C. Helmstetter, R. Huis, ].
Kobulsky, S. Meader, E. Cuenther, j. Kraynak, R. Moyer, B. Williams, C. Holt, C.
Wilkins, /. Furtaw, M. Borgis, }. Goldthorpe, M. McAlpine, K. Keene, K. Todd;
ROW 4: D. Destafano, P. Russ, j. Templeton; MISSING: /. /. Corcoran, T.
Kowalonek, L. Schofield.
Stoughton
ROW 1: P. Mongoven, /. ]aspan, R. Turoscy; ROW 2: D. jacobson, M. Nagy, R. Johnson, D. Hsieh, j.
Robinson, C. Rettke, R. ]. Davis; ROW 3: G. Merksamer, C. Mohr, V. Mazzei, S. Greenbaum, L.
Elliott; ROW 4: L. Przywaram, M. Stewart, J. Axel, K. Moore, B. Craft; ROW 5: D. Muha, B.
Pearsons, B. Millard, C. Sisenwein, J. Brennan, M. Votaw, S. Chernak, C. Erdogan, J. Wetzel, S.
Jevens.
203
Thornburg
ROW 1: K. Dowling, ]. Cleckner, B. Nodi's, M. Dumon, T. Melchiondo, P. Haley, ROW 2: C. Cestone, V. Morton, M. Freeman, L.
Montague, B. Banks, C. Carbo, ROW 3: D. Greenwood, G. Reitler, B. Barmat, M. Lopez, W. Jones, D. Wall, D. Dobrescue, ROW 4:
S. Metz, L. McNee, B. Mueller, N. Wagner, C. Mason, M. Krier, B. Borden, M. Clement, ROW 5: Rexon, W. Gentzlinger, P. Scott,
R. Weidner.
R. H. 1 1
ROW 1: M. Schild, M. Baymor, G. Poole, G. Hoiuard, T. Messina, T. Weizenber-
ger, B. Hurd, K. Goldberg, F. Deitz, C. Ziegler, D. Cinllo, L. Ranger, M.F.
Donley, G. Thalmamer, L. Ameron, I. Anderson, ]. Wiaz, ROW 2: R. Smith, B.
Hengel, F. Chenitz, E. Nejame, /. Pietrantonio, D. Hermany, M. Oppenhelm, C.
Woods, T. Bergland, T. Naton, S. Seeb, L. Brooks, M. Chendall, E. Fang, P. Leso,
W. Ambrust, T. Benet, B.A. Bolle, K. Siegler, /. Rausa, D. Karasic, }. Kazar, B.
Moorstein, S. Fife, ]. Egleston, M. Hliboki, G. Richard, L. McMahon, L. Izard, S.
Fellenzer, M. Smith.
Warren Square C
ROW 1: B. Ward, K. Karr, A. Gettner, ROW 2: K. Jackson, K.
Freeman, ROW 3: A. Stempfle, M. Underwood, S. Wolfe.
Williams
ROW 1: T. Cullen, B. Kelly, D. Bradley, A. Durham, M. Lee, N. Schicktanz,
ROW 2: B. Apvlegate, N. Khoury, ]. D'Onofrio, T. Hunter, T. Costello, C.
Cicilioni, C. Ellsworth, C. Ruck!, K. Maz, D. Esslinger, P. Sanchirico, P.
Bacon, P. Gingher, ROW 3: L. Wheeler, M. Canuright, M.B. Fogarty, T.
Roth, B. Gallis, ]. Smith, H. O'Conner, M. Ellis, M. Hill, J. Comitate. /.
Greising, ]. Baker, D. Sohn, L. lones, ]. Paige, P. Breiver, S. Garbasz, M.
McCloghry.
205
203-205 Van Buren
Wonderful Cohesive Family . . . Epples . . . Laureen has all
the balloons . . . Miss Bean . . . Painting in 90 degree weather
... So your father's a doctor? . . . We are now at Linderman
Library . . . Botwin Beach . . . Pajama Party . . . With Febru-
ary who needs March? . . . Charles . . . Racquetball . . . Bub-
bles . . . Laureeni Bambini . . . Lafayette Tailgate . . . Face . . .
Jo, Buffy ... I like to watch . . . One Wombat, Two Wombat
. . . Lipless . . . Gators . . . The Count . . . Buns . . . Scarsdale
... I Don't Wanna Go Home . . . G.H. . . . F.A. . . . W.T.F?
... Ho Jo's Pic . . . Pam . . . Soap . . . Taxi ... 5th Street . . .
Bloomers . . . Senior Cocktails . . . Boob Dress . . . Clan & Ian
. . . Momma DePalma . . . Teddy Bears . . . Houston . . . The
Police are Rioting . . . Realtors . . . Deuf . . . Half Time at
Bloomers . . . Baking Again? . . . Tea . . . Road trips to Heller-
town . . . Who's Staying Here? . . . Who's Sleeping on Our
Couch? . . . Hyperactivity at 205 . . . Spaz Attack . . . Toeless
Salamanders . . . Schaefer is rare?!? . . . The Rock . . . Sloaner
. . . Legs Holmes . . . Two dollar haircuts . . . Fireworks at U.
Penn . . . Turd . . . Murray and Dave . . . There's a rug under
there? . . . Street Fighting . . . Stamper . . . She's on the
phone again? still? ... 2 carats . . . G.M.M. . . . T.P. . . .
California Dreamin' . . . But Chris doesn't have a nick-
name . . .
ROW 1: W. Botwin, K. Sloan, A. Palaszewski; ROW 2: /. Wilson, M. Wrenn, P.
DePalma, L. Carlson, S. Smith.
520 Hess
Street
V. Nelson, A. Prudente, S. Watkins, P. Finney, N. Lehrhaupt.
206
459-461 Montclair
ROW 1: P. D'Apolito, L. Manganaro, E. Witheford; ROW 2: D. Thompson, ]. Doll, P. Walker, T. O'Shea, D. Rohr, S. Alfano.
337 South New Street
ROW 1: L. Francis, L. Kershner, M. Beaulieu, P. Robbins; ROW 2: /. Guida, I. Kagdis, P. Leutz, K. Schettino.
207
Montclair Mansion
ROW 1: C. Paul, ]. Marstine; ROW 2: K. Talbert,
D. Witwer; ROW 3: B. Berg, ]. Kamon, M. Dan-
nies, E. Braceras.
6 1 7 Montclair
ROW 1: B. MacFarland, M. Lyng; ROW 2: B. Herbert, McMinn, D. Banks.
208
452 Carlton
B. Fraikorn, C. Sepahpur, L. Archer, T. Amoruso, }. Aigen.
Believe it or not, the 452's are here for an education . . . Dear
C&G staff — We really aren't! . . . Termites?! How would I
know what they look like? I've never lived in a ghetto before
... It has no purpose in life . . . Crustaceans not welcomed
here . . . Hello. Police? We're five girls alone and our dogs are
barking . . . Come play with us . . . plumes and watering cans
. . . You mean this isn't a garbage disposal? . . . No Beth, we
will not move the refrigerator . . . I'm sorry, I just had to do
that . . . Tell me or I'll start humping your leg . . . "How to Kill
a Roach" by Lili Archer . . . "Working With Andrea" by Judy
Aigen . . . "1-215-555-1212" by Beth Fraikorn . . . "The No-
Fail Study Technique" by Christina Sepahpur . . . "The Ideal
College Scholar" by Tisha Amoruso . . . the Penthouse Suite
(for short people only) . . . cucumbers, cucumbers . . . Let's
all go to church ... We went WHERE dressed like WHAT?!
. . . We're going to have to call the bishop for this one . . . Was
it big or small? I don't know, it's smushed now ... Is that a
cross around your neck? . . . Have a steak, have a cow . . . We
don't want the scum of the earth. We already have cock-
roaches . . . The middle chamber . . . The Board ... Do you
really think we could keep score? . . . Cross-referencing ... I
didn't know there were that many Sammys . . . Hello. Is this
Bloomingdales? . . . Six on a waterbed . . . Christina gets
revenge . . . Maryyy . . . Throw your father out the window
and jump down on it . . . macaroni and cheese . . . David and
Desi in bed . . . Come make history . . . Spandex pants ... A
Tom Collins for Lili . . . Can you put "Sweethearts" on your
resume? . . . Judy mediates, Tisha screams, Christina hangs
up, Lili stands there, Beth pays . . . Why are there 14 police-
men in the catbox? . . . PF Special . . . Mirror, mirror on the
table . . . The Snowman cometh ... Is there any punch in the
grain? . . . Full house . . . Sunday morning traffic . . . Take a
number. I'll call you when it's your turn . . . Who's calling
please? Sorry, I'm not here . . . Killer the preppie . . . She
finally got an Italian . . . Lips . . . The Black Stallion cometh
... a green shamrock — Where? . . . G.H. lives . . . Len's
stud service . . . The little man in black leather trys out for
Mascot . . . Killer, you wimp . . . Why is your neck all wet?
... But I can't digest it . . . It's blinding when it gets in your
eye . . . The Ape Man cometh . . . Maybe he can borrow a bag
from the Bag Man . . . D.U. needs another ass signed . . . Psi
Upsilon Kappa ... Is it wrestling season already? . . . every
weight class . . . Tony, our fantasy man . . . What's that
THING? It's a gift for Hotzie ... A two and a half year
wrestling season — This wasn't supposed to happen . . . The
Princeton road trip . . . Soccer players dribble before they
shoot . . . The Schlong Monster . . . What do you mean he's
HERE? What do you mean they're ALL here?! . . . Was that
really loud? . . . YOU'RE a Gamma Phi?! . . . What do they do
about incest? . . . Another double date ... Big necks . . . The
California Girl actually loves snow . . . Fatherly advise on
what to do with college boys . . . Hello. Chi Psi? This is
London calling . . . Flash Gordon II cometh . . . spurs, whips,
and honey . . . The Chi Psi Cake Eater loved to eat sweet,
moist, delicious Persian cake . . . What do you mean he's
PINNED?! . . . Confessions of a Lehigh mistress . . . mid-
night rendezvous ... the second stall in Linderman's Mens
Room ... He can keep the panties, but I wish he'd give me
back my heart . . . Obscene phone callers ... I sure do. Every
hot drop . . . You must have decorum ... A D + would be
nice . . . Officer, come in and join the party! . . . I wonder why
I'm putting myself through this agony at Lehigh when I'll
probably end up barefoot and pregnant anyway . . . Too bad
they don't give degrees in hedonism ... To those who are
still wondering, it's a long story . . . Good-bye Judy, Lili, and
Tisha. Good luck Beth and Christina. Our Life in the Ghetto
will always be remembered.
209
210
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MAKCUL PRODUCTIONS ■ I
211
ALPHA CHI RHO
PHI MU CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 896
Trinity College
Founded Locally — 1 934
Colors — GARNET and WHITE
ROW 1: E. Lerner, R. Ragoza, B Piplitz, D. Coltharv, D. Greenburg, K. Fallon;
ROW 2: /. Braithwaite, P. Smith, J. Selervian, A. Mintezer, M. Bourhis, O.
Thomas, B. Feuerbach; ROW 3: /. Sirigano, B. Roche, T. )anisch, D. Fisher, E.
Easgrift, D. Freed, B. Nabholz, B. Kershner, ]. Delpo, J. Schier, B. Taylor; ROW 4:
R. Nersesian, P. Kelly, W. Paion, T. Oonk, ]. lncandela, ]. Shardon, C. Easton, M.
Riger, S. Fisher, F. P'erry, P. Mallony, L. Deren, ]. Marhoefer, D. Ludlow; ROW 5:
T. Collins, M. Colvin,' C. Sieverding, }. Fertaw, D. VanBuren, S. Meador, J.
Westerdale.
212
i
What's the scam? . . . That is the worst . . . International
Delho . . . scrote for life . . . fierce Yo's . . . train and the
claimers . . . Mind if we play through? . . . god-like, walks
on water . . . What are you claimin'? . . . Cat, are you
going low, or low? . . . Blow it off ... Poodle-Head . . .
sister Harlow . . . she's a heater . . . what a log . . . hogger
award . . . Nymphatic Nymphets . . . Red Rocket . . . bowl
hanger . . . pinning Raw . . . needed it . . . icey cold
P.B.R.'s . . . varsity tails — 5 minute Rule . . . jelly-ho . . .
option . . . hochimin trail . . sonny Testa . . . that chatin'
man . . . beefline . . . Meat hook . . . male-ho . . . dickin the
house ... da Bronx . . . slum tape . . . skippy, Ace, and
Duece . . . Sigma Pi . . . Dave Z. Cook . . . Male Neil . . .
Moon . . . Confurpkin . . . Blob . . . Beamo . . . fubar . . .
What Rock?
What fence?.
213
ALPHA EPSILON PI
SIGMA ETA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1912
New York University
Founded Locally — 1 978
Colors — Blue and Gold
ROW 1: /. Bolkin, N. Kaplitz, P. Goldman, A. Pomerantz; ROW 2: B. Gervis, ].
Elhs, B. Weitzner, R. Zankel, G. Straus, /. Yeaton, R. Ross, G. Sutcliffe, D. George;
ROW 3: M. Grubelich, S. Garfinkel, C. Gorbunoff, S. Jennings, P. Swarr, D.
Sherburne, C. Durken; MISSING: D. Lilly, D. Pepper, P. Detwiler, S. Brown, B
Goldberg, ]. Newman, E. Marcus, ]. Tandembaum, B. Taub, }. Stiegelfest.
214
GTZ . . . Lafayette weekend . . . Ralph Gragnasty . . . Con-
clave . . . Hillel . . . WLVR . . . Chili and Tacos again? . . .
10 Saturday Night Fever . . . Why do hot dog rolls come in
packs of 8? . . . The Pointer Sisters or the Andrew Sisters?
. . . First floor, Gimbel's toy department . . . Second floor,
Ronald Reagan's victory party . . . Third floor, Lady's lin-
gerie . . . Ravioli and Doc T and cheap wine . . . Molson
Pubnites . . . Bolkin — tied up . . . The Neil H., the most
unknown drink at Lehigh . . . How did I get up to my
room? . . . Gary — clean up the shed! . . . Brothers 3,
pledges 0 . . . Empty the garbage in the TV room already!
. . . Lindy and the husband . . . Salmon croquettes . . .
Wrong-Way Enterprises . . . Weekly cocktail parties . . .
Pomerantz — Three Letters . . . Mopar . . . Patty, it's laun-
dry day . . . Lisa, Diane, Lauri, Ruthie, Debbie, Noreen,
Cindy, Angy, Mary, Laurie, Patty, et al . . . I can't hack you
. . . Duh . . . Berkshire . . . Bete — noire . . . Jess, read the
meetings of the last minute . . . The All-Nighter . . . Why
doesn't anyone like me? . . . Good luck to the class of '81
from Jester and Sutsy, Bronk and Ebenezer, Jasper and
Wrong-Way, Juan Mow Tyme Gorilla my dreams, ALPo
and Buzzy, Neil H., Strubelich and Grauss, Garf, Cindy,
Angie, and Lindy, Viv and Doc T and Scotty and Prof
Radin, and the Stahr Master John.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: Does crazy equal ba-
nanas? . . . Breakfast club . . . P.C. . . . Manny's . . . Bolkin
predicts . . . UVA and Ralph S. . . . Which way? . . . Lord
High held hostage . . . D and D and diplomacy . . . Love
Boat, Munsters, Mash, Star Trek . . . Don Grand Marmier
. . . Jasper's ski weekend . . . Wrestling in the steel cage . . .
graduation . . . What do I look like, a short-order cook?
Come in here and help me . . . It's George . . . When does
reality start? . . . G.S.A. . . . Why am I doing this? . . . Law
school . . . Designing a sewage plant . . . Thursday . . .
"Don! Make some Coffee!" . . . General Hospital . . . Don't
trip over the shovel in the porch . . . Are you nauseous,
215
^.#.k.
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ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
ZETA BETA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 904
Syracuse University
Founded Locally — 1976
Colors — Red, Yellow and Green
ROW 1: /. Jaspan, L. Gallagher, J. Frank, A. Kline, M. Feggles; ROW 2: M.
Specktor, D. Specktor, D. McWilliams, L. Arnold, M. Goyd, I. Sefing, B. Cashen;
ROW 3: L. Chirichillo, A. Zachrchuk, D. Rosenbaum, I. Agoritus; ROW 4: L
Occhi, D. Ruehmling, L. Roth, D. Kuchka, K. Hmker, H. Lee, L. Lutz, B. Naris, J.
216
Balaskas, B. Shollock, Frary; ROW 5: B. Rice, B. Zagelmeyer, T. Saydah, L. Lyman,
C. Veras; ROW 6: L. Siegrist, D. Goelz, S. Denton, D. Trabest', A. French, M.
Eustace, D. Hein, S. Kelley, L. Hayes, K. Lmdquisl, P. Rooney; ROW 7: P. Tripp,
L. Gorab, L. Pucilowski, K. McD'ermott, H. Steelman, A. Murphy, ]. Fine.
ALPHA GAM IN REVIEW . . .
How am I supposed to know what you're into? ... If it's 2
A.M., it must be BOO BOO . . . Chug-a-lug, Karen? ... I can't
beleive I swallowed a fucking quarter! . . . World Series Parties
. . . Bunny for your Honey — but should it be white or black?
. . . Theta Three Lines . . . Bruce . . . Bagit — be an artsy (you
hurl-faces!) . . . Wilted Roses and Rose Queens . . . Kinky
Hinky . . . Midget Furniture . . . Fantastic Five . . . Pledge Res-
cue Missions . . . Gag me . . . "Oh Jeff" . . . Space much??? . . .
Gamarella . . . Santa "BooBoo" Claus . . . Floydd-napping . . .
Stixie . . . L. Sefing . . . Waster . . . Chirichillo-Chinchilla-
Chihuahua . . . "Your Barbor my Barb?" . . . We'LL put you in
the linen closet . . . Okay, who got the flowers?!! . . . Pretty
Damn Ultimate . . . Which Lisa? . . . Hello, Patty's at the Li-
brary . . . Another mouse bites the dust??? . . . (roll with the
changes) . . . Gag a maggot! . . . What a hurl, clincher, etc . . .
Leona's Greek songs and belly dancing lessons . . . "Did Sue go
to class today?" . . . I'm not an airhead!" . . . Arlene the Nerd
. . . Peanut Butter . . . Grandma's been here — the kitchen is
stocked . . . General Hot-zinger and her chunk . . . "what are
you saying, Janice?" . . . "Hi Missy" — on the wall ... If you
ever need a bottle of wine, make a bet with Margaret . . . Our
bedroom's 100% pinned!! . . . "What did you really get for
Valentine's Day?" . . . Tuna casserole and the mysterious
candlelighting . . . DALLAS . . . That's key! . . . Patti loves a
man in uniform . . . Denise's dinners??? Heidi inherits Floyd Jr
. . . Anne loves West Point . . . Speks becomes MO . . . Sopho-
more Brownies . . . Meredith's Christmas clothes (what DID he
mean by a size smaller) . . . Kathy B. — California here I come
. . . Paula the Panhellenic Woman . . . Lori — A visit from
Chuckie! (L2 mother and daughter) . . . Tricia, Gryphons love
flannel shirts ... A toasted Alpha Gam . . . The Supertramp
Apartment . . . The Waste Tripp — Let's challenge the Rock
Lobsters ... The Posh Pledge Pad . . . High on a Hill . . . "Will
you accept a collect call from the United Kingdom? . . . Linda,
corn much? . . . Deirdre's PHB outfit . . . Sisterhood Advantage
. . . "Dianne, male or mail?" . . . Daphen and her monkey . . .
"I'll get you; I'll get your dog, too!" . . . "Lucy-Moves" . . .
What about Billy Grad? ... 32 PLEDGES!!!!! . . . Kathy Mc to
carry on the Senior Tradition!!!
AND NOW WE ABREVIATE . . .
PHB . . . BDP ... GH ... PDA . . . PM5 ... The Infamous KF
. . . PHD . . . NOKD (from Missy, Muffy, Corky, Mimi, Biff and
Tripp). Alpha Gam wishes its Seniors the best of luck — Jami,
Margaret, Missy, Lynne, Daphne, Lyn Marie, Dianne, Linda,
Laura Y., Anne, Maureen, Meredith, Laura G, Kathy, and
Paula. We'll miss you!!!!
■:^£V'
217
ALPHA PHI
EPSILON PSI CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1872
Syracuse University
Founded Locally— 1975
Colors — Silver and Bordeaux
ROW 1: R. Golomb, D. Anderson, L. Herzfeld, S. Pedigo, S. Moyer, K. Miser, K.
Rosch, A. Fitzpatrick, K. McMinn; ROW 2: J. Wroblewski. I. Click, K. Sachse, P.
Kapur, A. Gomez, ]. McDermott, A. Dela Cruz, B. Sergioranni, /. Kuvin; ROW 3:
A. Grossman, N. Raridan, R. Kaplan, M. Judlow, K.. Boyd, E. Schwartz, M.
Cooleen, K. Hanson, M. D' Ambrosia, K. Benner, M. McCahdn, K. Sircely; ROW 4:
218
K. Fitzgerald, S. Hosono, I. Helwig, L. Scornajenghi, P. Errico, P. Karee, M.
Lyons, K. Rattie, L. Moscolo, M. Conners, B. Tan, C. Wood, ]. Lachman, L. Rebar;
ROW 5: C. Cestone, V. Votto, M. Leugers, A. Lewnes, T. Constantini, K. Harris,
S. Goldfarb, E. Dean, M. Lesslie, P. Vfilchek, B. Beaver, M. Saccomono, K. Miller,
B. Sedlar.
"Just follow the Saucon Valley road!" . . . Barrrrettes . . .
Terrific 22 . . . Our holiday "dessert" hotel party . . . Have
tape — will travel! . . . Celebrate ... We are ALPHA PHI
. . . Whip it good . . . ATO streaks and SAMMY serenades
. . . Teddy bear guild ... . broccoli lives . . . Flamin' PHI PHI
. . . nice doo . . . the penthouse . . . Does anyone know
where you pick up a cheap tape deck? . . . DU, where are
the coats? . . . Syracuse — WE have arrived! . . . Wild
Weekender Staff . . . Lance does IT on the couch . . . Beatle-
maninia hits Alpha Phi . . . Who gets Mr. T's son? . . . Our
favorite "Panhel Woman" — PMc . . . Hey — who's that
grad student next door? . . . Kahlua and hot chocolate . . .
Bacardi Cocktails . . . ATO's rent-a-date . . . Alpha Phi
Annex . . . Mary Parul . . . Aurora de la Hoya . . . Valligator
. . . Baby Brittles . . . Mad Dog . . . Mary Ruth Ttzimono . . .
Betty Boop . . . Little Dipper . . . Tiffy, Muffy, Bootsie, Bitsy
. . . Looks like McMinn . . . Donna trots to first . . . Benner
on safari . . . Sheree and the Cincinatti boat ... JK —
Quick, out the window! . . . Annie chews tobacco? . . .
Kris = Are you a real JAP? . . . Barb, what's new on GH? . . .
Andrea, Alpha Phi pin-up . . . Jackie, don't forget your
rubie rush invitation . .'. Rebar's Revolt . . . Ann are you
from Planet Claire? . . . Alicia and Julie are locked inside
Mart?! . . . "What's Mart? — Bea and June . . . Karen Mo.
and the "Big Fall" . . . Andrea and Sony's animals . . . Ellen
really goes for M"olsens" . . . Phyllis have you touched it
yet? . . . Michelle our munchkin' land queen ... Is Annie's
room really pink and green? . . . Yes, it's really Glenn's pin!
. . . Hats off Barb and Eleanor — we remember you from
rush . . . Kim's make-overs at 7 Merle Norman's . . . She's
boring? — give her to Becky . . . ! J-Bug, Give Good Kep-
pie??? . . . Where's a girl's what? . . . Hear me you guys . . .
Why does apt. 124 still have their mistle-toe up? . . . Karen
M's debut at Sigs . . . PPP-324 . . . Drink until you die or cry
— easy on the P.S. — Kris and Barb . . . Swing your part-
ner, do-cee-do . . . the green gnome and blue family ... a
punk pres?! . . . Val loses "it" on 378 . . . Lee playing
Mexican . . . Mannys Contingency: Randi, Moncher,
Susan, Sharon, Sarah, Doris, Mary Beth, Lisa R . . . Vienna
waits for Sues . . . Field Possum . . . Lucinda gets her head
straight in Vermont . . . And to our seniors: Andrea, Anne,
Aurora, Barb H., Barb T., Bea, Becky, Donna, Doris,
Eleanor, Kathy, Karen Mi, Karen Mo, Kris, Lynda, Patrice,
Phyllis, Randi, Sarah, Sharon, and Susan. Sights we'll nev-
er see: Kathleen with bitten off nails . . . left over carrot cake
... a smiling field possum . . . pledge day with no cham-
pagne, . . . Monch reading anything but a school catalogue
. . . Lois not on Dean's List . . . June not running for (from?)
anything ... An Alpha Phi party without TWH . . . Bea
with a Fair Isle . . . Melon with a curl . . . Patrice in another
greased pig contest . . . Doris without her camera . . . Lucia
without her red boots . . . Alicia worrying ... A Sammy'
Alphi Phi match that works . . . Alicia marrying a guy
without a beard . . . Jiminy with her parts working . . .
Mary Beth not drinking G&T's . . . less than eight in apt.
123 .. . Lunch without the Mac . . . someone not pigging
out . . . Karen and Randi wet at the Button.
219
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
BETA EPSILON CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 845
Yale University
Founded Locally — 1 929
Colors — Cardinal and Stone
ROW 1: S. Berney, A. D'Aloisio, M. Werley, T. Bucci, T. DiPizza, S. Bradley, M.
Wetter, ]. Mazel, J. Burke, B. O'Neill, J. Lavender; ROW 2: M. Schmal, K. Karoll,
P. Garcia, T. Hachten, E. Lynch, D. Schirmer, /. Memhardt, ]. Bleemer, B. Taylor,
C. Baldwin, M. Stutzman.'R. Craig, T. Sinton; ROW 3: G. Gabuzda, B. Armeny,
P. Kabis, B. Carroll, J. Lawler, T. Potash, N. Siegel, S. Nichols, A. Whitely, B.
Benge; ROW 4: T. Donahue, K. Chin, D. Knauss, M. Feldman, D. Lowrie, P.
Runklw, B. Rozea, M. Gnines, E. Marks, S. Siniec, B. Shriver, K. Linger; MISS-
ING: S. Ziegler, S. Stroble, ]. Palter, L. Hunter, C. Holliday, S. Jensen, B. Reitz,
L. Auletta, N. Lewis, }. Tanen.
220
Motivation comes in the form of little black pills . . . She's
into morals — I'm not into morals . . . You have a good face
but you need to run ... A shitload is thirty-seven . . .
Stash, the keg's not kicked . . . Snaked again! . . . Where's
Kevin — Where's J. T. — Where's Tom? . . . dynozoobs . . .
the little dictator . . . stu trip punt . . . gotta love it . . . ban
preppy chicks . . . gloves in bed . . . Corn Flakes . . . Raaash
. . . pops, moms, than sods, followed by SOS's . . . Beems
. . . porch sweeping is a gesture of friendship . . . she
dooeessss . . . married and it doesn't matter . . . major
league yabos . . . the first annual November blizzard . . .
Joey, pubnights? . . . Trip did it! ... No, you slow down
. . . Go away . . . Go on, beat it! ... I got all the money . . .
Look who's calling the kettle black . . . Bobo: Pledge Project
1980 . . . Mar'io" . . . Operation: Sheepdip . . . The hop . . .
On my birthday I go to the Chinese restaurant for Christ-
mas . . . If you're going to Vegas, I'd be up for it! . . . Special
brother brownies ... To have faith is to have wings . . .
Block that kick! . . . ZODS . . . Get some blood in your
alcohol stream . . . He's so shy . . . You don't drink nearly
enough . . . SQUEELS!!! . . . Azpizu . . . Goomba . . . No,
you're out of order . . . Never been missed . . . Stories . . .
Runky and Kandy's water dish . . . Muck/Judy-4 days . . .
Philadelphia — Loser's club #lcity . . . Don't ruin the wed-
ding . . . Jester of the losers' club — DHL for life . . . Road
trip to Wed Wooster . . . Have a beer, Ya dick! . . . Who the
hell is Kev? . . . Girl Scout cookies are too fattening . . .
Dutz ... Do it agin . . . Who the hell is Bro Ralph? . . . The
barometer rule . . . Amoeba Love . . . Don Ho . . . Don
Intellect . . . The Watch Story . . . "K.C. & the Cheuron
Scam" . . . "Ralph, Who's she related to?" . . . The secret
member of the NBL club . . .
221
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1865
Virginia Military Institute
Founded Locally — 1 882
Colors — Blue and Gold
ROW 1: K. Hoy, R. Banning, D. Smith, P. Hoffman, P. Fioretti, C. Wilkens, B.
Funnell, T. Freeman; ROW 2: /. Roberts, T. Knoop, ]. Burdick, K. Carney, B.
Romeo, S. Killian, E. Kastel, A. Jacobs, Lange, ]. Davidson; ROW 3: E. Morgan, B.
Davidson, K. Clayton, N. Colligan, T. lobst, B. Bortko, R. Twitte, S. Tannen, S.
Horton, K. Wilk, R. Jiranek; ROW 4: D. Beddingfield , R. Woolbert, C. Menio, P.
Shouvlin, R. Sachse, H. Klein, G. Herrigel, ]. D'Ambrisi, M. Hessingar, ]. McCar-
thy, T. O'Donnell, D. McMorroiv, W. Shine, ]. Baglivo, C. Marshall.
222
In Memoriam
Larry F. Rizzo
It was love that saved Larry's life. He wasn't much at expressing his love, but if you
watched carefully, you could see it showing. He loved his brothers in a rough and
tumble way, his father in a quiet way, and his mother in a loud way. I know he loved
me, as certainly as I know that I love him.
It was the love of all the people who knew him that kept him alive, that built up and
bolstered the strength that made him come back time after time. Larry has taught me
lessons in dignity and strength and the wellsprings of hope that I shall never forget.
His courage is what also saved his life, and I say his life was saved because his fight
gave special meaning to his life and a new meaning to mine. His life was saved
because he saved it, savoured it, and earned all of his last days.
by Tim Donahue
Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
223
^
w
BETA THETA PI
BETA CHI CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 839
Miami University Ohio
Founded Locally— 1891
Colors — Blue and Pink
ROW 1: D. Whiting, ]. Romano, Hobie, F. Cassavel, T. Desalvo, F. Mastracchio, ].
Pratt; ROW 2: R. Keating, E. Tulskie, D. Ryan, M. Haase, R. Lucas, M. jaindl, ].
Bollman; ROW 3: L. Fortunato, B. Strauss, R. Smith, V. Hoyeki, B. Welch, C.
Nagle, D. Makie, G. Povirk, K. Bauder, ]. Durkin, B. Bodner; ROW 4: C. Manion,
R. rlummers, S. Ertle, D. Hagarty, R. Bomgardner, P. Lacey, R. Mc Connell, K.
Kopp, S. Worley, J. Gum.
224
. . . Any cold water left, Russ? . . . 1,2,3,4,5 Tulskie . . . Will you marry me? . . .
What am I, his keeper? . . . You can't know that yet . . . The house will not take
responsibility . . . I'll be up at four pounding on your door . . . The 3:00 am rug
presentation . . . Wine and Cheese for Greggy-poo . . . Stretch, looking like
something the cat dragged in ... No Phi for Jimmy . . . Gummy, was the timing
right? . . . Tazmanian devil running amuck . . . The off-the-buck Olympics . . .
Brown Valentines from Hose . . . Chugball . . . Jean Claude Pennoni . . . Turn the
knob first next time, Jim . . . Disco-rumble with Mark . . . You break it, you pay!
. . . Hamilton praying to the porcelin God . . . Brad, get a life . . . Gary behind the
couch . . . Keith, doesn't your babe go to school? . . . Hags, getaa chest or buy a
shirt . . . Hose, conductor of the train . . . James Durkin, the amphibious shower
monster and hot water slob . . . Deaner, home-towning it again? . . . Mikey,
personality counts too . . . Nocturnal, loud, obnoxious Jack . . . HighDrisc . Go
to bed, Fran . . . Del keeping respectability during his 45 week hitless streak . . .
Stu stepping up from pedifilia for the double with Rich . . . Butt K-wad, how deep
is your love?? . . . Rog, hot fun in the summertime . . . B.L., have some decency,
your roommate is trying to sleep below you . . . Hummers and Sue make quite a
pear . . . Don't leave me hangin' . . . Wac and his drydock thrusts . . . RussLedd
go . . . Welchy and the Celestial Body . . . Smitty getting shot down again and
again . . . Smitty, will I really get a job just because I'm President??
... JIM ... PA .. . DECEASE . . . BILLY . . .
225
CHI PHI
PSI CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1824
Princeton
Founded Locally — 1872
Colors — Scarlet and Blue
ROW 1: T. Sobieski, A. Birckbuchler, T. Cunningham, /. Kaplan, D. Glynn. ROW
2: A. Barkley, T. Skewis, B. Parkes, ]. Shalleck, R. Glemser, }. Rovito, I'Lambariel-
lo, /. Bower, ]. Pinkham, V. Harwood, ]. Roeder, M. Ries. ROW 3: B. Lawson, K.
Kruger, }. McCawiey, P. White, B. Stepic, B. Gentzlinger, ]. Yard, D. Porter.
ROW 4: £. Pennell.'B. Baillie, T. Pena, G. Peck, M. Figgins, S. Van Winkle, E.
Tobias, M. Sinclair.
226
Sniff, Sniff, our cum went up . . . None for Bowie ... I got it at the
Grain Party, but Jeff gets pissed . . . K.Y. . . . "For $12,000 you
can't Afford Professional Labor" . . . "Well", Headward . . .
Ronald Regan Ries, Reagan or Lunch, That's the question . . . Get
the Squirrel, Sam . . . Are the rugs in yet . . . Trek, Di-Lithium
Crystals, Liquid or Gaseous? . . . Chug that beer, Dave . . . Three
Rings!!! Knowledge. MMM, MMM, Good! Two Cords?? . . . The
Vair is alive, and the Belvedere II rides again . . . Blake for repre-
sentative, Sorry we're cutting you off . . . One punch finally bags
one . . . Tighten that muzzle . . . "Where's my couch?" . . . Chug-
off, from the victors come the Sprouts: Thirty in the U-Haul . . .
Stu is back again: This Time for Real? Crazy — Another one bites
the Dust . . . Two day campaign for Alpha's Elections: Gamma
Ray, Dave goes fishing. Why are all the windows fixed? We've
got a wild-ass Social. Energy Monitor, Tittle or Power? . . .
Attitude Adjustment Hour, Waiter!! Who threw that roll? . . .
Fine! . . . DANGER 4400 Volts, Lobotomous, and Devo, Mark
gets her hot, But Toby takes her home. George's room is still
growing. J.B. passes Math 1025, Clark Kent Does he live here? —
Who?! Never heard of him . . . Muscleheads . . . Wild Bill rides
the stairs . . . Porch Party . . . The Dickwhacks back . . . sleazy
seniors starting today, 2/19 ... Fix the HEAT . . . Pillow . . . Slip
slidin" Away on the Ho Chi Minh ... 2-1 in the Penalty kick-off
... Is the bed leaking? The ELVES did it . . . SOME FOR BOWIE
. . . Goodbye from the Seniors: John, George, Karl, Jerry, Joe,
George and Andy YAHOO
227
CHI PSI
ALPHA BETA DELTA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 84 1
Union College
Founded Locally — 1 894
Colors — Purple and Gold
ROW 1: /. Evanko; ROW 2: R. Carr, C. Hight, C. Tartia, P. Connelly, G. Van
Orden; ROW 3: D. Cook, M. Canavan, ]. Campo, P. Marauardl, K. Alwood, L.
Krasely, E. Boehm; ROW 4: /. Konisberg, K. Jones, C. Rust, P. Camuti, I.
Freedburg, T. McCann, R. Webb, ]. Bradsnaw; ROW 5: E. White, Brouche Rarig,
R. Blasdell, S. Ryan, C. Vietrogoski, S. Path, R. Fulford, M. Kaufmann; ROW 6:
M. O'Hagan, B. Succop, M. Yeager.
Purple and Gold Keg Race
Hey Cha Cha, Wanna take a
Frank Zane or Freddy . . .
The Domino Theory: B.D.,
. . . Slippery Dick's Coconut
Bufuaar . . . Kewy searches
Speedy . . . Wrigley . . . Playbaby
. . . Blades ... Sir Home-alot
shower? V.O. did . . . TheShime
I.M. FOOTBALL CHAMPS . . .
Camps, Yeags, Hhlarr, Tommy
Grove . . . The Bar Room Tan . . .
South Bethlehem . . . Goofy . . . Iva Boner . . . The retard finds
a Boehmer . . . 1-Jew-Jew . . . The Happy Negro . . . Canavan
Cruising DeLa . . . Jonesy the Ox ... Hi Ho Silver! The Sheriff
patrols Gabba Phi . . . Stu — The Executioner . . . Follow Me
Sun Bayer . . . Bradshaw's sister had Faith . . . V.O. is down on
the farm with Joan and Caroline . . . Bruce — a legend in his
own mind . . . Gerry only gets it on the phone . . . and Kaufman
in his truck . . . Chief sees his reflection and snaps . . . Webby
and Chip, Coke distributors . . . It's "them" at Stowe . . . Yeags
does it the American way . . . Hey — It's Mr. Goodwrench . . .
The Lodge screws the lugnut — on and on and O. . . . Kim calls,
Danny bolts . . . Connoly's Tuckered out . . . Freedberg's Beer
Imports . . . Daniel Thurston Butler . . . Konigsberg talk to
Mom today? . . . Vietro leaves 'em crying at Gabba Phi . . .
Duke makes History . . . Hey Ev, it's a Marginal loss . . . Camu-
ti gets scalped . . . Sheehan's 2onl . . . How you be your bad
self? Brother Head — J.J. ... No Trace of Vince these days . . .
Departing: Vietro, Blades, Yeags, Camps, Pid, Bru Bru, J.J.,
Merc, Hhlarr, Keffy, Sabby, Ev, Boehmer and Beans. The
Lodge bids them farewell! Das Right — We Bad!
229
DELTA CHI
LEHIGH CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 890
Cornell University
Founded Locally — 1952
Colors — Red and Buff
wzm i
i
ROOF:M. Quillan, T. Ward, E. Walsh), S. Turner, T. Dubos, B. Price, C.
Golden, C. Poci; FIRST STEP: L. Dubos, D. Skaller, T. Nelson; SECOND
STEP: G. Ohl, K. Fink, K. Shramko; PORCH: B. Bohny, A. Leuzinger, B.
Anderson, D. Weeks, M. Torch, P. Neville, B. Brown, C. Rosebrugh, A.
Mosser, B. Frank, J. Eason, M. Keenan, K. Jaeger, ]. Hart, D. Weiller, ].
Boylan, D. Bragtbord, R. Charles, D. Smith, B. Rice, B. Weitman, M.
Dicker, D. Grandin, S. Kiss.
230
is the point good for?
Midget and Darts and
kegroom, on the floor
Hey, Fellas . . . Que pasa, Joe — No mucho . . . Umbach meets
his match near tragedy in the annex, ah but what a way to go
. . . When it's hog calling time in Nebraska . . . Goats . . . Can
anyone fill Disco's Boots? . . . Darts and his foreign hooter . . .
Midget blows standing up . . . cold dorm Peggy? Stu? etc . . .
Bret finally scores in the tube room . . . Scott and the Hoover
vaccum cleaner . . . Who's mustache is better, Tom, yours or
her's? . . . Robin, is one yid enough? . . . DuBos, how far does
she stretch? . . . Kimbel looks like Ken and Aileen's kid . . . The
Great Bumwad Theif . . . Num-chucks, Chris? . . . Kinda Kinky
. . . Stump-1, Tose-0 . . . Nelson-65, Fish-0 . . . Ward, what else
Rich Chuck and Burma and Greg and
. Sut-New-Wave chunkies ... E is the
. Lee and Lauderdale bleeder, was she
worth the trip (P. S. any saddle sores?) . . . A fish out of water —
sure sounds like it . . . More Goats . . . Brussock'll dive into
anything . . . Tony, is long-distance the best thing to coming
there? . . . Buns in the water, night and day . . . Lid, Bohunk,
Q2, Tose, Jomo, Uncle Doo, Fish, Darts, Kizzy, Buns, Disco,
Peep, (Low-gear, Bambino, Billy, etc.) E. Sut, H, Robert C,
Vegie, Midget, Scoop, Elder Statesman, Mazzetti, Ool . . .
Midget, better a goat than Barb . . . Rudy, tit? — you wouldn't
know what it feels like . . . Bob, what's that warm sensation on
your leg? . . . Joe goes Beaver hunting . . . Kizzy, where da
white women at? . . . Norman and his 2 by 4; always gets his
man . . . Squeal like a pig . . . Buns on the waterfront: How's
your breast-stroke? . . . Mosser, what ya Inta lately? . . . Bill —
Keith stud-ied hard in the library . . . Robert C. Bob meets the
mustache . . . Crusher picks up where Jomo left off . . . Missy
gives good Phone . . . Sup Sut? . . . What did he show you? . . .
H-Force., mellow . . . Bob's New Year's Year resolution: two
heads are better than one . . . Torch gives up R. A. for some nice
A . . . Mark, you don't have to like her . . . smash, smash, smash
. . . Living in your own private Idaho . . . Berg, you know what
I REALLY hate ... Do vegies have big carrots? . . . Mcintosh
Inn — Vegie fertilizes while East completes the curcuit . . .
Neville eats scooter-pie . . . Bear and Kimbel, last licks . . .
Goodnight Gene . . .
231
DELTA PHI
BETA SIGMA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 856
Norwich University
Founded Locally — 1 934
Colors — Military Red and White
ROW 1: S. Mariconda, D. Bailin, J. Dunlop; ROW 2: D. Hines, D. Phillips, F.
Patterson, R. Sample, P. Abitante, ). Robinson, R. Busch, S. Smith; ROW 3: /.
Sherman,- S. Dunches, M. Rooney, G. Swatek, J. Marshall, M. Holmesk, M.
Wheatatl; ROW 4: C. Todd, /. Fetterman, T. Reeves, P. Bracken; ROW 5: M.
Garret, K. Council, P. Sheibley, T. Kuramoto, J. Gunierl, P. Swanson, B. Geissler.
232
Hurtage . . . You gotta love it . . . Bit time . . . Fat Sheat
. . . Hog . . . Felcher . . . Loose rating . . . BF . . . Mr BD
. . . JW . . . SHrimp Baskets . . . But does she? . . . Rally
. . . what per sage . . . were talkin Is she train-
able . . . Looks like . . . OT ... I don't Ralph . . . These
people are not like you and I . . . The train stops here . . .
Top 1500 . . . she worships the hole . . . 8-10 clase . . .
You'll go down . . . Shake . . . Reever theory C,B,W,S,
. . . Basically . . . What are you kidding me . . . Die, Die,
Die . . . gurby . . . Like a Rabbit . . . Like you never
needed it before ... I can't be hurt . . . Hurt big . . . You
best get out the house . . . weasel . . . what's your
Hytockyage . . . What a pisser . . . "Fiiiiine" . . . Gooood
... up the shoot . . . did you say chug . . . Like you read about
. . . say it . . . let's chug . . . DiPhi we get you hi . . . Mega
. . . I'm hurt. I'm hurt big . . . Babbling . . . It's tit . . . we
ask so little . . . "Bunch of ..." key . . . Zappage . . .
Lineage . . . thrillage . . . Andrew Raaalph Sneely . . .
frolicking . . . Good food boys, Good food . . . weak act . . .
sick individual . . . it's kicked . . . History . . . Whale shit
... If you wanna dance you gotta pay the band . . .
"limey" . . . The eternal Pledge ... It happened one
Halloween . . . Mob scene . . . HEAD-BVTT . . . give me
the toy . . . D-bag ... a dripper . . . EE pubnight ... Fat is
a state of mind . . . Swamp creature . . . The night patrol
. . . quite the little hogger . . . Turkey shoot . . . Waiting
for theMENINBLACK . . . The cassette played poptunes
Jet Black is God.
233
DELTA SIGMA PHI
BETA THETA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 899
College of the City of New York-
founded Locally — 1932
Colors — Green and White
ROW 1: R. Trench, M. Bina, R. Dantzer, C. Shettshne, R. Gibson, T.
Spehalski, M. Selzer; ROW 2: C. Silberman, B. Klotz, P. Hollingsworth ,
Dave Bourque, B. O'Grady, B. Jenkins, ]. Lupas, C. Thunberg, ]. Hearon, T.
Heckman, P. Smith, /. Ansilman, R. Bellaran, ). Gesford; ROW 3: M.
Conte, M. Von Bradsky, M. Woodeshick, T. Nealley, ]. Cohen, /. Nieman.
234
I Can't drink this it's too foamy . . . TUN, man you're killin' me
. . . Myron Grambacher . . . Wow, it's a t-shirt . . . Bonnie cookies
. . . Kermit the fink . . . Make up your mind, Marty . . . out but
out ... Monday night tails club . . . G.L.T. ... the Dog . . .
Megaloser . . . Acid Ann and the She Hulk . . . Huemen youreen
. . . Troglyptugly . . . Hey, what are we talkin' about here — easy
livin' . . . Drink the beer; have the good time . . . Atlantic City
parlay mode . . . Come on and bark . . . later Olive . . . Mickey
Mouse . . . The Q-Tip Gang . . . Party with the squirrels in three-
houses . . . Death Pledging ... I accept full responsibility as
house president . . . Raider Fever . . . Eric's boss . . . Semi formal
. . . Bahh lets wreck this place . . . shots . . . Philsklar/ sklarslime/
sklar merdw . . . Finally DZO bids a fond farewell to Brian,
Woody, Tuna, Jenk, Big Ed, Sid, Norman Igloo, Dr. Danaka
Creature, Turg (again), Tucker, O'karder, Poops, Lurch, Fish,
James Edward, Reno, Von, and Nealls — It's been a helluva time.
\liililllliiu 1 11
235
££!&
DELTA TAU DELTA
BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 856
Bethany College
Founded Locally — 1 889
Colors — Purple, White and Gold
ROW 1: /. Wo, C. Power, J. Tuna, M. Chinless; ROW 2: P. Wedgehead, ].
Vampire, R. Commander, M. Hess, AC. Bald. W. Stain, T. Burns, D. Tenatoo;ROW
3: D. Smith, Dr. R. Love, D. Norton, R. Yingwang, M. Bird, /. Shigo, E. Tootall
(love Toosmall), M. Unit, S. Weasle, /. Meyers, W. Parker; ROW 4: W. Loser
236
Rambo, D. Virgin, ]. Blinkey, P. Trinkle, ]. Neck, K. Tiny Crossberger, E.
Prosapio, H. Dirty, G. Pappy, M. Mouse, D. Fangort, /. Mafia; ROW 5: S. Nymie,
]. Snack, S. Pizza, E. Max, T. Marvel, T. Hamray. Missing: T. Weenie.
MAYVIEW STATE HOSPITAL . . . justice prevails, WET-
T's FOREVER! . . . the death pig graduates, . . . sneaker
pitch . . . DA HELL! . . . you don't understand, it's ad-
vanced auditing . . . and the crowd yelled in unison "TIT,
TIT, TIT" . . . fugorgeout . . . the unit, . . . the ghetto cruis-
er .. . Dr. Love is upstairs, administering an injection . . .
Bird, scholastic all-american . . . get out my face fore you
wish you had . . . J. P. — startin' fights at Manny's again?
. . . LU Delt-Moblie . . . it's the Commander! . . . Gahl the
Wahl . . . rang, rang, rang it ain't no big thang . . . Weenie,
wher's my clother, records . . . Asst. house manager Tiny
. . . Dem's burgers is mines! ... Eh ee maw tomayos? . . .
Shippy-'93 . . . Fat Zak's snack attack . . . Stymie, where's
the weights . . . the river's gettin' cold! . . . 'Lantic city . . .
and on that note, I'm a'leave . . . Ying-Yang the native New
Yorker . . . get down there . . . Happiness . . . Malk, who's
the steward? . . . Sleeze — commuter student . . . Johnny
Mafia . . . Mickey and Scott set crab traps . . . Burnzie,
how's pukey . . . The Wad . . . Keeney and Rabuck's Sex
Palace . . . Superham with the supercan . . . Hiniehole . . .
Norton has a hot line to the dean's office . . . Smitty is fat
and happy, passed out again . . . Happy Pappy . . . Flamin'
Dukie . . . yea, ok, pappy . . . cry baby Roos . . . Buch and
Dofer, Fangor's her man! . . . balcony showers . . . Marv's
woman Coach Paterno . . . Delt annex . . . Tender vittles
. . . yea, RIIIIGHT! . . . He's dirty, and he's unamerican . . .
Hey, Brothah! . . . Goin' out or what? . . . wedgehead . . .
she loved it . . . yea, ok, michey, you're bad . . . Blinkey . . .
you hammer, you drink, you pound beverage . . . Snackery
. . . getouttabedyoufuggenalcoholic . . . Where's Ham,
where's Lam, where's Jam? . . . Dennis, there's some great
swamp land for sale . . . she licked your what? . . . where's
geeney . . . Power's mailbox . . . Norton, just pretend your
me . . . Spaz Magic . . . formal party in the anal entrance . . .
Marvel the Mustang rides again . . . Lips . . . They're nuts,
they're crazy, they're freakin' bananas . . . Zak, put the dey
back . . . it's ug, it's uh, it's uh — Come on TooTall, spit it
out . . . Howie's Killer "G" . . . Max La Max . . . Sledgehead
. . . Awesome Dunlap . . . Delts used Car Lot . . . About the
Vein, SHHHHHH!! Deb's around . . . Hey guys, no, spring
ball . . . Cheese wiz . . . Connie Lingus . . . Move Rambo up
to the IM team . . . Draw-the-Line bitch . . . Buch draws no
line . . . DELT CRUSH . . . Who thought these up
anyway????
** *
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237
DELTA UPSILON
LEHIGH CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 834
Williams College
Founded Locally — 1 885
Colors — Royal Blue and Old Gold
ROW 1: Joe Dille, Roger Hutley, Jim Mackie, Brian Crudeli, Hugh Korner; ROW 2:
Dave Mecca, Curt fimmerman, Craig Wacyk, Dave "fuzzy ' Zablowski, Dave
Dietz, John Liberty, Eric Yaszemdki, Doug Gugino, Rick Hurst, Paul "Stash"
Anastasio, John Foltz, Paul Reiff; ROW 3: John Ahsler, MarkMorgis, Chris Hines,
Wayne Verost, Arnie Wetzel, Bob "Cheese" Palsgrove, Russ Snyder, Gerry Dille-
muth, Kevin Murphy, Pete Smith, Frank Rudisill, Hank Pastuck til, Mike Reheuser,
238
Mark D' Andrea, Jim Baird, Jerry Goldman, John Tylutki, John Pastuck, Bob Jordan,
Tom Wocklish, Allen Binder, Pete Gakos, Paul Maxwell, Jim Patira. Not Pictured:
Ron Garris, Bob "Hoot" Kelly, Steve "Veep" Plucinski, Darren Hernandez, Ed
"BooBoo" Jordan, Terry Bollinger, Lou "Chico" Ramirez, Joe Corcoran, Tim Ten-
ner, Lance Williams, Steve Hedman, Doug Pearson.
Despite the sometimes unsavory reputation fraterni-
ties have endured throughout the years, we have con-
tinued in our pursuit of a better brotherhood, a unified
body with a singleness of purpose. Little recognition is
made of the fraternity's awesome responsibility, that
being the molding and transforming of forty seperate
individuals, forty distinct and sometimes conflicting
personalities, into a family.
The bulk of fraternity exposure seems soley devoted
to excess imbibing and socially unacceptable behavior,
yet the function of turning boys into men, of turning
the irresponsible into the responsible, of turning the
underachievers into an ambitious and driven young
man goes wholly unnoticed.
As the problems of society are scrutinized by jour-
nalists and written about in editorials, we as a group
become aware of these very same problems on an
intimate and personal level, and our ability to deal with
these problems reflects our resolution to endure our
strength of character.
Let it be known that the brother of Delta Upsilon face
this challenge with a relentless spirit and with a con-
tinuing desire to improve the contributions of our
brotherhood to the betterment of society.
— Submitted this day
February 28, 1981
H. Frank Pastuck III
239
GAMMA PHI BETA
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1872
Syracuse University
Founded Locally — 1976
Colors — Brown and Mode
ROW 1: IV. Kress, S. Cohen, L. Taylor, L. Petersohn, S. Buschmann, B. Barmat,
M. Stewert, C. Ehrens, M. Nalit, C. Frick; ROW 2: R. Wilde, K. Thompson, S.
Perkins, B. Haley, J. Nelson, P. Dapolito, D. Dally, L. McCill, M. Lopez, S. Bevan,
C. Barker, P. Mentzer; ROW 3: C. Perry, C. Pike, S. Davis, D. Farkas, P. Burke, A.
Hackenburg, A. Pariseau, S. MacLaine, M. Kanenson; ROW 4: S. VanCraeynest,
D. Casazza, M. Trost, K. Manik.
240
Sandy X MARKS the spot . . . Whats COOKing in Donna's
Loft? . . . FRANKly only Cindy knows . . . Mike SnATCH-
es Carol ... J nine, How Friendly are the skies? . . . Lori
eats dinner SCOTT-free . . . MK drinks free at Mannys . . .
KT — Is it SHAKEY in the backseat of the VW . . . Is Bonny
KISSY with Joe? . . . Lois get her reWARD at Hartford . . .
Patty gets MOORE at Kappa Sigma . . . Tom loses account
of Barb . . . Daps has ROARing time with the boy next door
. . . Pesty CAMPs out in Paris . . . GOODRICH tires but
wrestlers don't ... It finally DONned on Denise to stop
Dalling ... Is the Hackback, or in ALLENtown? . . . Robin
runs the gamut from A TO Z . . . Hanks Legs RULE susie's
court . . . Lori P. acts disorderly . . . Karen flys the COOP
. . . Denise — Is a FRETTO worth the NICKEL? . . . When
the CHIPS are down, Sue goes for cANDY . . . Betsey finds
the pot of gold at the end of the . . . rainbow . . . Perk —
What's your BEEF about Kevin? . . . Bernie, the Pard, ex-
tends Tory an invitation . . . Bernadette celebrates at
LaFayette . . . Claire finds a JACK of all trades . . . CAN-A-
VAN operate a CB? . . . Lover Bunny hops from Peter to
Peter to PEAT . . . Laura Wheels into DK . . . Gina
McBeana, the exercise machina . . . Shauna likes REESES
pieces ... KJ — Don't let Steve become a furious George
. . . Maggie TUDORS Chris in strokes . . . Cynthia gets
squashed by a legacy . . . Bad and Worse are RARING to
CARR-pool . . . Betsy — How do you like your VO? straight
up? . . . Sandy and Gary are shore . . . Shoop gains her WIT
after she had it to the HILT . . . Whats DEMMTO SUE? . . .
Jean cashes her BUCK in a for a CHIP . . . Mary strikes out
on a CURVE, but catches Paul' pass . . . Tami and JoAnne
doctor up Chi Psi . . . Hockey team follows the MOON . . .
Supreme Sixteen — The seniors will always miss you, but
we want to leave you with these words of wisdom. The
pledge CLASS always gets the best — .
241
KAPPA ALPHA
PENNSYLAVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1825
Union College
Founded Locally — 1 894
Color — Scarlett
ROW 1: D. Vankirk, /. Arfman, C. Lee, H. Wittriech, ]. Engle, R. Failmetzger, M.
Yoder, G. Curran, B. Hogs, Sparky; ROW 2: /. Aman, H. Wittriech, K. Preston, B.
Cuop, B. Wasserman, B. Ablaza, ]. Macoling, E. Wanger, H. O'brien, D. Lantz, T.
Prmgle; ROW 3: C. Finer, M. Messics, G. Gell, B. Rainaldi, B. Blumenshied, L.
Beamon, P. Dixon, ]. Felegi, M. Morrison.
242
•v
^!
Scum . . . Karen Silkwoooood at KA . . . Bambiburgers . . . It's
all heart, tight John? . . . Urban Kommando raid . . . Hits and
Shots . . . Snakebites in the lounge ... Hit me with your rhythm
stick . . . Soap in Felegis box . . . Special Delivery for the Stew-
ards . . . Dout? No he isn't here. Goodbye ... A sandwich is a
sandwich, but . . . FUBAR Society . . . Wagoag . . . T. was a nice
girl, but . . . What! Boo-Boo pinned? . . . Women: one is not
enough . . . pork week . . . Snake in Carl's toes . . . Percys'
heart attack . . . Prestone to the motel again . . . The Big A . . .
Jean's Brandy Alexanders . . . The random woman . . . George-
Claus . . . Taco Haller ... Is Tod here? . . . No? . . . Brains on
the pillow . . . Dead Sea Stew ... In the door, on the floor, out
the window . . . Special Delivery for Gomer Rodgers . . .
Geno's used cars . . . Passing out on alternate weekends . . .
Deep-fried finches and microwave gerbils . . . Sinker or floater,
Eddie? . . . boarder bitch . . . Chicken 3, Macaroni 2 . . . crumple
or fold? . . . Womoans be Excellaunt! . . . Say much, much? . . .
That's good ya douchbag! . . . Bachdoor Kaps . . . Hey, it's
alright, really . . . Blair farts . . . Nyerges breaks away . . . The
case of the walking turkeys . . . Morrison is a ringer . . . "EE"
Wags . . . KA's moral minority
Babey Hooey . . . Caal Finah!
The Hogghunting Cabin . . .
Sparky's losing it . . Azoid
and his Box . . . Too much GAS! . . . Too many Gooks
243
KAPPA SIGMA
BETA IOTA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 869
University of Virginia
Founded Locally — 1 900
Colors — Scarlet, White and Green
ROW 1: T. Henning; ROW 2: B. Hummiston, H. Joseph, B. Cooper, B. Harrop, D.
Andrews, S. Russell, C. Henzelman; ROW 3: /. Noble, M. Budzmski, P. Molinaro,
R. Hawkey, B. Lamb, T. Mee, Sheeba, C. Dunn, /. Anderson, ]. Schumann. P. lord,
]. Evans, E. DeLong, D. Paul, B. Mactas, /. Paulus, R. Kaminsky, B. Millich, E.
Moll, L. Goldstein, /. Herbener, P. Mastranni, ]. Canavan.
244
Shirley-Shirley . . . chelda-Chelda . . . 42nd and Johnson . . . 19th and Mar-
ket, audience participation — and loving it . . . Ft. Lauderdale — FUN in the
SUN ... the Philly came in . . . Gordy gets bare arm, Lordy gets bare chair . . .
Dagwood plays house . . . Kaminsky would rather have silver than gold . . .
Sergio Hummer . . . The Mac can't get on base, but does he score? . . . Joe and
Josephine . . . Mr. Bruce R. Brandous . . . 80th Anniversary . . . Posty, who
wears the pants? . . . Kapa Sigma, warm cocktails at the Button . . . The East
Coast ghost . . . Wendell's back, but Gwen never left . . . Mas, get out of the
picture . . . Chaallameedoooo . . . Jaime's in Phi Kap cold dorm due to lack of
interest . . . Yearbook woman wants her "cavity" filled . . . Quinneand Vinny
. . . Canavan says woof, woof . . . Smooth . . . Rusty and Sue divided by
Smyky ... I bring Larry up for a pre-bid . . . Touche parts the Red Sea . . .
Dinner for two — myster and troll . . . Crank takes it hook line and sinker . . .
JP — in love lately? . . . RP and Ham supply alaskian king's to the 1st floor . . .
Goeltz to the 4th floor . . . Phi Kap still sucks . . . The game is over Bobby,
come out of left field and bring Herbie with you . . . Hummer's a home
wrecker . . . Before Hawkman there was the Budman . . . We haven't forgot-
ten ya, Smykie . . . Hawkey and Chalwomen trade polyester ... 7/8 Wally . . .
Weird Stu plays pup tent . . . Mole and Mildune, nice ass disco beak . . . Edgar
goes for an Alabama Slammer . . . MIT says G.O.O.D.B.Y.E. to Hogger . . .
the "gogue" is the greatest! . . . Kerry, touche on 70! ... Blinkey, Bellvue,
Gordy, Mee, High School, Curley, Scummer . . . Crom, feeling a little weak
. . . Bahama Mama . . . Good Luck Seniors, it's been a great four years! . . .
Hogger, Goelz, Rande, Hummer, Budman, Ranks, Quinn, JP, Posty, Mas,
Dolt, Mulsky, Wendell, Hawkman, Sal and Stu.
245
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
GAMMA PSI CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 909
Boston University
Founded Locally — 1 926
Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold
ROW 1: /. Wright, ]. Hollinger, D. Blane, R. Brinley, S. Kennedy, ]. Mermigos, P. Eichenfield, T. Borzetl, J. Spongier , S. Reynolds, R. Dobbre, D. Fullmer; ROW 4: /.
McGowan.A. Gesner, /. Compton; ROW 2: M. Goodman, P. Sdrasia, S. Civitello, Avgar, I. Finnegan, S. Perlmutter, K. Silbert, B. Comber, K. Akerboom, M.
M. McLaughlin, R. Tietjen, ]. Appleby, J. Kobulsky, M. Memolo, T. Rosen, ]. Higgins, ]. Shatz, P. Baily.
Terefinko, B. Bodwell; ROW 3: M. Bleiler, /. Englehart, P. Laver, D. Grow, J.
246
Harriet wants another raise . . . Whataya mean we're out of
railroad ties? . . . We finally get a faculty advisor . . . A3's
gryphon loves us . . . Shatz wants an intercom . . . Guise . . .
Another Snake . . . The Pizza's on the house . . . and the door
. . . and the sidewalk . . . Please return all dishes . . . We won
the race but who got the Michelob . . . Sneaking through cus-
toms at Benetz . . . Lauermaide Raisins . . . We was robbed . . .
Garbage launched from the second floor is illegal . . . Inter-
fraternity projectiles . . . Hockey and Tri-fectas . . . Joe Alumni
on the make . . . We was robbed again . . . Please return all the
pitchers . . . Don't call the Veg "John" . . . The Last Annual
Basket of Cheer . . . Matt wants dance parties . . . Hacksaw says
"at the present rate, everyone will have singles next year" . . .
The Classis Class of '59 . . . $5000 and its still cold in here . . .
Choo Choo . . . White Rose . . . Eddie and Sean flee to Ireland
. . . Mr. Rosen has offered to install a fourth floor and an indoor
pool . . . What's a Pi Meson ... "I State Your Full Name" again
. . . Tandem barslide . . . Brad crashes a house meeting . . .
Bottle dancing to send blood to the poor . . . It's a bird! . . . It's a
plane! . . . It's a DU pledge . . . Basketball wins-ends era . . .
Mom Jones . . . AMs WILL have dates . . . New shower heads
will save coffee, milk and cereal if used properly . . . Boom-
skang . . . Coarse grind . . . Tttttt . . . King D meets the B Queen
. . . Shick sees a Lehigh spring and gets an LB too . . . Ya Ho!
. . . Tensun, pleeze, suh? . . . Joka . . . Greaser night . . . New
Furniture to destroy . . . Now this tile . . . Rosie . . . Jawett . . .
Borzit ... no more practices . . . We hit 700 . . . Here's to
brother Howie . . . The sleeper returns . . . Tanquerey in the
snack bar . . . Land Shuttle . . . There IS a difference . . . It's a
girl, Lar . . .
THINGS WE"LL NEVER SEE: Greg munching candy . . . Mar-
ty and Bernie sharing shirts . . . Spingles being a bag ... a
house dog ... a lack of gas at dinner ... a clean bar head . . .
Gordy sideways . . . Lerner happy . . . too much steak . . .
Andy off the phone.
247
PHI DELTA THETA
PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 848
Miami University
Founded Locally — 1 887
Colors — Azure and Argent
ROW 1: /. Young, D. Klewswat, M. Hall, D. Holva, ]. Moore, ROW 2: R. Alhart,
S. VanWhy, P. Bukowski, G. Boehm, M. Halloran, D. Hady, B. Hargwood, ].
Valerio, ROW 3: L. Berthelsen, ]. Adams, Pledge, T. Conoscenti, B. Muqjhy, K.
Nulton, D. Lindewirth, D. Johnson, ROW 4: B. Asctta, C. Peterson, R. Vandervilt,
E. Herbert, B. Flynn, M. Murray, B. Brantley, A. Mengel, S. Faktor, ]. Smith, }.
Aibel, T. Campbell, B. Roth, P. McKee, M. Moran, /. Novek, ROW 5: P. Andrich,
S. Shkhman.
248
Hey, Murray, what's all this Hank? . . . McGeeks shuttle
service to Pittsburg ... 11:01 It must be Cori . . . DANE'S
TOBACCO SHOP . . . It's FRIDAY NIGHT And Sarge has
letters to write . . . Scott V's Dream Girl . . . SKIP'S DRIV-
ING SCHOOL ... Has Jim moved to Broadhead? ... The
Hulk and The Sayage . . . The Bumblebee . . . stings three
. . . Hey, Manny, get a hair cut . . . The Snake . . . Hey,
Chris, show us her birthday present ... Ed Mon — Double
O Herbert . . . Hey, Curly go stand on your head . . . Little
Schroeder Dave . . . He Ba Da . . . Shick take the pain . . .
Thing 1,2,3, . . . Hey, Helva! . . . Throw one in . . . But
Beez, she never talks . . . Drich's Candid Camera ... 2
Blond Hairs = Shot guns . . . KAMAKAZIE . . . Earl,
still eating? . . . Hank and the Molsens . . . Hank leads last
two semesters in a row . . . Rabbi Faktor . . . Chaplain Film
Series ... I can beat that lunch in one heave . . . Transfu-
sions . . . The Hallorans ... Ed Clark for President . . . Hey
Bruce, stop panting . . . Talk Much ?? . . . Black Light Tails
. . . Drain Ho! ... 10 lbs in two weeks . . . The Bob R.
Computer Center . . . The Fly, and Bozo, Boxing Champs
. . . Smoothie Paul . . . Chocolate Chip Cookies
Woman . . . Smiley . . . Smoothe Barney . . . The Big Guy
and The Whistle . . . Weezie, Weenie and Beezie . . . Beat
that clock . . . Uncle Mannys' . . . Attitude Adjustment
Hour . . . Butztown Hotel . . . Who's got the smut? . . .
Debbie and the Spoges . . . Spunk . . . Low Key . . . Shick
and Jack . . . Beer Hearts Marathon . . . Chahlies Hair Affair
with those Bedroom eyes . . . See you at the shore . . .
249
PHI GAMMA DELTA
BETA CHI CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 848
Washington and Jefferson
Founded Locally — 1 886
Colors — Purple and White
ROW 1: C. Hamer, K. Rosen, S. Joseph, A. Cooke; ROW 2: R. Herfurth, M.
Gardner, J. Lambert, C. Keller, D. Zuck; ROW 3: A. Ferrante, T. Moran, A. Rod,
F. O'Donnel, S. Edwards, T. Catania, S. Wahlgren, B. Rubino; ROW 4: P.
250
Pifawka, T. Kowalonek, D. Christianson, C. Trezza, T. Wiese, D. Destafano, T.
Durels, R. Becker.
Bac . . . Hooter . . . V . . . Weasel . . . Frank "E" . . . Watch out
for the mountain goats . . . A.K. from P. A. . . . Cuttin' you off
. . . Opportunites . . . Blockhead . . . Trust me . . . Penn State
. . . Don't put it on the Ass . . . Crash Cortright . . . Linda's
Oreos . . . Dugs . . . No campaigning . . . Big Benis ... J 122
. . . Hoagies up my ass . . . Non title holders . . . King Tut . . .
Cedar Crest band party . . . You ain't seen nothin' yet . . .
Tuck no! ... Rosie . . . Greekers . . . Gerry, Jim, Brad, and
Zach . . . Martha's Vineyard . . . No Jeans . . . The hut . . . No
friends . . . FIJI Island . . . Hossle . . . shots night ... I wanna
be a bus driver . . . V's leaving . . . Hey HI ... Eagles . . .
Bender, Buzz, and Stupid . . . Where'd the car go? . . . Rug-
head . . . Cold dorm raids . . . Anchovie spaghetti . . . Benwa
. . . Pro . . . Juice! . . . Wick . . . one punch . . . Rachel Sweet
. . . Hooter's Champagne 1980 . . . Yuk . . . Spike . . . B.P. . . .
Allenhurst . . . Nothin' for ya . . . Where's Jimmy . . . Toni's
waterbed ... Dr. Bull . . . Hooter, pull over! . . . 14-10 = 4 . . .
Lights Bac . . . Window Ledge . . . Eyeballs . . . Racists and
Rapists . . . Pierre . . . Don't call me duma . . . V's 3 . . . Yule
"the Wanderer" . . . Loser . . . The bug and the Fly . . . Nancy
. . . Hotel parries . . . yuk ... Ft. Lauderdale . . . Spike Jock
. . . The Pineapple Lodge . . . It's the transmission . . . Spiral-
ing dork ... To the bar . . . Suki . . . The barn . . . Christmas
parties . . . Dry Augie . . . Lafayette . . . You're fined . . . Pat
Benetar . . . Whale . . . Marty's . . . Poconos . . . Beltzville inn
. . . Hit the road . . . Random . . . Manny's . . . The dynamic
duo . . . Shrimpies . . . Nashville ... I guess you told me . . .
m&mu
superstar . . . Bed races, broken toes, and Budwieser Bed
Sheets . . . Jose . . . Fish or cut bait . . . THE HO . . . Veranda I
. . . Dego . . . Squirrels ... A jewel . . . Tex-mo . . . Nice do . . .
Rail ... I Bet you can't . . . Allentown Nursing College ... 5 for
5 . . . Mick's wine and cheese . . . Jim Nasium . . . Cocktails . . .
Santa knutes . . . Tubers . . . Swami . . . Where's my camera . . .
De do do do . . . Do diligence and sludge lagoon . . . "Panface
in Disguise" . . . Nice Joe . . . "Welcome back, FIJI" . . .
CHAUNCY . . . S-A-M-B-O-H-E-A-D . . . Sleepless Nights in
room 2 . . . See Ya!
251
PHI KAPPA THETA
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 889
Lehigh University
Founded Locally — 1 889
Colors — Cardinal, Gold and White
ROW 1: G. Musser, G. Hamwi, S. Scribe, B. Smith, D. Abel, C. Goldstein, S.
Weller, D. Cautilli; ROW 2: M. Osterman, J. Olio, M. Croftman, D. O'Neil, W.
Troust, ]. Stewart, F. Ferdnandez, ]. Graf, T. Tangel, K. Witmer, R. Blumenreich;
ROW 3: I. Colangelo, S. Gardner, M. Smuck, H. Gretz, B. Lilley, D. Detweilwe,
W. Wu, S. Worden.
252
216 . . . LUG . . . If the pledges go I'll go . . . Norwood Inn . . . Hey Jeff
over here . . . Karps . . . Dirty Half Dozen . . . The Horses Rail . . .
China Doll ... F.K. ... Hogar Hunt . . . Phi Kap Formal . . . Louis
candle ... 80 dollar kiss . . . Jeff, put down that phone . . . Around
the World . . . Marie . . . The Crew . . . Minga . . . Thelma the onion
queen . . . the ward . . . teams . . . See you in September . . . Fork in
the Bush ... No fucked up shirts . . . Word . . . Doc . . . D.T.K. . . .
whipped cream . . . Tray . . . catch shit . . . Pain . . . Dewart . . . foul
. . . Lurch . . . Jimmy O' . . . Jams . . . Smooth . . . bandaids . . . Muff
. . . three's not a crowd . . . A.I. . . . Looner, Gapes window . . . when
. . DMR's ... off or out . . . snap-o-meter . . .
. . schlong vote . . . Ralph . . . wad weekend
fines will be levied . . . hawks . . . doves . . .
. . heavy, bogus, news, yore, grapex, rocks
. Peaches and Herb
Drug . . . little
will the letters be up?
psyched in the house
... is it manditory? . .
beds, threes, hoagies
. . . Lamox . . . mystery bro
. . . Capt. Lou . . . Trout .
Stew . . . well
man in the boat . . .
Blumes . . . Bug . . . String, lug . . . Buck . . . Fronk . . . Mr. X . . .
Dynamo ... for no good reason at all, soo . . . oops ... I dropped my
soap . . . Founders Cup, why not this year? . . . IM's . . . trophy
points . . . #3 . . . Gapes sucks . . . piss guish . . . FTH of the second
kind . . . Heaven and Hell . . . Lucky Muff stories . . . Sorry, you
know what that means . . . turkage, tankage, torkage ... I can't, I
gotta turk . . . water skiing . . . DB . . . CB's ... Big "I" . . . how does it
relate to the creation of the universe . . . ZEB ... in this initiation . . .
nude hoops . . . PH, PH, do it up man . . . DA-DA, dude . . . Clem, I
like to watch . . . Hat, rag . . . T-squared . . . Slimy . . . Foot . . . Mr.
Apathy . . . LOP . . . Hymie ... did you do your work area yet ...
Maximus . . . Unibos . . . new house . . . Lucy's . . . Mannys . . .
Debbie . . . Dr. W . . . Johnson, real dog . . . Rat . . . Look! Bowser's
doing up Sheeba . . . Words pass . . . D.O. . . . foosball . . . beerpong
. . . tails . . . tube . . . games . . . TFM . . . Brary fairy ... pit looks like
a dump . . . Moons ... old house . . . Phi Kap sucks . . . Senior
Banquent . . . ups . . . scarfing . . . Mickey Mouse.
253
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
NU CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1873
University of Massachusetts
Founded Locally— 1901
Colors — Magenta and Silver
ROW 1: R. D'Agostino, P. Bennett, ). Reid, P. Baxter, }. Norwood, B. Geiser, C.
Peltz; ROW 2: R. Yahn, G. Raab, G. Jernee, M. Williamson, /. Sagergolm, D.
D'Acquisto, E. Brackman, T. Brown, R. Sprechman, j. Speitel, S. Burdette, S.
Mueller; ROW 3: M. Hefner, T. Millberger, R. Karmen, T. Scargle, D. Schillaber,
B. Domes, H. Petrosky, M. Moore, C. Moore, J. Gower, G. Seifert.
254
Pretty unreasonable . . . Stinely . . . The snake . . . "All young
executives on the move drink scotch" . . . Abcan, Abdoob, Ab-
steak, Abkeg, Abclair, Abcage . . . What a Whorebag . . . Pretty
Cheesie . . . The weas ... A D'Aquisto team never loses . . . The
Chinsker back Yo, Listen up . . . "Apples aren't oranges" . . .
Diseased Maniac . . . Chow2 . . . Swimmin' Chicken . . . Crucial
Minutes . . . Armond . . . Riggy Chonzie . . . "No reason, I just like
doing things like that" . . . The Knife Lounge . . . "Close the door
on your way out" . . . Pool tournaments at Psi U. Callate Buey . . .
Plarry Benvineman . . . Harsh! Harsh! Harsh! . . . Chunks are
Flying . . . "Chill out" . . . The dolf . . . How 'bout a little British
Hospitality . . . Highway . . . Why are you eating early . . . "Watch
out for sad eyes" . . . "Yad, ak, ak, ak" . . . Baking cookies . . . Get
off my face, I can't breathe! . . . Dinner on the Blades . . . Stranded
in O.C. . . . OOgliman . . . The Dry Hump.
255
PI KAPPA ALPHA
GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 868
University of Virginia
Founded Locally — 1 929
Colors — Garnet and Gold
ROW 1: M. Quinn, S. Bretz, D. Francis, C. Eiding, R. Kent, R. Divas, W.
Stieffenhofer, M. Foster, S. Queen, E. Beech, D. Kamieniecki; ROW 2: R. Ander-
son, T. Hart, S. May, ]. Maida, D. Stafford, M. Spisak, I. Pryzwara, K. Gabriel, ].
256
Wathne, M. Votan, R. Andraka, D. Muma, D. Blanchard; ROW 3: C. Martin, B.
Lamson.
f I
^
S3^' ^
Frisbee golf anyone? . . . Stonehenge . . . Orpic . . . Joemama . . .
P.H. . . . Spigak . . . Somethings wrong with Brad's car ... A
beached whale in the T.V. room . . . Sucks absolutely . . .
G.B.B.R.R.E. . . . Whaf s the Hitchcock movie this week? . . . DFDF
. . . Our new bar . . . Don't get Buffaloed! . . . Hey . . . What's the
status of the loan? ... A beached whale in the chapterroom? . . .
Psycho- Winnebago to Florida . . . Perversion at Cornell . . . Little
Sisters . . . 99/99 . . . Dick Rivas . . . ANIMAL!!! . . . Mmmmiii
lllleeee! . . . Spigak, Jr. . . . YO! . . . The Delaware game . . . Stu O
. . . A.A.H. . . . Fairysville . . . Braaap . . . How are the moguls?
. . . B-98 ... A goat raper needs love too bumper sticker . . .
Hey-B-Ball?
257
PI LAMBDA PHI
LAMBDA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 895
Yale University
Founded Locally — 1915
Colors — Purple and Gold
ROW 1: P. Defanosi, }. Grib, E. Wood, K. Sormoni, J. Peck, M. Bastion, ]. Belardo,
/. Mayoral; ROW 2: M. Carroll, M. Bailey, P. McDonough, T. Kerhi, G. Tobias, ].
Hoffman, M. Curewtz, /. Jephson, D. German, T. Greener, H. Stamateris, R.
McGregor; ROW 3: D. Shea, J. Nalin, T. Vonwachter, M. Kipniss, Mr. Joe, M.
D'Agostino, M. O'Malley, D. Donovan, S. Bower, K. Friedland, M. Morrell, S.
Breitner, ]. Hanmona, R. Geraghty, G. Pyle; ROW 4: W. Martindale, S. Pinchbeck,
P. Doris, ]. Knox, S. Sanders.
258
Kfcl-tl'
•o:
Pi Lambda Phoenix House . . . The Residents . . . Tick, Tick, Tick,
. . . T-Bomb . . . Lushwagons . . . Vawt . . . We just wouldn't be
men . . . Simply insane . . . Snap-Twang . . . Mindless Giants . . .
And we will kill you . . . Stumpy ... I said I was sorry . . . Ma Cote,
Ma Cote ... All the people who failed — Throw in the proverbial
towel . . . FBO . . . Yeeaapoo . . . Swimming in your own zool . . .
The human mind is a funny thing . . . But she has nice eyes . . .
She's just my type — Female . . . No one shits on the Chi . . . You
spitting on the cruiser? . . . 300's club ... I beg to differ ... 2 o'clock
sit down dinner . . . Plagued by perfection . . . Ozzlie . . . Got a
turkey by the neck . . . The house car . . . Beached . . . Frozen
Snickers
259
PSI UPSILON
ETA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1833
Union College
Founded Locally — 1 884
Colors — Garnet and Gold
260
ROW 1: OSCAR; ROW 2: /. CM, T. Emerson, D. Watts, T. McGuire, J. Hammer, ]. Mathews; ROW 3: R. Smith,
G. Blandino, J. Creedon, B. Ott; Row 4: D. Chapman, K. Bertram, R. Voeks; ROW 5: T. Fisher, D. Harhns, D.
Singer, D. Potts, J. Frey; ROW 6: /. Talon, L. Mercandante, ]. Webber; ROW 7: G. Marcin, D. Grunwald, K. Ball, G.
Williams.
I am not a Black Belt! . . . Somebody here is on drugs . . . The Best Thing
Since Tits . . . Lieutenant Nate . . . Baker Who? . . . Would you buy a used
ambulance from this man? ... All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth
and a gum job . . . Long of Nose, Short of Mind . . . Grain on tap . . . Don't
call me Turtlehead . . . Watch out for Low-flying Guardrails . . . Morgue
and his plus 2 to hit Bong . . . Will it fit in the next room too? . . . Sorry
Officer — We're waiting for the 12:15 to Hoboken . . . Titclamps . . . The
Commonwealth of PA vs. ... Pile on Chapman! . . . Q: What's the
difference between a Porsche and a V.W.? A: Nothing . . . National Tie
Week???? . . . Weirdshit . . . Hammer, Wash your dog . . . Hughes is F . . .
k'ed up again . . . Supply, HOO-AH . . . Doing your Laundry, Dave? ... I
know a Blond Secluded Place . . . Oh Dopey Me . . . Willie the Whale . . .
Bruce is next ... He does WHAT with sandpaper?! ... He can't walk or
ANYTHING . . . Please turn off the Garbage Can . . . He'll go down on
anything . . . Swine . . . HOWE — He's a stud or at least a 2x4 . . . Phallic
Sister #1 . . . K.T.'s . . . Boz . . . Would you believe I have an apartment? . . .
Dick Dadey, Pi '81, Where'd you get that lady? Dick Dadey, Pi '81 Where'd
you get that slut! . . . Sneaky, Devious, Inquisitive, shit . . . Ballface . . .
Oscar is in the pit again — So what else is new? ... It makes me wanna puke
my guts out . . . When it's cow tipping time at the ETA . . . Are the Delta's
still here . . . The Academic Popcorn Bowl . . . Diick, Diiick, Diiick, Richard
. . . Twenty-Three, Holy Shit!!
261
SIGMA ALPHA MU
SIGMA KAPA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 909
College of the City of New York
Founded Locally — 1923
Colors — Purple and White
ROW 1: S. Goldberg, O. Pornoy, M. Mckeon, S. Aronson, S. Rubestein, A.
Gafgano; ROW 2: D. Kass, F. S'chaufeld, A. Famza, S. Gurst, S. Werlheirmer,
C. White, E. -Zukcrman, P. Starer, T. Saltan; ROW 3: D. Slutzker, S. Murray,
R. Zwirn, R. Saslaiv, B. Rosensiten, ). Levinson, R. Rothenburg, A. Levy, D.
Dender, L. Tholmas, S. Gelftzeiler, L. Rubenstien, A. Gotthelf, D. Gensinger, M.
Melle S Grossinger, D. Borten; ROW 4: B. O'mara, M. Hagan, /. Marx, B.
Bronstker, M. Cohen, /. Steelman, K. Finn, B. McNiece; Missing: H, Stricter, D.
Cohen, B. Brossinger, B. Goldstien, S. Spiro.
262
What's brown and white and red all over . . . Where Izzy
. . . Nowhere man — ever buy gas . . . Here comes the hue
. . . My name is Zhim . . . Buffer standard time . . . What's
the gig with the mind . . . Upstage at the Button . . .
Famous Sammy Car Crashes for $100 ... I saw the yellow
Cutlass that hit you . . . Let's run to the U.C. naked . . .
Zeus Em Barkum . . . Did it kick in yet . . . Shtoo
SHTOOO!!! . . . There was a dancing bear . . . Hey Dean
Quay — it's 7:14 . . . Time to quaff . . . Gooch . . . SSSSSS
. . . Scammy . . . Who rushed the retard . . . Guido gets no
respect . . . The sun . . . Quasi' s angels . . . Leaning tower
of rock . . . $45.00 champagne . . . Bafucda Kundee . . . Ara,
Frisbee with sex kitten much . . . Where Levy lost it . . .
Spike's Probation Officer . . . Firk Bbirk . . . Fled Bledworth
presents . . . Bledhah Flen and rant rant rant . . . Lou Gerk
. . . SAC now SAM: Bobby, Bobby, Billy, Neily, and special
guest Mickey . . . Wiley sells drugs . . . Spot . . . Arnold and
Izzy were lovers . . . Busting out all over . . . Pray to the
porcelain God . . . Late night munch . . . Sources identified
the house as Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Cindy Bunghole . . .
Sluggo: the sister Mr . . . Where's your nose . . . Poles
always stop basketballs . . . Wade through the red sea . . .
Bone soup ... I love her (what's her name.) . . . Wierd has
changed to Power . . . An open window makes it so easy to
jump . . . Pete graduates . . . Ho-jo Blo-jo ... I sent in a
probe . . . Yuh yuh you're mama my best friend and I want you to
do this . . . Through thick and thin . . . marcy ... oh those gambling
debts . . . Spitting is amazing . . . Am I spitting . . . coach Dick . . .
Monster . . . The all time record for law school applications . . . who
doesn't deserve a single . . . Love Pit ... Don't call my sister a
whore ... Ft. Lauderdale . . . Pledge Trips . . . Drive into trolleys
. . . Plato's ... En duh Fleh En duh Bleg En duh eh . . . Grif Ho . . .
How many babes passed down and around . . . The 4 J's ... The
Sammy Grand Slam . . . Muscle Man has a triple . . . King of the
fight game . . . Ho! Ho! Ho! . . . Two abortions in the Chapter Rome
alone . . . Mr. Thorndike . . . Keppie . . . Phone Snakes . . . Mr.
Excitement . . . Boby Goldsboro is not a pet ... I'd do a sheep . . .
Where's the baby oil and comic books . . . Purple haze monster . . .
Hirchberg . . . wanted: Busdriver with knowledge of cooking . . .
The Campus Crawl: Featuring the Lehigh Chapter of the Hitler
Youth . . . Square's club . . . Ripley's Believe it or not: Spike — Prior
. . . Izzy: Exchequer . . . and pigs fly . . . That was fun Fred . . .
Arnold, study much . . . The government majors got good jobs . . .
Fred and Sabby as toll collectors . . . glad we went to Lehigh . . . my
ass . . . worthless . . . Blue Angel . . . Kevin, how many buildings
did you donate to St. Johns . . . The Blue garter . . . F. You Crab-
man: Jim Marx . . . MeTagalong . . . Pluck the radish . . . The z-bird
fly with nice chicky, but wainrights show her titty . . . "Beware of
the new Regime" no shit . . . It's show time . . . ride the cotton pony
. . . Booker T. In the presidential suite . . . Who needs bathrooms,
we got windows . . . Bittersweet homosexual love affair . . . until
next year . . . fast and firm.
Wfll
263
SIGMA CHI
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1855
Miami University of Ohio
Founded Locally — 1 887
Colors — Blue and Gold
ROW 1: G. Chapis, ATNTA, M. Sitar, K. Neilson, T. Clark. M. Foster, ].
Aronson, I. LaFernierre; ROW 2: S. Valad, M. Levithan, Ace, P. Allen, F.
Franzeze, C. Courst, M. Morgan, T. Reed; ROW 3: W. Hughes, N. Sudano, L.
264
Mkhalski, Z. Clinton, C. Kratky, M. Commons, K. Schultz, S. Tobm, C. Lange,
B. Conell: ROW 4: S. Mitchell,' T. Roman, T. Hammond, S. Smith, ]. Orem, ].
Dietzman, B. Kisliuk, E. Buzz Miller.
LEJP HERE WE
Airport Party . . . The Boss in Pitt . . . Whippit . . . The Viking
Feast . . . The girl who fell from Ace's window . . . Viva la
Demo . . . Stowe, Vt . . . Double or nothing . . . Hooters . . .
You're only kidding yourself, Mitch . . . Duke . . . Celebra-
tion . . . Chob, Smitty and Clark lost their pins . . . Frank
found his, will Iggy ever get his? . . . Bad weather at
Sweethearts . . . The Crawl . . . OTIS . . . blow it off? . . . Zip,
haven't seen you for a couple of days! . . . Fun Committee . . .
Road trip to Lubbock.. Texas . . . The Beacon ... 30 naked
men . . . Riri and Momo . . . Face painting . . . E. Buzz O.C.
. . . seen any good shows, Dinty? . . . Larry studies Interna-
tional Relations . . . Bert and Loco go to Tucson . . . Neemo,
Deemo, Reemo, Geemo and the Beemo . . . Kramers OCOZ
party . . . The Mundos . . . Clarkamunda, Eddiemundo,
Locamundo, Millimundo — Sleezy eggs . . . Krat . . . Pork
Chop, The 3 Footer . . . But Brian I'm pinned . . . Adam's
favorite month . . . June! . . . SOUP ... I.M. wrestling . . .
King Lee Person squamishes after getting too much grog . . .
JUMBO . . . "well, um, ahh, you know ahh, um, how ya
doin'?" . . . Harry does the Rock Lobster . . . Dekeburgers . . .
Blither . . . "Yes, officer, I think Connecticut does have a law
against driving on the sidewalks" . . . New pictures for the
living room? . . . Kissymo and the Motorcycle Mama . . .
Mark E. Baby — U.L. Mitchell ... The Dean ... Lou Whale
. . . The cow kicked Nelly in the belly in the barn . . . Cap'n
Crunch and the Colds . . . Dancin' Bar — Get a job . . .
Chob-Facerake — Cool, Don't tell any of my girlfriends any-
thing . . . hunting big game outside Ace's door on a Sunday
morning . . . Space Invaders ... Is your car running Com-
yns? . . . 229 Sig Annex . . . Kelly ... "I really like this one"
... "I was drunk" . . . "No! This one is different" . . . The
L.U. Drinking Team has another victorious season . . . Fire-
house Party . . . Party your face off . . . Dicky Dude and the
picnic at Hickory Run state park . . . Drink Ace!! Count Smit-
ty .. . God Bless America! . . .
265
SIGMA NU
WW.
PI CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 869
Virginia Military Institute
Founded Locally — 1 884
Colors — Black, Gold and White
ROW 1: W. Tishchbein, S. Wildermuth, D. Irwin, B. Barnes, M. Tischbein, R.
Busch, B. Kerr; ROW 2: D. Bruzgo, B. Youngentob, ]. Thaeder, D. Fiore, B.
Hohnann, K. Caroll, ]. Robbins, C. Cornwall, M. Holt, R. Habakus, C. Steitz;
ROW 3: £. Cooper, S. Cox, L. Sherunn, B. Person, B. Sullebarger, S. Ollett,
D. Lundeen, A. Timmerman, B. Patterson, E. Sposto, E. Sasena, T. Dahl;
ROW 4: K. Hoover, R. Hellmann, B. Gallagher, C. Deleo. Not Pictured: P.
Constable, /. St. John, T. Bond, G. Braceras, P. McClain, R. Geise, /. Inman, D.
Joynt, M. Rajkowski, D. Pearsall.
266
Lef s talk ... If s up? . . . Moon chug . . . Tooth toothers
. . . Lou . . . Frank . . . Joe . . . Twice . . . You can call me
Lord . . . Thaeds . . . Jaeder . . . Oscar . . . Feeding Frenzy
. . . JR . . . Chanks . . . Shake it up to the Beehive . . . Sweet
Bejesus . . . Ernoir . . . Latre . . . Join the team . . . Kardiac
Kids . . . Bud Wings . . . You weasel Thaeder! . . . That's
good. Walt, you woman! . . . Sigma Nu Bulldogs . . . Bar
Crew . . . Slap it on! . . . B.K. — Honorary Pledge . . . The
point — 5 Line . . . Blue Whale . . . Blades and Enforcers . . .
Beach and Beachette . . . Bruzniuk . . . Dinner Leaque . . .
Foyer Hockey . . . D. Larouche . . . Anders and Ulfie . . . 's
goin'? . . . worthless . . . Ron, Ron, what goes on? . . . Nice
alcoholics, Toth and Schick . . . Tool . . . Hoover and the L's
... Bo Bo and Benson . . . swoop Kings, DF and RB . . .
Constable — Rag of the century . . . "That calls for a chug"
. . . Dece! . . . PLF . . . Peace through fire superiority . . .
Smoke 'em, Bark 'em . . . Fine . . . Hells bells . . . squeon
. . . ginny . . . loser ... up the shoot . . . Tryg the Assassin
. . . S-A-S! . . . Buford T. Tasha . . . Lunger . . . How 'bout
them dogs?! . . . The city . . . McSorley's Old Ale House . . .
Choffs . . . Ernoir . . . Well, that about wraps it up!
267
SIGMA PHI
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1827
Union College
Founded Locally — 1 887
Colors — Azure and Argent
ROW 1: /. Burchfield, Sam, R. Colbert, S. Gibbs, D. Northacker. ROW 2: G.
Biscoll. P. Pestolozzi, R. Guier, R. Walters, C. Gubala, A. Flatto. ROW 3: T.
Aldrich, G. Lapreziosa, B. Pianucci, P. Kebbler and Burt, L. Clementi, T. Gentile,
A. Hospader, S. Welch, L. Couleur, G. Leckner.
268
Ever been kicked by a Kangaroo Court? . . . Handbook? What
handbook? . . . Skeletons from the closest . . . When is a Door
not a DOOR? — When it is a jar! ... "I heard you guys were
into kinky stuff, like voodoo and devil worshipping." . . .
DING DONG . . . When we say we didn't, we really mean
. . . We have Jimmy Hoffa's bones and the original Stanley
Cup . . . No one expects the Lehigh Inquisition . . . But, but
we have a receipt . . . Catacombs and nursury bones . . . No
WaylNotGuilcup! . . . We took a long vacation, but never left
the house . . . Your Mama . . . Bulkermania . . . When the
music's over . . . Unparties . . . Strength through weakness
. . . Steal, your face . . . Farm . . . Explosion? Ah! It's only the
boiler . . . The Sig ski team has mastered the rocky slopes . . .
Trow!! . . . Paralloyd . . . The Lehigh Kennel . . . Sprocket
Man . . . Cruel but fair . . . Where's all the Mommies at? . . .
FD's . . . Bagger Bob . . . The Polar mice Rule . . . Line Me!!
. . . Vegi Pole . . . We are Zennites three: Bladt, Stein, and
Witz . . . Sphinterman slinked away . . . There's no way out
of Here . . . Dance of the Flaming Rehermann . . . The hebe
twins . . . Hedley Lamar can't stop . . . split a gram? ... If
you're happy, and you know it, — on Squelch! . . . Git! . . .
Sweeping Ton ... Is there any interest in the Hopodon? . . .
Mastidon . . . But Jay wouldn't swallow . . . Sig isolation tank
. . . unicorn . . . slime with worms . . . Gary Lapreziosa . . .
Oh! By the way, Your Mama . . . Out of the . . . After Birth . . .
Pesto . . . Thai on a good one
Devlinski . . . The Sig Open
. . . Walllldooow . . . Tubing .
. . . WAKE UP!
. Keebler, emeritus . . . Ike
. LLLLLLECKKKKKTNER
. Foosball, the Ultimate Bag
y&L .X
269
^
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER
Founded Nationally— 1901
University of Richmond
Founded Locally — 1 907
Colors — Purple and Red
ROW 1: /. Kut, S. Kravetz, Sigg, S. Schaufert. C. Escobar, D. Pratt, Fred, S.
Bartolett, T. Albrethsen. ROW 2: P. Manx, Ottis, W. ]arnigan, J. Lanzoni, R.
Hotz, R. Douglas, R. Leggon, C. Breder, H. Hawkes, A. Stein, K. Cobra. ROW 3:
M. Grant, R. de la Cuardia, M. Buchanan, D. Shollenberger, S. Flasher, D.
Hicks, R. Sell, E. Romero, T. Zellers, B. Durkin, D. Bell, P Rinaldi. ROW 4: /.
Noble, C. Lapreziosa, P. Nicholas, W. Fishman, R. Troost, C. Robb, j. Peene, P.
Pocalyko, R. Seals, P. Good, /. Barends, J. Phelan. ROW 5: /. Holmes, M. Ritland,
T. Williams. NOT SHOWN: D. Skully, R. Beck, Hobart.
270
It just doesn't matter . . . BEER IS GOOD . . .
viscious, drink-off, . . . the wriggly worm . . .
"I think there is too much blood in my alcohol
system ... — ssssss — ... The Crawling King
Snake . . . Spanky time . . . wrist wrestling
champ . . . Mao-Tse-Awk . . . Who? = Escargo
= Semiconductor . . . IBong = IBong + 1 . . .
Stack of dimes ... De Fi potatoes . . . Fly-
Mosquito . . . Kidney Kid . . . Fred II . . . MBF-
RPM . . . Dirac ... The Dr. Life's Blood Defn:
Nurd-Studues in Florida . . . Mr. Magoo, where
are you? . . . Panamanian Gerbels . . . Bisexual
dog . . . Do something, Sig . . . PALTW SAT-
BOTS.
271
TAU EPSILON PHI
TAU ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 9 1 0
Columbia University
Founded Locally — 1 967
Colors — Purple and White
ROW 1: A. McArdle, L. Bertan, R. Gorham, R. Johnson, J. Miller, K. Swanson,
ROW 2: H. Frasch, P. Buerger, M. Chapkovitz, P. Ford, ]. Jordan, G. Pichler, S.
Keller, A. Ezrapour, J. Hamblin. ROW 3: A. Budchikoivski , R. Lowe, W. Seigel, M.
Meyer, D. Murk, S. Daniels, W. Riley, ]. Mayer, W. Scheisser, £. Lynn, C. Smoot,
Tim and Toni, H. Roberts. ROW 4: G. Ban, D. Bowman, W. Barker, C. Cicila, A.
Shefter, R. Ryland.
272
The Lehigh University Optimists Club resumes 2-East
headquarters . . . House jobs have been really shitty lately
. . . Take it easy, Racer X . . . Francey goes to the big city . . .
Maher and Ryland find a new way to study . . . Gary loses a
rotor and blows a gasket . . . Annex head is coed . . . Bob
Lucas gets a bid . . . Really Bruce, "That's Incredible" is on
. . . Seig Hiel . . . The Guidos haven't changed, We have
. . . There goes Rich in his command module . . . He's
getting MARRIED? . . . Hey Bart, I missed that accent all
summer ... S., you spineless Jellyfish . . . The Kutztown
Klub . . . Hey, Tony, is that One, Two, or Three? . . . Take it
out of the T.V. Budget . . . Eighty Bucks? *Clock* . . . Your
Neck matches your Shirt . . . Fripp Tripp . . . Oh, GOOOD
. . . The Good Hands People do a job on Rich . . . We only
have Eighteen Pledges, Pat! . . . "As the Fraternity Turns",
... or "Musical Partners" . . . Timely Fire Alarms . . . TEP
goes Prep with the Great Polyester Purge?? . . . An Anti-
Dead Pubnite . . . Annex cats get a bath . . . Does Canant
live here or what? . . . SandS, Inc. . . . Lukey can't, so Luna
gets friendly . . . George Washington's P.T. Boat crosses
the Lehigh River . . . Pre-Superbowl jaunt to Red Rooster
. . . Kisha will never freeze them off again . . . How wasted
can you get in a half an hour? . . . Mellow out on the
Posters! . . . Rescue Mission to New Brunswick . . . Now I
REALLY have to take a shower . . . Faulty "Whipped
Cream cans . . . Shrooms play Annex basement Arena
phoned in reviews . . . Can I get out of the Parking Lot
through this Snowbank? . . . Pledges, How come you're
not at the phone right yet? . . .
273
THETA CHI
BETA SIGMA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 856
Norwich University
Founded Locally — 1 934
Colors — Military Red and White
ROW 1: D. Christenbarg, D. Keiser, ]. Fortuanto, S. Peterman, D. Ricciardi, B.
Engel, A. Glenn, G. Bitsko, M. Waenseller, ]. Mosquito; ROW 2: D. Fhrenzie, M.
Raudch, B. Anthony, B.F. Sameuls; ROW 3: C. Callahan, R. Hanselka, L. Duvall,
T. Krutskk, M. Follet, T. Butrie, G. Saul, ]. Porta, ]. McQuad, A. lee, K. Kortz, V.
274
Guiseffi, D. Baily, S. Gompertz, ]. Boyar, G. Johnson, D. Silver; ROW 4: S. Avter,
A. Rizetta, I. Acherman, S. Hagglund, S. Burgoff, F. Schuenbrunn, B. Lezia, C.
Aman; ROW 5: /. Satrotn. D. Karch, R. Taylor, S. Schaffer, R. Howl, J. Nichols, D.
Matthews.
Back of my hand . . . evil . . . sophomore tools . . . MLY's
. . . get psyched . . . mocha . . . nice pimp . . . Red Ox 1
this red Ox 2 . . . And one of them is fish . . . Beefwagon
. . . That's what she said . . . En . . . High five . . . But,
Class of 81? . . . BT . . . Hammered . . . Debit — Fix your
ear . . . OM . . . Nice GD Shirt . . . The men's table . . .
Nice gut . . . War wagon . . . Squeezer . . . Gina . . .
Evenin' Luther . . . Major League Style . . . Ragman
So's your mother . . . Vipple . . . Death ride . . . • ET ...
275
THETA DELTA CHI
NU DEUTERON CHARGE
Founded Nationally — 1 847
Union College
Founded Locally — 1 884
Colors — Black, White and Blue
ROW I: C. Snyder, D. Bernocchi, C. Boe, Erin, M. Christian, J. Newton, ROW 2: ROW 4: R. Schmid, ]. Evan, ]. Parrish, j. Torcivia, S. Schwarz, E. Sengle, M.
C. Ratman, B. Peterson, B. Toal, C. Erdogan, M. Carroll, ]. Eaton, G. Beck, N. Mcneil, M. Massimini; Not Pictured: S. Brooks, E. Norton, /. Campisi, R. Block,
King, D. Silver, O. Clifford, B. Dudek, }. Edgar; ROW 3: /. Hall, M. Faith, P. D. Andreychic, ]. Carbone, P. Tusky, T. Moran, ]. Meil, R. Kranden.
Hanks, R. Coppola, B. Buckheit, ). Thornton, T. Freda, L-C. Hilton, P. Skierski;
276
The charge . . . jam critical . . . undefeated nude hoops . . .
Spectrum Lehigh Valley, "I myself have never seen the film
. . . T.I.T.A. . . . Road trip on the love boat . . . Throbby ToaI's
favorite dessert? Pound cake . . . You're ridiculous ... A
Aggravation . . . Beer for you? . . . Who's running this traves-
ty? .. . Don't end it! . . . Hey sophomores, play some five on
five? Oh, sorry ... Is there any in this movie? . . . The
devil possum ... It must, MUST be done every day at 1:15
and/or 4:00 . . . arguing 'til 4:00 A.M. . . . Flippy Dikegeister
. . . Tree woman, TUGAS, TGYCLA, HEATBFHF, Draw the
line, Clown face, The human head, The Alien and assorted
others ... At least there was never a HOT water shortage
when Clarkie was around . . . Bobo's smooth party lines . . .
Becher and Michael JACK, roommates forever . . . Buckky,
#66 covered the pass as well as the run . . . Hornie, trip to
Albania? . . . Super duper hooper Cooper the swooper, "You
look EXACTLY like Olivia Newton John" ... The Green
Bean and Maroon Goon — may they rest in pieces . . . Pat on
the picket line . . . Gary, ah, do you have any, ah, announce-
ments? . . . Jethro and Benjy and their off campus 4.0's . . .
Stop the poop . . . You got boned? Oh that's OK he's just
being Jamie . . . Hey Sid, pull the car around, Snyder needs a
ride . . . 4th street Dino — the human cardigan . . . Randy
Schmid playing face tag at Mart ... Is Phil Clifton applying
the head lock tonight? . . . "Hello, is Mark A. there?" NO!
click . . . The animal is missing — probably following the
bouncing balls . . . J.P. DOW RLRL#(*"#! . . .T. Freda, fix the
window! . . . "What's up face? Not much face" . . . Cooper
and Hanko burying each other on the pool table — I break . . .
Coach Meil, our chaperone . . . Booker T . . . Nick, what does
this basically entail? . . . Charlie Brown X-Mas tree (AH, say it
ain't so, Joe!) . . . Easy pre-screened? Ridiculous! . . . Dim, is
milk open? . . . Massive's extensive XMAS break — AWOL
. . . Tilt, face sucker king . . . Eddie, your new roomie's a real
dog . . . McG, Mary Albert? Throw 'wm out . . . Schwarzie
from Kaiser to Chief Executive . . . SENIORS — "I've got the
feeling" . . . Brick house . . . the pumpkin fiasco . . . What's
your name? . . . The bird god . . . taking orders from the
power hungry weasel . . . We had a great four years and
MEMORIES ARE KEEN!!!
277
THETA Xi
ETA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1 864
Rensselaer Polytechic Institute
Founded Locally — 1 904
Colors — Blue and White
ROW 1: C. Castaldi, N. Coviello, K. Coombs, V. Siciliano, C. Frey, K. Atlas I
Swope; ROW 2: K. Boone, ]. Huston, B. Lodes, B. Marvcin, E. Znrivht D
Branton, B. Marley, D. Galium, B. Okum, M. Mintun, N. Psaltos; ROW 3- W
Schmidt, B. Shvodian, D. Landman, M. Brown, }. Dosch, R. Beiber, S. Krushindki,
T. Leonardi, ]. McClain, P. Fuchs, J. Branton, P. Laughlin, M. Hildebrandt, ].
Keller.
278
"The Issue Here" ... I laugh at you . . . Loser . . . Scatlass . . .
Mizreble . . . Lockowitz ... Is Jeddy there? . . . What's so funny
about Pledge Chin Lee's Hair? . . . Mom Cora . . . Zoidright . . .
Denf s crapping out ... He played high school sports . . . Scoochs
. . . See ya at the Tavern . . . Return of the Class of 1981 . . . The
Keepers of the Staff of Wisdom ... If you're not sure don't eat it!
... I'd rather not participate sir! ... I Wanna be a Lifeguard . . .
Doin' the Disco Mongoloid . . . Such a Deal . . . Are you in
readiness . . . Excellent! . . . Team of the Eighties: Loughlin and
Branton . . . What Shed — we have a shed? . . . Chuckles . . . Did
you read my book yet? . . . The Pig Patrol . . . The Naked Lady . . .
The Mirror!! . . . useless seniors: Poodle, Dolf, Freybagger, Pick-
les, Huey, Tila, Rock, Coombsy, Booner, Vinnie, Buckaroo
H787.5 . . . New Wave Sucks!! . . . Reverend Kosch ... In the old
house . . . Rock and his rosy palm . . . Party with Alpha Slam . . .
The Coveted TX Heffer Award ... By the numbers . . . Hoggers
. . . Floody says . . . Jessie and Skipper . . . Anyone for Snow
Football? . . . Nino's always smiling . . . Get a job.
279
ZETA PSI
TAU DELTA CHAPTER
Founded Nationally — 1847
New York University
Founded Locally— 1973
Colors — Gold and White
ROW 1: M. Tarby; ROW 2: /. Archibald, C. Palazzi, }. Cole, Dutch, T. Stires, B.
Spengler, M. Phillips, S. Perry, V. Armenio, D. Bohn; ROW 3: S. Michealson,
M. Peo, ]. Hall, K. Mulligan, B. Partee, M. Phillips, ]. Stetler, M. Handsman, D.
Sansom, A. Greenwood, R. Hall, ]. McCarthy, S. Herro, /. Sperring, T. Stone, ].
Odell, ]. Baeker, J.S. Curvey, ]. Tyrell, T. Crawford.
280
In Memoriam
GRANT CHRISTIAN
DANZER
6 August 1960 25 March 1981
Initiated October 1979
Grant's enthusiasm and courage are an inspiration to all his
brothers of the Tau Delta of Zeta Psi fraternity.
One of the greatest blessings God has ever sent our way
has been to make Grant Danzer a part of our lives.
MAY HIS MEMORY BE ETERNAL!
281
282
Seniors
283
The Lehigh
Experience
by Tisha Amoruso
We numbered 1058. One thousand
and fifty-eight confident, secure, high
school seniors miraculously trans-
formed into 1058 frightened, anxious
college freshmen. Any feelings of appre-
hension we had months before when
accepting the University's offer of
admission had only been intensified that
summer when many of us had received
letters asking if we were "really sure" we
wanted to attend Lehigh. The Universi-
ty, it seems, had gotten back more
acceptances than it had originaly antici-
pated: 61 more to be exact. And by the
time the class of '81 turned out to register
as Lehigh University undergraduates in
the fall of 1977, University administra-
tors were just about recovered from their
previous state of panic.
This says nothing, however, as to the
panic that began to set in for the mem-
bers of the class of '81. Many students
found themselves on over-crowded
halls; in triple rooms that previously had
been doubles, and in small rooms that
looked suspiciously like study lounges.
One group of 55 found themselves cast
into a cluster of four houses on a street
called Warren Square that no one else in
the University seemed to know existed.
As we moved our 18 years worth of trea-
sured possessions into one small room
that would serve as home for the next
year, we wondered if we indeed "were
really sure we wanted to attend
Lehigh."
The heat that first week was swelter-
ing — the kind we thought no longer
existed in the 20th century. The air-
conditioned comfort of home was sorely
missed. Those late August days taught
us how to sweat — something we would
do many more times in our University
career, and not always as a result of the
weather. Learning how to endure the
heat, however, was replaced later by
more arduous tasks such as sharing a 10
foot by 20 foot room, eating the food at
the U.C., and walking up steep hills for a
class, or even a beer.
August 26th. It seemed like the day
would never end. Probably the first per-
son each of us met was the gryphon, a
unique breed of student with good
grades who seemed to actually enjoy
Lehigh. Gryphons, we learned, con-
tained a wealth of information, includ-
ing, what the "true gut" courses are at
Lehigh, the fact that Deming Lewis is the
University President, and the reputation
of each and every fraternity on the hill.
Introductions abounded that day as
we met roommates, hallmates, dorm-
mates — was it really possible that soon
we would all be good friends? The lucky
ones among us had our parents stay long
enough to make sure that not only were
we "settled in", but that no insects of
greater magnitude than a fly would ever
visit our rooms for extended periods of
time. One thing was for certain — your
room never again got a cleaning like the
kind that only Mom can give.
When we finally ventured out as full-
fledged college freshmen, we were pre-
sented with our first lesson — learning
to stand on line. We encountered lines
everywhere — for our ID validations, for
our meal card pictures, at the registrar's,
at the bursar's, at the bookstore — was
Lehigh more abundant in hills or in
lines?
We received our rosters and realized
with dismay that the registrar didn't care
if we couldn't rise out of bed before 11
a.m. And perhaps it was fear, or maybe
mere naivete, but for that first week, we
attended every single class listed on that
blue roster.
Orientation weekend was filled with
the ice-cream bash, the Saucon Valley
picnic and the dance in Upper Grace Hall
— all freshman activities that we would
never see again as upperclassmen. The
following Tuesday was the freshmen ral-
ly with the unforgettable John Steck-
beck. Through Steck's efforts, the stu-
dents that heisitantly recited "Hiya
Steck" at first, became unified as a class
there in Grace Hall to the sounds of
"Drinking beer and having fun, we're
the class of '81." Steck, with his perpe-
tual love and respect for students, had
accepted our slightly "radical" motto
and enthusiastically led us in chanting
until we were truly a "Class". The Uni-
versity, however, later gave us a more
"presentable" motto: "We're the ones
who'll get things done: '81"
The year continued in a never-ending
stream of new experiences and memo-
ries; the midnight dorm pizza parties,
Lehigh-Lafayette weekend, and the
beauty of the campus in the fall. And
every weekend we were lured to the par-
tying on "the Hill" — an alcoholic mon-
tage of band parties happy hours and
pubnights. We had a winning year of
concerts in Grace Hall (which included
Billy Joel and Carly Simon), as well as a
winning season in football. The Lehigh
Engineers captured the NCAA Division
II championship title. Later that winter,
we experienced another notable Uni-
versity event — a snow day.
284
By the time we embarked on our
second set of finals, we looked back with
wonderment. Could it really have been a
year already? it seemed just yester-
day . . .
The Lehigh atmosphere often per-
vaded as a warm security blanket of a
good friend that's been around a long
time. But even as we were lulled into a
sense of security, we could not help but
be aware of the world around us. Our
sophomore year witnessed the death of
two popes, the signing of an Arab-Israeli
peace treaty and a nuclear accident at
Three mile island. The Shah of Iran fell,
as did Skylab later that summer. One
thing that didn't fall was the price of gas
as we waited on long gas lines during
"odd-even" gas rationing.
For many of us, sophomore year
proved to be a continuation of adven-
tures and learning. Men and women
who had joined the world the greeks
encountered a new living alternative,
many of the men as pledges. Pledges
were creatures that seemed remotely
similar to your Great Aunt Emma's but-
ler, although they were often asked to do
things old Aunt Emma never would
have dreamed of.
For some, a second year at Lehigh
seemed a further injustice of "them
against us." Dorm residents who hadn't
fully understood the concept of sopho-
mores being placed at "the bottom of the
housing list" back in February were sup-
plied with a clear definition in the fall. It
meant moving into a room that had just
narrowly escaped the "unfit for human
habitation" standards. Surprise! Sopho-
mores are given the lowest priority in the
res. ops. lottery. The Lehigh sopho-
more, realizing there had to be more spa-
cious places on campus, began seeking
out new refuges. The favorites: The U.C.
snack bar and Uncle Manny's. Anyone
who had missed the thrill of sneaking
into Manny's freshman year probably
first discovered this local corner bar in
sophomore year. And the people who
could be found frequenting both places
usually varied little. One of the nicest
things we noticed were the increasing
amounts of faces on campus that were
familiar to us. Having been replaced as
freshmen by the class of '82 didn't seem
quite as disastrous as we had expected
back in May.
One advantage to being a sophomore
was "knowing the ropes." Never again
would you wait on line at the bookstore
to buy your books on registration day.
One year had taught us all we needed to
know as far as which classes to take and
which professors to avoid. "University"
had become less formidable and "col-
lege" was beginning to take shape.
There were some drawbacks, however
— things that characterized the term
"Sophomore Slump." Gone were the in-
troductory-level courses, as we now had
to take courses numbered above the
teens. We experienced the reality of "all-
nighters" and the dreadfulness of places
such as Mart's all-night study room and
the Computer Center. We suddenly be-
came extremely accountable for our ac-
tions. The indecisiveness that had been
encouraged as "exploration" in fresh-
man year became a near-misdemeanor
at the end of sophomore year. "What do
you mean you're not sure what you
want to do with your life?" Sophomore
year marked the "declaration of the
major."
Our second year also signified the first
time we were allowed to have cars on
campus. And as we acquainted our cars
with the University's hills, we became
acquainted with both a massive parking
problem and the tickets issued by the
Motor Vehicle Office.
285
As our sophomore year drew to a
close, the Dean of Students office was
engaged in a period of considerable staff
turnover, which evoked much of cam-
pus comment and criticism. Perhaps it
was a sign of the changes we would wit-
ness in the two years to come . . .
When our junior year began, many of
the class of '81 started to get nervous —
we had passed the half-way mark. Was it
possible that in less than two years we
would be college graduates? As juniors,
quite a number of faces disappeared and
reappeared as some left to study abroad
or at another school, or to work at in-
terships in nearby cities.
World tension was building as the ma-
jor events of the year included the sei-
zure of the U.S. hostages in Iran, the
fighting in Afghanistan, and the subse-
quent boycott of the 1980 Summer
Olympics in Moscow. Americans also
suffered the erruption of Mount St.
Helens and rejoiced in the Winter Olym-
pic victory of the U.S. hockey team.
The University was busy changing.
The well-traveled dirt path down the
U.C. lawn had been cemented, and a
"plaza" formed in the middle. The U.C.
Snack Bar had undergone a complete
"face-lift", with church pews and
carpeting. But the most dramatic change
was the addition of a dormitory to the
Lehigh scene Broadhead House, a 200-
person occupancy complete with a din-
ing hall, laundry room, and recreation
and study lounges (not to mention air-
conditioning) was situated "downhill"
on the corner of E. Morton and Vine
Streets. Many of the class of '81 called
Lehigh's newest dormitory "home" for
the next two years.
Most of our lives, we had been pro-
mised that our junior year in college would
prove the most difficult. We were not
disappointed. Whether engineer, busi-
ness student or "artsie," we found
ourselves swamped with more work
than we thought possible. We worked
hard, some for the grade, others for the
sheer knowledge, but we worked hard.
Consequently, our free time became
more valuable and we shared it selec-
tively with close friends. In spite of the
work, many of us claimed junior year to
be better than the rest.
One possible reason was that this was
the time many of the class of '81 turned
21 years old — legal at last! In the past,
Pennsylvania's drinking laws had made
us very conscious of being "underage."
Thus, no 21st birthday celebration was
complete without a drink in the local bar.
We suffered some sad moments too,
especially at the loss of John Steckbeck.
Although this great man was gone, we
were thankful that we knew him, and
shared in the memories.
By junior year, the "newness" of
Lehigh that every freshman experiences
had worn off. The hill parties that we
had reveled in as freshman began to rep-
resent merely an abuse of alcohol. We
questioned the role of the Forum, the
Student Activities (or "lack of concerts")
Council, and the male-female ratio. Dis-
content was showing and we began to
search for alternatives . . .
Senior year manifested the results of
much of that searching. One example
was the number of seniors that moved
off-campus. Montclair Ave, Carlton
Ave, Fifth St, even the North Side, be-
came home for many seniors, providing
an escape to privacy and comfort unlike
that of a dorm, fraternity or sorority
house.
Several "new faces" on campus con-
tinued to develop. The deserted area be-
tween Drinker and M&M that had al-
ways become very muddy when it
rained, was transformed into "the Per-
gula," ideal for outdoor parties. Our
senior year was also the year of the Steel
Structure. Popping up all over campus
were steel structures that some viewed
as art, others considered, well, just a
piece of steel.
Senior year witnessed the creation of
286
"the Hourglass," a twice-monthly event
designed as a social alternative to the
hill. Good food, good entertainment,
and good times were shared every other
Thursday at the Snack Bar in what
proved to be a very successful undertak-
ing. In addition, we also watched the
beginning of the Faculty Comedy Hour,
an event that would become yearly.
But what will probably remain in our
minds as the single most representative
part of senior year concerned our plans
for the next year. The job search, the
medical, law, and graduate school ap-
plications took up a large portion of our
time as seniors.
The apprehension and uncertainty re-
volving around the question "what do I
do after graduation?' was a feeling
shared by all of us. Those in the midst of
the job search found themselves spend-
ing more time in the Placement Office
than in their classrooms. Those taking
graduate admissions tests and applying
to schools waited with anticipation for
the day it would be "all over."
Regardless of our concerns about the
year to come, however, we still tried to
remember that we were, finally, seniors.
And in case anyone forgot, they were
quickly reminded by our kindly Senior
Class Gift Solicitors. The Senior Class
Auction, the Senior Class cocktail parties
— reminders that we had made it. Well,
almost.
Our football team demonstrated a
wonderful last season as we made it to
the NCAA Division I AA Semifinals —
played right in our own Taylor Stadium.
We viewed our famed wrestling squad
in Stabler Arena, remembering the
matches we had seen freshman year in
Grace Hall. We could also remember the
concerts there freshman year as we en-
joyed another successful year of enter-
tainment, only this time in the Arena. In
retrospect, we realized that our senior
year had seen many changes.
Unfortunately, our senior year was also
a time of increased violence around the
world. We were shocked and upset at
the murder of John Lennon in New York
City. We watched with horror as assa-
sination attempts were made on the lives
of President Ronald Reagan in Washing-
ton and Pope John Paul II in Vatican
City. The violence on campus also in-
creased, and the Brown and White re-
ported riots, assaults, arson, theft, and
even an alleged rape. It would be an
error to say that these events did not put
a damper on our senior year.
As our graduation date grew closer,
however, our excitement at the prospect
of "getting out" increased. We started to
do ordinary things with more enthu-
siasm. As our days at Lehigh grew less
and less, asn "I-may-never-do-this-
again-at-Lehigh-as-an-undergraduate"
sentiment prevailed. We relished our fin-
al football game, our last greek
weekend, each senior cocktail party. We
threw our books in the air after our last
class, and we threw them away after our
last final. We had reached the homes-
tretch — we were finally, really, gra-
duating. All that remained were a few
more nights at Manny's, one last set of
grades, and a final senior weekend of
partying. We packed up our four years
of accumulated memorabilia, and we
waited.
When the class of '81 returns as Alum-
ni, we will find many more changes to be
sure. W. Deming Lewis, the University's
President for 18 years retires on July 1,
1982; a presidential search committee
was formed in our senior year. We will
never be students working in the new
addition to Mart, an architectural mas-
terpiece that will have the dual purpose
of serving as an entranceway to Lehigh.
(Although as alumni, we will probably
get to pay for it, according to Tony Coral-
lo, director of physical planning. ) A fore-
ign language requirement, a public rela-
tions major, and the new STS science for
the humanities courses will never affect
us as students.
Our four years at Lehigh, from 1977 to
1981, however, were significant ones for
the growth of the University. In addition
to the numerous physical changes, com-
munication and awareness improved
between faculty, administration, and
students. Issues such as social alterna-
tives, student governance, and Uni-
versity dicipline were allowed a critical
first step of reassessment during our
stay here. The events that transpired in
those four years, constructive as well as
destructive were pleas for change. The
University had no choice but to respond.
And while these were formulative years
for Lehigh, they were also important
years for the class of '81.
We were thrust into a period of grow-
ing maturity. However false our Lehigh
atmostphere seemed at times, we were
constantly aware of the hard, cold world
that lurked beyond our campus. We
learned how to function on our own,
without the help of family; how to live
among other people, often virtual
strangers; and how to understand and
apply ourselves to knowledge and learn-
ing. Most important was that we grew.
The students that graduated from
Lehigh University on May 31, 1981 were
very different from those who entered in
August of 1977. As individuals, we grew
older, wiser, and hopefully more re-
sponsible in those four years. As a class,
our shared experiences had formed an
inseparable bond of memories between
us. Perhaps the most difficult part of gra-
duating from Lehigh was leaving behind
the friends that we had made there. But
one thing was for certain: we would nev-
er leave behing the memories.
287
Alan David Aboody — Great Neck, New York; Economics;
Investment Club.
Patrick Dennis Ackerman — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Marching
Band; Concert Band.
Kenneth Herbert Adams — Trappe, Maryland; Civil En-
gineering; Sigma Chi; ASCE; Wrestling; Sailing Team.
Glenn John Ahern — Lincoln Park, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi.
Jeffrey Brett Aibel — Scarsdale, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Social Alternatives Committee, Chairman.
Judith Sue Aigen — Lynbrook, New York; Marketing; AMA;
Tennis; Girls Track; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class
Vice President; SAC, Publicity Chairman; Brown and White
Business Staff; Marketing Club, Secretary; Big/Little Sisters.
Kenneth Gordon Akerboom — Millington, New Jersey; Mechan-
ical Engineering, Russian Minor; Lambda Chi Alpha; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME;
Diving; Swimming; Russian Club.
Timothy Scott Albright — Birdsboro, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; AIIE; Alpha Phi Omega; Fencing Club.
Sharon Alfano — Old Bridge, New Jersey; Finance and Man-
agement; Cheerleading; Women In Business; Women's Caucus,
Vice President and Treasurer.
Matthew Robert Allen — Bay Village, Ohio; Electrical En-
gineering; Theta Xi; Dean's List; IEEE; Campus Security.
Janet Alpert — Baltimore, Maryland; Arts.
Jonathan C. Alt — Larchmont, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Scuba Club; Grotto Club.
Mark Steven Altman — Rockville, Maryland; Electrical En-
gineering; Tau Epsilon Pi; Pledge Warden; Gladys Bank Schol-
arship; Forum.
Lucy Jane Amerman — New Preston, Connecticut;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, Secre-
tary; Marching Band; Tutor; Women in Business; Concert Band.
Patricia J. Amoruso — Howard Beach, New York; Journalism/
Science Writing; College Scholar Program; Omicron Delta Kap-
pa, President; Phi Eta Sigma; SAC, Lecture Chairman; Visiting
Lecturers Committee; Forum; Brown and White, Etcetera
Editor; Science Faction, Editor; Women's Roundtable; Energy
Conservation Subcommittee; RHC; WLVR; Dean's List;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors.
David Anderson — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering.
Donna Marie Anderson — Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Finance/
Economics; Alpha Phi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List; Phi Eta Sigma; Women's Track, Cross-Country Club;
Women in Business; Senior Class Gift.
Use Janell Anderson — Irvington, New York; Biology; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; LUV.
Jeffrey L. Anderson — Hopewell Junction, New York; Account-
ing; Kappa Sigma; IFC Rep.; Freshman Honors; Dean's List;
Cultural Affairs Committee.
George C. Andreassi — Cresskill, New Jersey; English/Journa-
lism; Chi Phi, Historian; English Club; WLVR; Brown and
White.
Craig Andres — Millville, New Jersey; Accounting; Delta Tau
Delta.
Susan Elizabeth Andrews — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; English;
Women's Swim Team, Captain; Most Outstanding Swimmer.
Peter A. Andrich — Washington, District of Columbia; Electri-
cal Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; IEEE; Football.
Michael Ralston Anglestein — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE.
Alan D. Aboody
Patrick D. Ackerman
Kenneth G. Akerboom
Timothy S. Albright
Mark S. Altman
Lucy J. Amerman
Jeffrey L. Anderson
George C. Andreassi
288
/
Kenneth H. Adams
Glenn J. Ahem
Jeffrey B. Aibel
Judith S. Aigen
Sharon R. Alfano
Matthew R. Allen
Janet D. Alpert
Jonathan C. Alt
I
Patricia J. Amoruso
David R. Anderson
Donna M. Anderson
lse J. Anderson
Craig L. Andres
Susan E. Andrews
Peter A. Andrich
Michael R. Anglestein
289
A.J. Antos III
James H. Apgar
Thomas J. Aranyos
John W. Arbogast III
Linda E. Arnold
Christine R. Asselin
Amir Avitzur
Jeffrey S. Ayers
John B. Baily
Michael Bak
Charles E. Bakis
Cyril C. Baldwin III
Debra L. Banks
290
Martha S. Bannister
Andrew H. Barada
Andrew M. Barclay
Alice Archer
John C. Archibald, Jr.
Paul G. Ayers
Thomas W. Bailey
Donald A. Baldyga, Jr.
Timothy J. Ball
Michael J. Barrasso
Eleanor A. Barry
A. Joseph Antos — Warminster, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; ACS; Marching
Band.
James Harrison Apgar — Plainfield, New Jersey; Cumputer
Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship Chairman; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta
Sigma; IEEE; Glee Club, Choir.
Thomas J. Aranyos — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Chi Epsilon; ASCE;
Town House.
John William Arbogast III — Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; ASCE; Rugby Club.
Alice Lili Archer — Heiligenstadt, West Germany; Accounting/
Marketing; Dean's List; Marketing Club, President.
John Christie Archibald, Jr. — Rumson, New Jersey; Govern-
ment/Journalism; Zeta Psi, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Varsity
Swim Team; Senior Class President; Class Gift Campaign;
Brown and White; IFC Fact Finding Committee, Election Rules
Committee.
Linda Elizabeth Arnold — Glastonbury, Connecticut; Gov-
ernment; Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Women in Business; Pre-Law Society; Forum.
Christine Asselin — Westfield, New Jersey;
Amir Avitzur — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; AIIE.
Jeffrey S. Ayers — Perkasie, Pennsylvania; Journalism; Wil-
liams English Department Scholarship; Dean's List; High-point
Rider — Intercollegiate Horse Shows Assoc; Equestrian Team,
Coach; Brown and White, Desk Editor.
Paul G. Ayers — Dover, Delaware; Electrical Engineering.
Thomas Wayne Bailey — Hillsborough Township, New Jersey;
Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Soccer, Manager; LUV;
Student Systems Development Organ.; Computer Society.
John Bryan Baily — Silver Spring, Maryland; Mechanical En-
gineering; ASME; Soccer.
Michael Bak — Collingswood, New Jersey; Civil Engineering;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi
Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE, President.
Charles Emanuel Bakis — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi
Tau Sigma, Vice President; ASME; Bicycle Team; Bicycling
Club, Vice Presient.
Cyril C. Baldwin III — New Canaan, Connecticut; Fundamental
Science; Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Karate Club; Geology
Club.
Donald Arthur Baldyga, Jr. — West Caldwell, New Jersey;
Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; LUV; Sailing Club.
Timothy John Ball — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering.
Debra L. Banks — Wyncote, Pennsylvania; Government/
Psychology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi
Eta Sigma; Varsity Tennis Team, Captain; Pre-Law Society;
Psychology Club; LUV; Student-Faculty Government Com-
mittee; Rep. to National Government Symposium.
Martha S. Bannister — Wilmington, Delaware; Computer Sci-
ence/Spanish; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List; Study Abroad; LUV;
Big/Little Sisters.
Andrew H. Barada — New Canaan, Connecticut; Mechanical
Engineering; ASME; Lehigh Hockey Club, President; Delta
Tau Delta.
Andrew M. Barclay — Hatfield, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Chi Phi, Steward; Army ROTC Scholarship; AIIE.
Michael J. Barrasso — Livingston, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE.
Eleanor Ann Barry — Alexandria, Virginia; Management;
Freshman Honors; Modern Foreign Language Scholarship
Award; Women's Soccer; German Club; Russian Club; Market-
ing Club; Alpha Phi.
Robert W. Bartosz — Pennsauken, New Jersey; Chemistry;
Freshman Honors; Tau Beta Pi; ACS, Vice President; Market-
ing Club.
Mark Alexander Francis Bastian — Poughkeepsie, New York;
Mechanical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi, Steward; Dean's List;
AFROTC Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Youth Enabling Services;
Big Brother.
Robert Crowell Bausmith — Maplewood, New Jersey ; Electrical
Engineering; Freshman Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Glee Club;
Choir, General Manager.
Gregory Charles Beck — Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Theta Delta Chi; Wrestling; Boxing Club.
Scott Edward Beck — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Marching Band, Drum Major; Boy Scouts,
Assistant Scoutmaster.
Lisa Ruth Becker — Greenwich, Connecticut; International Re-
lations/Foreign Careers; Varsity Swimming; Marketing Club; IR
Club; SAC, Publicity Committee.
John Paul Bedics — Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; Biology, Classics
Minor; Football.
Paul S. Beers — Wayne, New Jersey; Marketing; Freshman,
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Marketing Club, Director of
Membership Committee.
Jeffery Bell — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering.
Mandi Jean Bell — Coatesville, Pennsylvania; Metallurgical En-
gineering; Student Metallurgical Society, Vice President; Soci-
ety of Women Engineers; Youth Enabling Services.
Bruce Nelson Benge — Wilmington, Delaware; Chemical En-
gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; AIChE; Boxing Team.
Tord Benner — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE.
John Anthony Benson — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Civil En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Trustee
Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE;
Karate Club.
Debora Ann Berber ian — East Hanover, New Jersey; Computer
Engineering; Scott Paper Foundation Leadership Award; Tau
Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE, President,
Treasurer; Society of Women Engineers; Computer Society.
Elizabeth Anne Berg — Yardley, Pennsylvania; History; Senior
Class Executive Committee.
Craig Robert Bernhart — Garden City, New York; Government;
Psi Upsilon, Vice President; LUV, Treasurer, Project Head.
Daniel R. Bernstein — Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau
Sigma; Hillel.
Douglas Berson — Pre-med; Sigma Alpha Mu.
Robert W. Bartosz
Mark A. Bastian
Scott E. Beck
Lisa R. Becker
Jeffrey W. Bell
Mandi J. Bell
John A. Benson
Debora A. Berberian
292
Elizabeth A. Berg
Craig Bernhart
Daniel Bernstein
Douglas Berson
293
Kenneth C. Bertram
Robert G. Best
William D. Billowitch
Allen J. Binder
Daniel G. Blanchard
Wayne C. Blecher, Jr.
Jonathan K. Bleemer
Kathleen L. Blum
Jeffrey T. Boesch
Kenneth S. Bohan
Bethann Bolte
Roger L. Bomgardner
Thomas H. Booth
Anthony B. Bosco
Wendy F. Botwin
Alain L. Bourhis
294
Glenn L. Biscoll
Douglas C. Blaine
Robert A. Blumenscheid
Eric C. Boehm
Joseph M. Bonassar
Kenneth R. Boone
Kenneth C. Bertram — Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; Psi Upsilon, President, Vice President, Rush
Chairman; ASCE.
Robert Glen Best
ACS, Treasurer.
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry;
William David Billowitch — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE, First place winner, Region
II; Walter B. Morton Student Paper Contest; Albert Isaacs
Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship.
Allen Binder — Randolph, New Jersey; Accounting; Delta Up-
silon.
Glenn Lloyd Biscoll — Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Chi Phi; IEEE.
Douglas Conrad Blaine — Pittsford, New York; Marketing;
Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Marketing Club.
Daniel G. Blanchard — New Providence, New Jersey; Manage-
ment/Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Sophomore
Honors; Marketing Club; Investment Club.
Wayne Carl Blecher, Jr. — Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania; In-
dustrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi.
Jonathan Keith Bleemer — Westport, Connecticut; Finance;
Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer.
Kathleen L. Blum — Northampton, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Rep.; ASME;
Society of Women Engineers; Powderpuff Football; Track
Club; Forum; Ski Club.
Robert Andrew Blumenscheid — Westfield, New Jersey; Indus-
trial Engineering; Kappa Alpha Society, Recording Secretary;
AIIE; Men's Glee Club; Choir, Manager; Marching 97,
Announcer.
Eric Charles Boehm — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Chi Psi, Social Chairman; IFC, Vice President.
Jeffrey Thomas Boesch — Eastchester, New York; Accounting;
Karate Club, President; Gryphon Society.
Kenneth Scott Bohan — Garden City, New York; Mechanical
Engineering; Sigma Chi, House Manager; Donald B. Stabler
Scholarship; ASME; Varsity Lacrosse.
Bethann Bolte — Valley Cottage, New York; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Women in Business; Pre-Law
Society.
Roger Lee Bomgardner — Penbrook, Pennsylvania; Finance;
Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Varsity Baseball, Captain.
Joseph Michael Bonassar — Trumbull, Connecticut; Chemical
Engineering; United Technologies Scholarship; AIChE; ACS;
Pre-Law Society.
Kenneth Robin Boone — Rockville, Maryland; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE; Varsity Soccer; LUV; IFC Rep.
Thomas Henry Booth — Concord, Massachusetts; Chemical
Engineering.
Anthony Bryan Bosco — Oakdale, New York; Architecture;
Dean's List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Art and Architecture
Society; SAC, Lecture Chairman.
Wendy Fran Botwin — Bellmore, New York; Accounting/Gov-
ernment Minor; Sophomore Honors; Lehigh Listening Line;
Brown and White; Forum.
Alain L. Bourhis — Blairstown, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Soccer; AIChE; Rhodes Candidate.
Barbara Anne Bowden — Warminster, Pennsylvania; Interna-
tional Relations; Trustee Scholarship; John C. Maydon Award;
IR Club; Pre-Law Society.
John H. Bower — Fort Washington, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Chi Phi; Baja All Terrain Competition.
Barbara A. Bowden
John H. Bower
295
Michael J. Boyd — Chatham Township, New Jersey; Fine Arts/
Electrical Engineering; Freshman Honors; Art and Architecture
Society; Frisbee Team; Caving Club; Karate Club.
Michele Anne Boyd — Ardmore, Pennsylvania; English; Alpha
Gamma Delta, House Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Forum.
Elise Marie Braceras — Caldwell, New Jersey; Architecture;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Spillman-Farmer
Arch. Award; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Tennis, Captain,
Mustard & Cheese; Art and Architecture Society, President.
Jane Susan Brader — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemistry;
ACS.
John J. Braithwaite, Jr. — Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania;
Accounting; Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman; Boxing Club;
Newman Club; Young Republicans.
Robert John Brantley — Newfoundland, New Jersey; Computer
Science; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer.
Thomas M. Braunstein — Roslyn, New York; Finance/Account-
ing, Journalism Minor; Leonard Pool Scholarship; RHC, Con-
cessions Manager; Brown and White, Desk Editor.
David Wallace Breder — Dresher, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Sailing Club, Treasurer; Ski Club.
Steven S. Breitner — Huntington Station, New York; Finance;
Pi Lambda Phi, Steward; Pre-Law Society; LUV; Big Brother.
Linda R. Brett — Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Marketing;
RHC; Forum; Marketing Club.
R. Bruce Brierly — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En-
gineering; ASME; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Treasurer.
Randall J. Broda — Warren, New Jersey; Finance; Zeta Psi.
Andrew Joseph Brodner — Park Ridge, Illinois; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AJumni Prize; Wil-
bur Scholarship Prize; AIChE Scholarship Award; Tau Beta Pi;
Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; ACS; Scuba Club; Photography Club;
Ski Club.
David Lawrence Brong — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering.
Brian Howard Bronsther — Scarsdale, New York; Finance;
Sigma Alpha Mu; Visiting Lectures Committee.
Robert D. Brown, Jr. — West Dennis, Massachusetts; Account-
ing; Delta Chi; Chapter Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma
Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Baseball; Senior Class Gift Cam-
paign.
Steven J. Brown — Melrose Park, Pennsylvania; Biology; Phi
Eta Sigma; Dean's List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors.
Steven Lawrence Brown — Virginia Beach, Virginia; Account-
ing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha
Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Hillel Society, President, Vice Pres-
ident; RHS; Pre-Law Society; Forum; IR Club.
Thomas T. Brown — Malvern, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Honors; Dean's List;
Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Grotto Club.
Peter Paul Brussock III — Ed wards ville, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Delta Chi; Sophomore Honors; Varsity Swimming Team, Tri-
Captain, Letter Winner; Water Polo Club.
Daniel Paul Bruzgo — Summit Hill, Pennsylvania; Accounting,
IR Minor; Sigma Nu, President, Treasurer; Freshman, Sopho-
more Honors; Dean's List; FMA; IFC.
Richard Gary Buckley — Greenlawn, New York; Mechanical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Pi
Tau Sigma
Mark Conrad Budzinski — Newtown, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Alpha Pi Mu Prize; Alpha
Pi Mu; AIIE.
Thomas Mark Buehrer — Mohnton, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering/Management; ASME; Equestrian Club, Vice Presi-
dent.
2%
Michael J. Boyd
Michele A. Boyd
Thomas M. Braunstein
David W. Breder
Andrew J. Brodner
David Brong
Thomas T. Brown
Peter P. Brussock III
Elise M. Braceras
Jane S. Brader
John J. Braithwaite. Jr.
Steven S. Breitner
Linda R. Brett
R. Bruce Brierly
^i £\ f*\
Brian H. Bronsther
Robert D. Brown, Jr.
Steven J. Brown
Robert J. Brantley
Randall J. Broda
Steven L. Brown
Daniel P. Bruzgo
Richard G. Buckley
Mark C. Budzinski
Thomas M. Buehrer
297
Richard A. Butera
Timothy Butrie
Shari L. Butz
Judith Lynn Byorick
David C. Campbell
Jeffrey Campisi
John L. Campo
Matthew J. Canavan
298
Steven F. Burdette
Andrew A. Burg
Sandra L. Buschmann
Michael Bushelow
Frank R. Buhrmann — Westbury, New York; Electrical En-
gineering; Sigma Alpha Mu.
Steven F. Burdette — McMurray, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, President; ASME; Varsity
Football.
Andrew A. Burg — Toms River, New Jersey ; Civil Engineering;
Sigma Nu; ASCE; Gryphon Society; Tutorial Program
Chairman; Newman Council; Forum.
Thomas P. Burke — Mountaintop, Pennsylvania; Engineering
Physics.
Sandra Buschmann — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Fi-
nance/German/Foreign Careers; Gamma Phi Beta, President;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Powderpuff Football; Forum;
LUV; Women in Business.
Michael Bushelow — Spring Valley, New York; Mechanical
Engineering; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega; SAC.
Richard Anthony Butera — Brooklyn, New York; Accounting;
Sophomore Honors; Off-Campus Students' Association.
Timothy Butrie — Lansford, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En-
gineering; Theta Chi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau
Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME.
Shari Lynn Butz — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Baseball Statistician.
Judith Byorick — Easton, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Equestrian
Club; Choir.
Kathleen A. Byrnes — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Society of Women
Engineers.
Thomas G. Callahan — Narberth, Pennsylvania; Biology; Alpha
Chi Rho, Vice President; Scuba Club.
David Campbell — Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Sigma Chi.
Jeffrey Campisi — Essex Fells, New Jersey; Finance; Theta
Delta Chi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta
Sigma; Varsity Basketball, Senior Class Executive Committee.
John Lawrence Campo — Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; His-
tory; Chi Psi; Sophomore Honors; Soccer Team; Women's Soc-
cer Coach.
Matthew Canavan — Bridgewater, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Chi Psi; Forum.
Rita Elizabeth Cantor — Lionville, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE; Society of Women Engineers; Russian Club,
President; Karate Club.
James Capraro — Fords, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering;
Gryphon Society, President; AIChE; Football; Lacrosse;
Steckbeck Runathon; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Spring Fling;
Dining Committee.
Rita E. Cantor
James Capraro
299
Rose Marie Caraway — Highland Park, New Jersey; Chemistry;
BSU, Vice President; Mustard & Cheese, Treasurer.
Laureen Kristie Carlson — Edison, New Jersey; Finance; AM A;
Women's Soccer Club, Co-Captain; Men's Varsity Soccer
Team, Statistician; Women Serving Lehigh; LUV; Women in
Business; Marketing Club; Big/Little Sister.
Kevin J. Carroll — Green Brook, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Sigma Nu; Football; Hockey Club; Scuba Club.
Michael P. Carroll — Springfield, New Jersey; Theta Delta Chi,
President; ASCE.
John Anthony Casalaspi — East Hanover, New Jersey; Electri-
cal Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Treasurer; IEEE.
Alfred Castaldi — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Computer In-
formation Science; Theta Xi.
Gerald M. Cawley — New Canaan, Connecticut; Marketing;
AMA; Rugby; Ski Club; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman.
Frank L. Cerra — Archbald, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Freshman Honors; Dean's List; IEEE; LUV; Off-
Campus Students Association; Computing Society; Bioen-
gineering Club.
Michael Patrick Chandell — South Euclid, Ohio; Chemical En-
gineering; Varsity Ice Hockey; AIChE; Class Gift Investment
Committee.
Gerard N. Chappell, Jr. — Hatboro, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; Freshman Honors; IEEE, Pres-
ident; Forum.
Frani Beth Chenitz — Westfield, New Jersey; Government,
Business Minor; Sophomore Honors; Pre-Law Society;
Women's Caucus; Investment Club; Ski Club; The Harrisburg
Urban Semester.
Kenneth Lewis Chin — Lawrence, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Freshman Honors;
ASME.
Lyn Marie Chirichillo — Rahway, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Alpha Gamma Delta; AIIE.
T. Daniel Christenbury — Garden City, New York; Chemistry;
Theta Chi, President; ACS.
Mark Andrew Christian — Richmond, Virginia; Industrial En-
gineering; Theta Delta Chi, IFC Rep. ; Freshman Honors; AIIE;
IE Council; Rugby Club; Sailing Club; Computer Society; In-
vestment Club.
Dwight Moore Christiansen — Short Hills, New Jersey; Mechan-
ical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; ASME; IFC Rep.
Andrew Gerrit Church — Short Hills, New Jersey; Accounting;
Phi Kappa Theta, President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; IFC.
Conrad Samuel Ciccotello — Portage, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy;
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Student Metal-
lurgical Society; AFROTC.
Clifford John Cicila — Linden, New Jersey; Metallurgy; Tau
Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman; American Society for Metals.
Donna Maria Cirillo — Rye, New York; English; Sigma Tau
Delta; Choir; Lehigh Christian Fellowship.
Stephen M. Civitello — North Haven, Connecticut; Internation-
al Relations, History Minor; IRClub; Band; Lambda Chi Alpha.
Lynda Jean Cline — Gladstone, New Jersey; Finance; Alpha
Phi, Rush Chairman; Dean's List; Panhellenic Council; Women
in Business.
Lorin Cohen — Bedford Village, New York; Finance; Gamma
Phi Beta; Varsity Volleyball; Forum; Ed. Pol.; LUV; YES:
Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Neil S. Cohen — N. Woodmere, New York; Accounting; Sigma
Alpha Mu.
300
Rose M. Caraway
Laureen Carlson
Lyn Marie Chirichillo
Thomas D. Christenbury
Clifford J. Cicila
Donna M. Cirillo
Kevin Carroll
Michael P. Carroll
John A. Casalaspi
Alfred C. Castaldi
Michael P. Chandell
Gerard N. Chappell, Jr.
Frani B. Chenitz
Kenneth L. Chin
Mark A. Christian
Dwight M. Christiansen
Andrew G. Church
Conrad S. Ciccotello
Stephen M. Civitello
Lynda J. Cline
Lorin Cohen
Neil S. Cohen
301
John M. Cole
Brian J. Colville
Michael V. Colvin
Keith E. Conley
Martin P. Conroy
Michael R. Conte
Suzanne P. Cook
David V. Coombs
Thomas F. Cort, Jr.
Kevin W. Cortright
Jeffrey Cossel
Lloyd P. Couleur
Mark A. Cramer
Scott C. Crist
Mary E. Croussouloudis
Neil J. Culp, Jr.
302
Jeffrey P. Conrad
Stephen B. Conrad
Kenneth S. Coombs
Richard G. Coppola
Jordan J. Cox
Richard A. Craft, Jr.
John M. Cole — Grove City, Pennsylvania; Music.
Brian John Colville — Wilton, Connecticut; Industrial En-
gineering; Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Alpha Pi Mu; Freshman, Soph-
omore Honors; Dean's List; AIIE.
Michael V. Colvin — Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Government;
Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary, Pledge Master; Boxing Club; New-
man Club; Pre-Law Society; Young Republicans.
Keith E. Conley — Rockville, Maryland; Civil Engineering;
Gryphon Society; Varsity Football; ASCE; Alpha Tau Omega.
Jeffrey Paul Conrad — Southampton, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Freshman Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Ski Club;
Chess Club; Hockey Club; Marching Band.
Stephen B. Conrad — Concordville, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Theodore H. Wood Scholarship; Rugby.
Martin Paul Conroy — Madison, New Jersey; Chemistry; ACS;
LUV-Tutor; Ski Club; Outing Club.
Michael Conte — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering; Delta Sigma Phi.
Suzanne Cook — Howell, New Jersey; Accounting; Freshman,
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Tau
Delta.
David Coombs — Vestal, New York; Electrical Engineering.
Kenneth S. Coombs — Armonk, New York; Electrical En-
gineering; Theta Xi, Steward, Social Chairman; IEEE.
Richard Gerald Coppola — Livingston, New Jersey; Marketing;
Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman; Varsity Basketball; Marketing
Club.
Thomas F. Cort, Jr. — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering; Varsity Cheerleading.
Kevin Wayne Cortright — Franklin Lakes, New Jersey; Civil
Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer; ASCE.
Jeffrey Cossel — Highland, Indiana; Civil Engineering; ASCE.
Lloyd Couleur — Western Springs, Illinois; Industrial En-
gineering; Sigma Phi; AIIE.
Jordan Cox — Manhasset, New York; Economics/Math.
Richard Craft — Cinnaminson, New Jersey; Journalism.
Mark Allen Cramer — Bloomsbury, New Jersey; Accounting.
Scott Charles Crist — Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Hermance Scholarship; AIIE.
Mary Croussouloudis — Monessen, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering.
Neil Joseph Culp, Jr. — Reading, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy and
Materials; Delta Phi; Student Metallurgy Society; ASM; AIME.
Sherry L. Culver — Millerton, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; LUV.
Eva Cwynar — Suffern, New York; Natural Science; Dean's
List; ACS; Health Professions Society; Forum, Secretary;
Brown and White.
Sherry L. Culver
Eva B. Cwynar
303
Jeffrey Daise — Piscataway, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering.
Robert A. Daley — Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Economics; Jack
Barett Scholarship; Mustard & Cheese.
Denise Lynn Dally — Pocono Pines, Pennsylvania; Architecture/
Urban Studies; Gamma Phi Beta, Philanthropy Chairman;
Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Art & Architecture Society,
Vice President, Secretary; Women's Soccer Club; Marching 97,
Staff Assistant; Varsity Band; Art Council.
Anthony James Dalsasso — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Computer
Engineering; Association for Computing Machinery; Comput-
ing Society.
Daniel J. Dalton — Lawrenceville, New Jersey; Accounting;
Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Varsity Hockey and Tennis.
Joseph James D'Ambrisi — Westport, Connecticut; Chemical
Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, President; Senior Class Execu-
tive Council; IFC; Special Interest Committee, Chairman;
Forum.
Byron James Daniels — Bethlehem, Pennsylbania; Civil En-
gineering; ASCE.
Martha Drew Dannies — Hingham, Massachusetts; Biology;
Lacrosse; Track.
Patricia JoAnne D'Apolito — Far Hills, New Jersey; Biology;
Gamma Phi Beta; Field Hockey.
Peter Benjamin Daubenspeck — Stratford, Connecticut; Elec-
trical Engineering; IEEE; Off-Campus Students Association.
Paula Marie Daunais — West Windsor, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman Honors; AIChE; Tour Guide.
John Q. Davidson — York, Pennsylvania; Finance/Marketing;
Alpha Tau Omega; Rugby Club; Junior Class Treasurer.
Mary K. Davies — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; French; National
Merit Scholarship; Alumni Junior Prize; Modern Foreign Lan-
guage Study Scholarship; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Equestrian Club;
Mixed Chorus; German House.
Tami Ruth Davis — Malvern, Pennsylvania; International Re-
lations; Freshman, Sophomore Honors, Phi Eta Sigma; Harry S.
Truman Scholarship Finalist; Class of 1904 Scholarship; Trustee
Scholarship; Women's Soccer Club; Equestrian Club; IR Club; Re-
publican Club; Brown and White; German House; Ski Club.
David Aram Davitian — Westbury, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Dean's List; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; ASME; Tau
Beta Pi.
Christopher J. Dax — Northampton, Pennsylvania; Marketing;
Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Marketing Club; SR Club;
Delta Sigma Phi.
Frederick S. Deitz — Trenton, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Eastman Kodak Alumni Scholar; Eta Kappa Nu;
IEEE; Computer Society.
Aurora Emerita de la Cruz — King of Prussia, Pennsylvania;
Marketing; Alpha Phi, Social Chairman; Marketing Club;
Forum, Secretary-Treasurer; Campus Life Chairman; Discipline
Code Review Committee; LUV; Psychology Club.
Jeffrey A. Daise
Robert A. Daley
Byron J. Daniels
Martha D. Dannies
Mary K. Davies
Tami R. Davis
304
Christopher J. Dax
Frederick S. Deitz
Denise L. Dallv
Anthonv J. Dalsasso
Daniel J. Dalton
Joseph D'Ambrisi
Patricia D'Apolito
Peter B. Daubenspeck
Paula M. Daunais
John Q. Davidson
Peter C. Dent
Barbara L. Deutsch
Jane E. Doll
HI
Richard R. Douglas, Jr.
Patricia DePalma
Deborah A. Depew
Dean D. Deppe
Paul P. Deutsch
Jay R. Dickerson Gerard S. Dillemuth, Jr.
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Timothy P. Donahue
John R. Dorf
Bryan J. Domes
James F. Drexinger Winifred M. Dudzinski
Robert S. Duffy, Jr.
306
Anthony M. DeSalvo
Paul I. Detwiler III
James L. Dixon
Michael C. Doherty
Kenneth M. Dorros
David H. Dorrow
George F. Dunn III
Richard M. Eckert
Peter C. Dent — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Theta Xi, Intramural Manager; Freshman Honors;
AIChE; German Club, Vice President; Karate Club.
Patricia Teresa DePalma — Hillsdale, New Jersey; Computer
Information Science; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma.
Deborah Ann Depew — Franklin Lakes, New Jersey; Biology/
Chemistry; Alpha Phi, President, Treasurer; Freshman, Sopho-
more Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band;
Concert Band; Women's Choir; Concert Choir; Percussion En-
semble.
Dean D. Deppe — Walnutport, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering.
Anthony Michael DeSalvo — Linden, New Jersy; Finance; Beta
Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Boxing Club; IFC Social Committee.
Paul I. Detwiler HI — Bedford, Pennsylvania; Computer In-
formation Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Computer
Society; Residence Halls Security; Supervisor, U.C. Main
Desk; Campus Police.
Barbara Lynne Deutsch — Yorktown Heights, New York; Social
Relations; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Sigma
Tau Delta; SR Club; LUV Project Head; Brown and White;
WLVR; Women's Caucus.
Paul P. Deutsch — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; ACS.
Jay Roberts Dickerson — Darien, Connecticut; Biochemistry;
Sigma Phi; Freshman Honors; Dean's List.
Gerard S. Dillemuth, Jr. — Mountainside, New Jersey; Mechan-
ical Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Secretary, IFC Rep.; ASME;
Track.
James Lee Dixon — E. Hanover, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Wilbur Mathematics Prize; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa
Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; Computer Society; Jazz Band; Con-
cert Band; Wind Ensemble.
Michael Callahan Doherty — Short Hills, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; Delta Phi.
Jane Ellen Doll — Churchville, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; AIIE, Vice President of Programming; IE Council,
Vice Chairperson; Women's Caucus; Society of Women En-
gineers; Women in Business.
Timothy P. Donahue — Elizabeth, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Chaplain; Freshman, Sophomore
Honors; Dean's List; IEEE.
John Randall Dorf — Old Tappan, New Jersey; Economics;
Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary; IFC Rep.; Concerned
Student Coalition; Marching Band; Forum.
Bryan James Dornes — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Honors.
Kenneth Michael Dorros — Scarsdale, New York; Government/
Journalism; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Varsity Tennis;
Pre-Law Society; Student-Faculty Government Committee.
David H. Dorrow — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Management;
Football.
Richard Douglas — Paradise Valley, Arizona; Business; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
James F. Drexinger — Orefield, Pennsylvania; Finance/Man-
agement; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Gryphon Society;
Investment Club.
Winifred Margaret Dudzinski — Staten Island, New York; En-
glish; Williams Prize; Williams Scholarship; Sigma Tau Delta;
LUV; Junior Year Abroad.
Robert Seton Duffy, Jr. — Union, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering.
George Franks Dunn III — Wenonah, New Jersey; Metallurgy;
ASM; AIME; Student Metallurgy Society.
Richard M. Eckert — Monroe, Louisana; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; AIChE; Varsity Golf.
Marybeth B. Edelen — Coopersburg, Pennsylvania; Journalism/
Government; Brown and White; Epitome Photographer; IR
Club; LUV; Off-Campus Student Association; Republican
Club.
James M. Egan — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Theta
Delta Chi.
Carol Ehrens — Westport, Connecticut; Natural Sciences;
Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer; Freshman, Sophomore Hon-
ors; Dean's List; Epitome, Editor-in-Chief, Senior Section
Editor; Forum; Disciplinary Committee.
Barbara Susan Engel — Westfield, New Jersey; Chemistry;
Gryphon Society, Chairman of Academic Committee; Fresh-
man Honors; Dean's List; Sherman Fairchild Summer Schol-
arship Recipient; ACS; Women's Soccer Club; Marketing Club.
Gerald R. Enright — Mexico City, Mexico; Management; Chi
Phi, Treasurer; Drill Team; French Club, Vice President; Inter-
national Club.
Hilal Erdogan — Marlboro, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering;
Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Williams Prize AIIE; Society of
Women Engineers.
David John Erlenborn — Fairfax, Virginia; Mathematics; Fresh-
man Honors; National Merit Scholar; Varsity Wrestling Man-
ager.
Phyllis A. Errico — Winchester, Massachusetts; Government;
Forum, Vice Chairman, Trustee Rep., Secretary-Treasurer;
Alpha Phi; Energy Conservation Chairman; Gryphon Society;
Energy Advisory Committee.
Susan Lee Escott — Havertown, Pennsylvania; Journalism/
Marketing, German Minor; Gryphon Society, Executive Board;
Sophomore, Junior Honors; Pre-Law Society; Marketing Club;
Intern, Office of Public Information; Brown and White; Women
in Business; LUV; Lehigh Listening Line.
James Jeffrey Evanko — Nazareth, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Chi Psi; AIIE; Varsity Football; AFROTC.
Allen Ezrapour — Tehran Iran; Finance; Tau Epsilon Phi, Public
Relations Chairman.
Edwin Fager — Malverne, New York; Business.
Scott Cameron Faktor — Spring Valley, New York; Mechanical
Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, Chaplain, Rush
Chairman; ASME; Varsity Tennis; LUV; Forum; IFC; Big
Brother Program, Project Head.
Ronald Harlan Falcon — Long Beach, New York; Natural Sci-
ence; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Psi Chi;
Psychology Club; LUV; Hillel Society; Allied Health Profes-
sions.
Edward Lloyd Fang — Scarsdale, New York; Civil Engineering;
ASCE.
Donna R. Farkas — Potomac, Maryland; Accounting/Finance;
Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman; Freshman, Sophomore
Honors; Dean's List; Powder Puff Football.
Scot J. Farrell — Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; Accounting;
RHC, President; Dining Committee.
Barbara A. Fawcett — Springfield, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Chi Epsilon, Secre-
tary; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Equestrian Club, President.
Margaret Louise Feagles — Great Barrington, Massachusetts;
Industrial Engineering; Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman;
AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; Forum; LUV.
John Felegi, Jr. — Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Kappa Alpha Society, First Vice President; Photogra-
phy Club; Varsity Cheerleading, Captain.
Nancy Anne Felix — Park Ridge, New Jersey; History/French/
IR; Dean's List; Treen Scholarship; IR Club; Pre-Law Society;
Varsity Cheerleading; VLC; Forum.
Sally Jean Fellenzer — Middletown, New York; Geology.
James Arthur Femister — Parsippany, New Jersey; Computer
Information Science; Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Comput-
ing Society.
Kurt Alan Fenstermacher — Riverdale, New Jersey; Electrical
Engineering; IEEE; Radio Station, Disc Jockey, Music
Director.
Marybeth B. Edelen
James M. Egan
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David J. Erlenborn
Phyllis A. Errico
Scott C. Faktor
Ronald H. Falcon
308
Margaret L. Feagles
John Felegi, Jr.
Carol A. Ehrens
Barbara S. Engel
Gerald Enright
Hilal Erdogan
Susan L. Escott
James J. Evanko
Allen Ezrapour
Edwin P. Fager
Edward L. Fang
Donna R. Farkas
Scot J. Farrell
Barbara A. Fawcett
Nancy Felix
Sally J. Fellenzer
James A. Femisler
Kurt A. Fenstermacher
309
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Jose A. Ferreyros
Kevin P. Finn
Anne T. Fitzpatrick
Michael V. Flannery, Jr.
Jane G. Fliszar
Aldo A. Ferri
John F. Figlear
Charlene A. Filz
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Patricia E. Finney
Deidre A. Foley
310
Jeffrey E. Fetterman
R. Richard Fiebrantz
Glenn F. Fink
Peter D. Finkel
Robert M. First
Matthew O. Fisch
Jose Ferreyros — San Isidro, Lima, Peru; Arts.
Aldo Anthony Ferri — Trenton, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Dean's List; Eastman
Kodak Scholarship; ASME; LUV.
Jeffrey E. Fetterman — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Delta Phi, Vice President, Pledge Master; AIChE;
Rugby Club; IFC, Social Chairman; Human Relations Com-
mittee.
R. Richard Fiebrantz — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Alpha Lambda Omega; University Securities In-
vestment Club, President.
John Francis Figlear — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Sociology;
Trustee's Scholarship; SR Club, Co-President; Psychology
Club, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta; Pre-Law Society; Photogra-
phy Club; Sailing Club; Epitome Photographer.
Charlene A. Filz — Lexington, Massachusetts; Computer En-
gineering.
Glenn Francis Fink — Morton, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi;
Concert Band.
Peter D. Finkel — East Brunswick, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; IEEE; Glee Club; Choir.
Kevin Peter Finn — Syosset, New York; Finance; Sigma Alpha
Mu, Vice Prior; Varsity Basketball; Brown and White.
Patricia Ellen Finney — Pembroke, Massachusetts; Civil En-
gineering; ASCE, Secretary.
Robert M. First — Cheltenham, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman Honors; Marching Band; Hillel; Radio Station, Busi-
ness Manager.
Matthew Owen Fisch — Delran, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Grotto Club; Sailing Club; Chess Club; Brown
and White.
Anne Tower Fitzpatrick — Summit, New Jersey; Journalism,
American Literature Minor; Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Scuba
Diving Club, Secretary; SAC, Secretary; Brown and White; Ski
Club; Big/Little Sisters.
Michael Vincent Flannery — Mt. Vernon, New York; Finance;
Scuba Club; IR Club; Investment Club.
Jane Green Fliszar — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Leonard Pool Scholarship; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi.
Deidre Ann Foley — River Vale, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering.
Mark Louis Follet — Mt. Laurel, New Jersey; Chemistry; Theta
Chi, Vice President, Secretary, Chaplain; Sherman Fairchild
Scholarship; American Chemical Society; Dept. of Energy Re-
search Grant.
Craig M. Foltz — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AIChE; Sailing
Club; RHC.
Mark L. Follet
Craig M. Foltz
311
Mark Phillips Foster — Amherst, New Hampshire; Mechanical
Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Freshman Honors;
Varsity Soccer.
Scott Dean Fowler — Wescosville, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Radio Station.
Hillary Fraenkel — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing;
Marketing Club; AMA; Brown and White, Classified Ads Man-
ager.
Patricia Ann Francis — Telford, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE; Society of Women Engineers.
Jami Lynn Frank — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; English; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Vice President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Sigma Tau Delta, President; Pre-Law Society; Cheerleading;
Forum; Panhellenic, Secretary; Williams Essay Prize.
Frank Philip Franzese — Garden City, New York; Biology;
Sigma Chi, Historian; Dean's List; Brown and White.
Christopher Wayne Frey — Mendham, New Jersey; Ac-
counting; Theta Xi, Vice President, Pledge Master; Karate.
Eric Lawrence Frey — Rockville Centre, New York; Finance/
Economics; Student Investment Fund; Sailing Club; LUV.
Cynthia Lynn Frick — Franklin Lakes, New Jersey; Account-
ing, Law Minor; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman, Sophomore Hon-
ors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Women in Business, President;
Pre-Law Society; Accounting Internship.
David James Fronheiser — Barto, Pennsylvainia; Mechanical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma;
ASME.
Steven Fuchs — New York City, New York; Finance; Tau Epsi-
lon Phi; Hillel Society; LUV.
John James Gabuzda — Freeland, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Dean's List; Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Council;
Catholic Folk Group.
Maureen Patricia Gahagan — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania;
Accounting/Finance; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List; Beta Alpha Psi; Town House; Tau Lambda Chi; Women in
Business.
Toya Antoinette Gaither — Hempstead, Long Island, New York;
Psychology; Psychology Club; LUV.
Peter John Gakos, Jr. — Dover New Jersey; Accounting; Delta
Upsilon, President, Treasurer, Secretary; Football; FMA,
Treasurer's Council; IFC Rep.
Lynne Delores Gallagher — Scranton, Pennsylvania; English;
Alpha Gamma Delta, President; Williams Scholarship; Phi Eta
Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Treen Scholar-
ship; Varsity Cheerleader; Co-Editor, English Literary Maga-
zine; Pre-Law Society.
Thomas P. Gallagher — Bergenfield, New Jersey; Marketing/
Management; USB Athletic Club.
Michael J. Gallinaro — Middletown, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering; SAE.
Robert K. Gallmann, Jr. — Fairfield, Connecticut; Finance/
Marketing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Marketing Club;
Investments Club; AMA.
Gerald M. Galvin — Forest Hills, New York; Economics.
Alan E. Gamza — Cranford, New Jersey; Economics; Sigma
Alpha Mu, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sopho-
more Honors; Wrestling.
Laura Greta Gardner — Wyckoff, New Jersey; Finance;
Women's Tennis Team; Alpha Gamma Delta; Women in Busi-
ness.
Susan Mary Garvey — Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; Big/Little
Sister.
Doris Ann Gash — East Brunswick, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; AIIE; IE Council; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Alpha
Phi, Social Chairman; Powder Puff Football.
Mark P. Foster
Scott D. Fowler
Christopher W. Frey
Eric L. Frey
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Maureen P. Gahagan
Toya A. Gaither
Robert K. Gallmann, Jr.
Gerald M. Galvin III
312
Hillary A. Fraenkel
Patricia A. Francis
Jami L. Frank
Frank P. Franzese
Cynthia L. Frick
David J. Fronheiser
Steven Fuchs
John J. Gabuzda
Peter J. Gakos, Jr.
Lynne D. Gallagher
Thomas P. Gallagher
Michael J. Gallinaro
Alan E. Gamza
Laura Gardner
Susan M. Garvey
Doris A. Gash
313
S. Lincoln Gedney
Barbara A. Geekie
Theresa Geier
Diana H. Gengos
Kenneth C. Gibbs. Jr. William A. Glenn
Robin Glickman
Sarah K. Goldfarb
Michael R. Goldner
Robert A. Goldstein
Frank J. Glinsky
Randi F. Golomb
Nancy L. Gountanis
Caroline F. Graf
Jeffrey S. Graf
Nancy S. Grason
314
Anthony M. Gentile
Jeffrey L. Gesford
Gregory C. Goelz
Kenneth M. Goldberg
Michael B. Gordon
Peter M. Gottlieb
-
Richard E. Graves
Bruce L. Gray
Stanley L. Gedney IV — Crugers, New York; Foreign Careers;
Sigma Chi, Historian; Varsity Baseball.
Barbara Ann Bell Geekie — Towamencin, Pennsylvania; Chem-
istry; Dean's List; American Chemical Society; Ski Club; Grot-
to Club; Brown and White.
Theresa Geier — Mahwah, New Jersey; Finance; Trustee Schol-
arship; Gryphon Society; Women in Business; Marketing;
AMA; Varsity Field Hockey; Big/Little Sister.
Diana Helen Gengos — Westfield, New Jersey; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; RHC; Caving
Club; Women in Business; Big Sister/Little Sister.
Anthony Michael Gentile — Hauppauge, New York; Account-
ing; Sigma Phi, Treasurer.
Jeffrey Lynn Gesford — Hershey, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Delta Sigma Phi.
Kenneth Charles Gibbs, Jr. — Marion, Connecticut; Computer
Engineering; IEEE.
William Anderson Glenn — Westfield, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; Theta Chi, Rush Chairman, Secretary; AIIE;
Varsity Soccer.
Robin Beth Glickman — Laverock, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Women in Busi-
ness.
Frank Glinsky — Honesdale, Pennsylvania; American Studies;
Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta; LUV; Woodwind Quintet;
Pre-Law Society.
Gregory C. Goelz — Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List;
Alpha Pi Mu, Vice President; AIIE; IE Council; Varsity Soccer;
Rugby; Ski Club; FMA; Forum.
Kenneth Michael Goldberg — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sta-
tistics; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Bridge Club; Back-
gammon Club; Psychology Club; Hillel Society.
Sarah Kay Goldfarb — Dresher, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Bar
Excellence in Military Science; Women in Business; Army
ROTC; Alpha Phi.
Michael R. Goldner — Seaford, New York; Biology; Residence
Security Director; Chairman Health Professions Society;
Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega; Pshychology Club.
Robert Alan Goldstein — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Finance;
Sigma Alpha Mu, Steward; Brown and White Business Staff.
Randi Faye Golomb — Scarsdale, New York; Accounting;
Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer; ASA; Epitome; Cheerleading.
Michael Brian Gordon — Cos Cob, Connecticut; Accounting;
Sigma Chi, Pledge Educator; Rugby Club, Match Secretary.
Peter Gottlieb — Scarsdale, New York; Accounting; Investment
Club, Treasurer; Brown and White.
Nancy Linda Gountanis — Winchester, Massachusetts ; Market-
ing/Management; Women in Business; Marketing Club.
Caroline Frances Graf — Alliance, Ohio; Urban Studies; Fresh-
man Honors; Choir; Madrigals; Brown and White; Brass En-
semble.
Jeffrey S. Graf — Wilmington, Delaware; Industrial En-
gineering; AIIE; Water Polo Club.
Nancy Susan Grason — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry;
American Chemical Society; Russian Club; Allied Health Pro-
fessions, Co-Chairman.
Richard Eugene Graves — Center Valley, Pennsylvania; Chem-
ical Engineering; AIChE; Brodhead Programming Board;
ROTC; Society of American Military Engineers.
Bruce Lawrence Gray — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering, Computing Science Minor; Alpha Lambda Omega,
Vice President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AIChE; Town
House.
315
Kent D. Greenawalt — Butler, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Treen Scholarship;
Gryphon Society; Marketing Club; Phi Delta Theta.
Mitchell J. Greenhill — Oceanside, New York; Accounting;
Beta Alpha Psi; Dean's List; Investment Club.
Arthur J. Greenwood — Maple Glen, Pennsylvania; Accounting/
Finance; Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Forum; Investment Club; Senior Class Gift Cam-
paign.
John M. Grib — Northport, New York; Finance/Accounting; Pi
Lambda Phi, Concessions Manager; Marketing Club,
Treasurer; Investment Club.
Joseph Griffin — Washington, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering.
David Joseph Grillo — Willow Grove, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AIChE; Ski Club;
Investment Club.
Mark Grimes — Scarsdale, New York; Finance; Alpha Sigma
Phi, Activities Chairman; Freshman Honors; SAC; Publicity
Committee, International Club.
Paul Grimes — Scarsdale, New York; Finance; International
Club; Soccer.
Joseph Gromada — Wyckoff, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Theta Chi.
Bruce H. Grossinger — Havertown, Pennsylvania; Biology; Sig-
ma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Freshman Honors; Dean's
List; Henry Farmer Premedical Scholarship; Varsity Tennis
Team; Ice Hockey Club; Allied Health Professions; Psychology
Club.
Andrea Lynn Grossman — Millwood, New York; Marketing,
Jewish Studies Minor; Alpha Phi, Chaplain; SAC Brown and
White; Marketing Club, Treasurer; Women in Business; Big/
Little Sister.
David Grossman — Oceanside, New York; Natural Science,
Spanish and Hebrew Minor; Sophomore Honors.
Donna Grygorowicz — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Treadwell Engineering & York Scholarships; AIIE;
Society of Women Engineers.
Paul B. Guarracini — Lawrenceville, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; ASME.
Margaret Ann Guay — Chicopee, Massachusetts; Architecture/
Civil Engineering; Women's Soccer Club; Art & Architecture
Society.
Keith Richard Haarmann — Clark, New Jersey; Civil En-
gineering; Chi Epsilon; Lacrosse.
Mary Kathleen Haas — Jamestown, Rhode Island; Accounting/
Finance; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Delegate; Dean's List;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Panhellenic Council, President, Secre-
tary, Membership Chairman; Concerned Student Coalition.
J. Andrew Hadley — Glenside, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering, History Minor; Kappa Alpha Society, President;
AIChE; Jazz Band; Marching Band; Photography Club.
Kent D. Greenawalt
Mitchell J. Greenhill
John M. Grib
Joseph Griffin
Mark Grimes
Paul Grimes
■ | i !
Donna E. Grygorowicz Paul B. Guarracini
316
David J. Grillo
Joseph C. Gromada
Bruce H. Grossinger
Andrea Grossman
David A. Grossman
Margaret A. Guay
Keith R. Haarman
Mary K. Haas
John A. Hadley
317
David R. Hady
Daniel G. Haggerty
Alfred D. Hahn
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Michael J. Halloran John F. Hammerschmidt
John K. Hanke
Sara Haimowitz
Paul C. Hanks
Gary K. Heinly
Timothy J. Hellmann
Jane A. Helman
Marie E. Helmold
318
Barbara L. Haley
James H. Hall
Tracey L. Harbison
Annette Harobin
John Hearon
Eric A. Heine
William H. Henry
Edward D. Herbert
ogy Minor; Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Chaplain; Dean's
List; Marketing Club; AMA Psychology Club.
Daniel Gerard Haggerty — Merrick, New York; Mechanical
Engineering.
Alfred David Hahn — Haven Beach, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman; Trustee Scholar-
ship; ASME; Auxiliary Scholarship; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sig-
ma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Squash Team; Forum.
Sara Haimowitz — Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; General Motors Scholar; Alpha Pi Mu; Theta Chi
Little Sister; Gryphon Society.
Barbara Lynn Haley — North Tarrytown, New York; Account-
ing; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Scholarship; Women in
Business; Varsity Lacrosse Team.
James Hillson Hall — New Castle , New Hampshire ; Mechanical
Engineering; Zeta Psi, President; ASME; Ski Team.
Michael Jay Halloran — Union, New Jersey; Biochemistry; Phi
Delta Theta, President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List; FAM; IFC Executive Board; Alpha Phi Omega; YES,
tutor; Tour Guide.
John Frederick Hammerschmidt — Devon, Pennsylvania;
Finance; Varsity Golf; Investment Club; Internship.
John Kurt Hanke — Westfield, New Jersey; Civil Engineering;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Chi Epsilon;
ASCE; Campus Crusade for Christ.
Paul Hanks — Warminster, Pennsylvania; Theta Delta Chi; Bas-
ketball.
Tracey Lee Harbison — Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi;
Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Powder Puff
Football.
Annette Harobin — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; International Re-
lations.
Bradley Walker Harris — Horsham, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Phi Gamma Delta; IFC, Vice President; Junior Class, President;
Sophomore Class, President.
Donna J. Hart — Rockford,
Club; Women in Business.
linois; Management; Marketing
Jeffrey Scott Hartman — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting/
Finance; German House, Treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Omi-
cron Delta Kappa; Cycling Team; German Club; Cycling Club:
Photography Club.
Barry T. Hawkey — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Kappa Sigma, House Manager; Dean's List;
ASME, Vice Chairman; Marching Band; Ski Club; Senior Class
Gift Campaign.
John Hearon — Westfield, New Jersey; Electrical Engineering.
Eric Alan Heine — Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; Biology; Blake
Prize; William Essay Awards; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Frisbee Team; Lehigh Christian Fellowship.
Gary Kenneth Heinly — Royersford, Pennsylvania: Electrical
Engineering; Honorable Mention, Student Art Show; Bicycling
Club; Lehigh Christian Fellowship.
Timothy J. Hellmann — Locust Valley, New York; Finance;
Sigma Nu; Varsity Soccer; Forum; Student Investment Fund:
Class Gift Committee.
Jane Ann Helman — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Eta Kappa Nu:
IEEE; Society of Women Engineers.
Marie Helmold — New Providence, New Jersey; Accounting:
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Gamma
Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Women's Soccer Club; Lacrosse Team;
Women's Caucus; LUV.
William Harris Henry — Bethesda, Maryland; Government:
Freshman Honors; Pre-Law Society; Democratic Club; Brown
and White; Broadhead Rep.
Edward D. Herbert — East Brunswick, New Jersey: Electrical
Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Vice President; YES;
LUV.
Kathleen Jane Herbert — Darien, Connecticut; Finance; Sopho-
more Honors; Senior Class Treasurer; Solitations Chairman,
Senior Gift Campaign; Marketing Club; Investment Club.
Sharon Lucille Herman — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma;
Basketball; Softball.
Stephen M. Hess — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Engineering
Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Physics Students; Alpha Lamb-
da Omega.
David H. Hewit — Paris, Kentucky; Economics; Tau Epsilon
Phi, Chaplain.
Mark C. Heydt — Bronxville, New York; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE.
Howard Bruce Hirsch — Bronx, New York; Accounting; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi.
Robert J. Hnatuck — Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering.
Noreen Gail Hochheiser — Monsey, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Society
of Women Engineers; LUV.
Douglas George Hock — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer; Freshman Honors.
Joseph Allen Hockman — Manassas, Virginia; Government; Del-
ta Tau Delta; Varsity Wrestling.
David S. Hoffman — Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey; Pre-Med.
Jane Ellen Holden — Huntington, New York; Management;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List.
Peter Haines Hollingsworth — Wilmington, Delaware; Finance;
Delta Sigma Phi, House Manager; Sailing Club.
William L. Holman — Towanda, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering; IEEE; Computer Society; Residence Halls Judicial
Board.
Pamela A. Holmes — Moscow, Pennsylvania; Finance; Sopho-
more Honors; Big/Little Sister Program; Senior Class Gift Cam-
paign.
Christopher Paul Home — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Market-
ing; Theta Delta Chi; Dean's List; Richard King Mellon Schol-
arship; Marketing Club; Brown and White.
James Horwath — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting/
Finance; Phi Gamma Delta; Rugby; Investment Club; Market-
ing Club.
Andy Hospodor — Newton, Massachusetts; Computer En-
gineering; Sigma Phi, President, Vice President; Lehigh Re-
search Grant; IEEE; Boxing Club; Radio Station; Brown and
White, Circulation Manager.
Leonard R. Hostetter, Jr. — Bloomfield Hills, Michigan;
Marketing/Management; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Alcoa
Scholarship; Marketing Club, Vice President; Gryphon Tutorial
Program; YES; LUV.
Keith M. Hottle — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Metallurgic En-
gineering.
Ross Walcott Hotz — Greenwich. Connecticut; Mechanical En-
gineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Long Distance
Swimming Trophy; ASME; Varsity Swimming.
William Edward Hotz, Jr. — Somerville, New Jersey; Civil
Engineering; Zeta Psi; ASCE; Boxing Club.
Garry Douglas Howard — Bronx, New York; Journalism, Span-
ish Minor; Williams Journalism Prize; Varsity Basketball; Varsi-
ty Track; BSU; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Brown and White,
Sports Editor; Senior Reporter, Sports Staff: IR Club; Radio
Station.
Elizabeth A. Howlett — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Psychology;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Psi Chi.
Kathleen J. Herbert
Sharon L. Herman
Robert J. Hnatuck
Noreen G. Hochheiser
Peter Hollingsworth
William L. Holman
Leonard R. Hostetter. Jr.
Keith M. Hottle
320
Stephen M. Hess
Douglas G. Hock
Pamela A. Holmes
Ross W. Hotz
David H. Hewit
Joseph A. Hockman
Mark C. Heydt
Howard B. Hirsch
David Hoffman
**>**«*
Jane E. Holden
4
Christopher P. Home
James A. Horwath
Andrew D. Hospodor
William E. Hotz, Jr.
Garry D. Howard
Elizabeth A. Howlett
321
Ellen D. Iobst
Theodore W. Iobst
Craig L. Israelite
Laura E. Izard
John R. Jephson
Maurice Johnson
Gordan M. Jonas
David E. Jones
322
Bruce W. Humiston
Richard G. Hummers
Rodger W. Hutley
Nancy E. Hyman
William E. Jacobyansky
Richard P. Jacques
William Charles Hubner, Jr. — Parsippany, New Jersey; Elec-
trical Engineering; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi.
Virginia R. Hugo — Broomall, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List; AIChE.
Bruce Walter Humiston — Nutley, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary; Freshman,
Sophomore Honors; AIIE, Vice President.
Richard George Hummers — Potomac, Maryland; Accounting;
Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Varsity Soccer.
William Randolph Hurley — Bricktown, New Jersey; Electrical
Engineering.
Joseph Boyd Huston — Easton, Pennsylvania; Finance/Man-
agement; Theta Xi, Secretary; SAC; Publicity Committee.
Rodger William Hutley — Lansdale, Pennsylvania; Delta Up-
silon, Vice President; Freshman Soccer; Rugby; IR Club; IFC;
Marketing Club.
Nancy E. Hyman — Dumont, New Jersey; Government; Dean's
List; Vanities.
Ellen D. Iobst — Coopersburg, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Gryphon Society; Band; Society of Women En-
gineers; LUV; AIChE.
Theodore Winfield Iobst — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football; EC AC.
Craig L. Israelite — Easton, Pennsylvania; Biology; Sigma Chi.
Laura Elizabeth Izard — Wethersfield, Connecticut;
Architecture; Women's Soccer.
William E. Jacobyansky — Portvue, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering.
Richard P. Jacques — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Town Council, President; ASME.
John R. Jephson — Endicott , Ne w York ; Chemical Engineering ;
Pi Lambda Phi; Tau Beta Pi.
Maurice Johnson — Huntington, New York; Biology; BSU.
Gordon M. Jonas — Bridgeport, Connecticut; Mechanical En-
gineering; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer; President's Award; Tau Beta
Pi; Varsity Rifle; Bridge Club.
David Emerson Jones — Orange, Connecticut; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE.
R. Douglas Jurrius — S. Glastonbury, Connecticut; Chemical
Engineering; AIChE; Brodhead Programming Board; Commo-
dore Sailing Club; Fencing Club; Ski Club.
Alan Kahn — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Engineering Physics;
Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Physics
Students; Off-Campus Students Organization.
R.D. Jurrius
Alan Kahn
323
Daniel Mark Kamieniecki — Clark, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Varsity Track; Marching
Band; AFROTC.
Rande Steven Kaminsky — Hatboro, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Health Professions Society; Baseball; Forum; Epitome,
Academic Editor and Identification Editor.
Janet Marie Kamon — Nanticoke, Pennsylvania; Geology;
Montclair Mansion, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Le Compane; Senior Class Executive Committee.
Robvn Kaplan — Glen Rock, New Jersey ; Urban Studies/Social
Relations; LUV; YES; Lehigh Listening Line; Social Alterna-
tives Committee; Forum; The Harrisburg Urban Semester.
Donna Karasic — Deal, New Jersey; Finance, Fine Arts Minor;
Investment Club; Women in Business.
George Karr — Collegeville, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering.
David Jeffrey Kass — Spring Valley, New York; Accounting;
Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Marketing Club; Investment Club; Brown and White, Account
Exec, Billing Manager.
Ruth Alta Katcher — Flemington , New Jersey ; History , Biology
and British Literature Minor; Dean's List; Sigma Tau Delta;
Gryphon Tutorial Program.
Alisa Kauffman — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Women's Track;
Allied Health Professions.
Kevin Michael Kauffman — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Math;
Computer Society; Young Democrats Club, President.
Caleb Sebastian Kaufman — Hillsdale, New Jersey; English.
Joanne Sara Kazar — Great Neck, New York; Marketing;
Women's Soccer; Marketing Club; Women in Business; LUV.
Robert William Keating — Morton, Pennsylvania; Geology;
BetaTheta Pi, House Manager; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Cross Country; Geology Club.
Drew Abel Keiser — Denver, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Theta
Chi, Pledge Marshal; Wrestling; Marketing Club.
Michael Kelner — Rydal, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En-
gineering; Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME.
Brian Arthur Kemmerer — Limeport, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Marching Band,
Manager; Concert Band, President.
Timothy W. Kemper — Bakerton, Kentucky; Civil Engineering;
ASCE.
Craig S. Kenkelen — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman Honors; AIChE; ACS.
Kevin James Kenna — Spring Valley, New York; Accounting;
Delta Chi, Steward; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Brown and White, Desk Editor, Senior News
Editor; Accounting Internship.
Dennis Thornton Keough — Malvern, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Vice President; IEEE.
Bruce Kerman — Fair Lawn, New Jersey; Metallurgy; Tau
Epsilon Phi, Scribe; Student Metallurgy Society; VLC, Secre-
tary; Forum.
Bryson C. Kershner — Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Ski Club; Alpha Chi Rho.
Bradley Kemp Kesel — Madison, Connecticut; Metallurgical
Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Student Metallurgy
Society.
Daniel P. Kievit — Nutley, New Jersey; Accounting; Phi Eta
Sigma, Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Newman
Council; Chairman of Social Action Committee; International
Relations Club; Irish National Caucus of New Jersey.
324
Daniel M. Kamieniecki
Rande S. Kaminsky
David J. Kass
Ruth A. Katcher
Robert W. Keating
Drew A. Keiser
Kevin J. Kenna
Dennis T. Keough
B /P*"^
Janet M. Kamon
Robyn Kaplan
Donna L. Karasic
George K. Karr
Alisa G. Kauffman
Michael M. Kelner
Bruce Kerman
Kevin M. Kauffman
Caleb S. Kaufman
Brian A. Kemmerer
Timothy W. Kemper
Bryson C. Kershner
Bradley K. Kesel
Joanne S. Kazar
Craig S. Kenkelen
Daniel P. Kievit
325
Elizabeth A. Kiley
Joseph R. Kita
Valerie A. Kloiber
Richard S. Killian
Douglas L. King
William J. Kirkland
Cynthia J. Klacik
Hugh E. Klein. Jr.
Stuart Kleinman
Richard W. Klopp
Thomas D. Knoop
Martha Kochan
Robert Kowalski
Christopher T. Kraus
Michael F. Krey
Scott A. Kriner
326
William E. Kirwan, Jr.
Bruce M. Kisliuk
Joyce E. Kohlhepp
Kym J. Kowalski
Karl H. Kruger
Paul H. Kruggel, Jr.
Elizabeth Anne Kiley — Shelton Connecticut; Finance/Man-
agement; Brown and White, Assistant Comptroller; Senior
Class Gift Campaign.
Richard Scott Killian — Fullerton, California; Civil Engineering;
Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE; IFC, Special Interest Committee;
Public Address Announcer, Varsity Basketball Team.
Douglas L. C. King — Wind Gap, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering.
William John Kirkland — Broomall, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman Honors; AIChE.
William Edward Kirwan, Jr. — Pottsville, Pennsylvania;
Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean's List; Merit Scholar;
Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Kappa.
Bruce Michael Kisliuk — Silver Spring, Maryland; Chemical
Engineering; Sigma Chi.
Joseph Robert Kita — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Journalism;
Williams Award.
Cynthia Joan Klacik — Woodlynne, New Jersey; Chemistry;
Varsity Basketball and Softball; Forum; Allied Health Profes-
sions.
Hugh Evans Klein, Jr. — Chappaqua, New York; Accounting;
Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Varsity
Soccer.
Stuart Kleinman — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Arts; Ski Club;
Tau Beta Pi.
David Albert Kleist — Telford, Pennsylvania; English, Philoso-
phy and Classics Minor; Williams Creative Writing Award; Wil-
liams Scholarship; Dean's List; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Phi
Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa; College
Scholar Program; Philosophy Club; Classics Club Steering
Committee; Music-Library Committee; Editor of Amaranth;
Modern Language Assoc; American Society of International
Law.
Anne Reynolds Kline — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Spanish/So-
cial Relations; Alpha Gamma Delta, Publicity Chairman; Dean's
List; Modern Foreign Language Department Scholarship to
Study Abroad; Senior Class Executive Committee; Newman
Folk Group; SAC; Town Council; Semester Abroad in Spain.
Valerie Ann Kloiber — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Psychology;
Luther Zollinger Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Psi Chi;
Dean's List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Psychology Club;
LUV.
Richard William Klopp — Telford, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Ingersoll-Rand
Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME;
LUV, Project Head.
Thomas D. Knoop — Mendham, New Jersey; Business; Alpha
Tau Omega; Gryphon Society.
Martha Kochan — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Finance/Mar-
keting; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; New
Jersey State Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Alcoa Scho-
larship Award; Women in Business, Chairperson; Marketing
Club; AMA; Equestrian Club.
Joyce Ellen Kohlhepp — Princeton Junction, New Jersey;
Finance; Varsity Field Hockey.
Kym J. Kowalski — Paramus, New Jersey; Government; Pre-
Law Society; Lehigh Valley Grotto; SAC; ASA.
Robert Kowalski — Teaneck, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE; Chess Club; Bridge Club; Investment Club;
Computer Society.
Christopher T. Kraus — Redding, Connecticut; Finance/Mar-
keting; Theta Xi, Scholarship Committee; Investment Club;
Marketing Club; Swim Team; Semester Abroad; Investment
Club.
Michael F. Krey — Hillsdale, New Jersey; English; Chi Phi.
Pledge Master; Sigma Tau Delta.
Scott Alan Kriner — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; ASM.
Karl Henry Kruger — Denville, New Jersey; Civil Engineering;
Chi Phi, Vice President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Chi
Epsilon; ASCE.
Paul H. Kruggel — Schenectady, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Atlas-Reinhold Scholarship; ASME.
327
Gary M. Lapreziosa
Richard H. Lark
Nancy C. Lehrhaupt
Jerold S. Leibensperger Joseph F. Leightner
Keith H. Leitgeb
328
Brian R. Kulp
Robert S. Kurtas
Philip J. Lagas
Thomas E. Lally
Alan S. Lea
Joel E. Lebo
Lois M. Kruse — Shillington, Pennsylvania; Psychology.
Thomas Krutsick — Lansford, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Theta Chi.
Brian Robert Kulp — Hatfield, Pennsylvania; Management.
Robert Steve Kurtas — Perth Amboy, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; LUV; Alcoa Foundation; New Jersey
State and Victor C. Records Scholarships.
John Edwin Kuta — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean's List; IEEE, Vice Pres-
ident; Student Investment Fund; Karate Club.
Timothy Kyper — Huntingdon, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering.
Philip J. Lagas — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Environmental
Science and Resource Management.
Thomas Edward Lally — Paramus, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering.
Gary Michael Lapreziosa — Pottstown, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Sigma Phi, Pledge Trainer; Stewart Cort Scholar-
ship; AIIE; LUV; Brown and White.
Richard Henry Lark — Hackensack, New Jersey; Biochemis-
try; Delta Chi, Alumni Secretary, House Improvements Com-
mittee; Lehigh Listening Line, President; Freshman Hall
President.
Alan S. Lea — Southborough, Massachusetts; Biochemistry;
Delta Chi.
Joel E. Lebo — West Lawn, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Tau Beta
Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List;
Lehigh Christian Fellowship; LUV; American Chemical
Society.
Nancy C. Lehrhaupt — Little Falls, New Jersey; History; Ger-
man Club; Lacrosse; Women's Track Club; Powder Puff Foot-
ball; Gryphon Society; LUV.
Jerold Leibensperger — Shoemakers ville, Pennsylvania; Metal-
lurgical Engineering; Student Metallurgy Society, President.
Joseph Francis Leightner — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; American Chemical Society; AIChE.
Keith H. Leitgeb — Schnecksville, Pennsylvania; Chemistry;
American Chemical Society; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; March-
ing; 97; Allied Health Professions; Gryphon Society; Varsity
Band.
Paul John Leso — Rahway, New Jersey; Civil Engineering.
Barry Michael Levine — Baldwin, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Varsity Lacrosse; Tutor; FMA; IFC.
Paul J. Leso
Barry M. Levine
329
Bonnie Elizabeth Lewis — Wayne, Pennsylvania; Finance; Gam-
ma Phi Beta; Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Panhellenic Social Com-
mittee.
Sara Elizabeth Lewis — Cumberland Foreside, Maine; Market-
ing; Marketing Club; LUV; SAC; Off-Campus Student Assoc.
John Daniel Liberty II — Blakely, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering; Delta Upsilon, Pledge Master; Freshman Honors;
IEEE; Rugby Club; Scuba Club.
Carol Lichtblau — Englewood, New Jersey; Business.
Douglas E. Lilly — Nazareth, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Thomas K. Long — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing
Photography Club; Investment Club; Pre-Law Society; Market-
ing Club.
Nancy Lee Lonski — East Brunswick, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Stauffer Chem. Scholarship; Atlantic Richfield
Award; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; Society
of Women Engineers, Secretary, President; Forum Chair-
person.
Richard Preston Lowe — White Plains, New York; Finance; Tau
Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor, Rush Chairman; Marketing Club;
Hillel Society.
David Hunt Lowrie — Westport, Connecticut; Industrial En-
gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC Rep.; Freshman Honors;
Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; LUV; Bridge Club; Residence Halls Securi-
ty; Tour Guide.
Linda Luce — Bridgewater, New Jersey ; Urban Studies ; Sopho-
more Honors; Sociology Club.
Scott Donald Lucker — Painesville, Ohio; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE.
David George Lundeen — Homer, New York; Marketing; Sigma
Nu; Hockey Club; Marketing Club; AMA.
Valerie J. Lychak — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; RHC; Society of Women Engineers; AIIE; LUV,
Forum; Residence Operations, Area Manager.
David John MacFadyen — Milford, Connecticut; Electrical En-
gineering; Karate Club.
Roberta MacFarland — Ventnor City, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering.
Lois Marie MacGill — Midland Park, New Jersey; Accounting;
Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary; Freshman Honors; Women's
Track Club; Marching 97; Senior Rep.
Michele Celeste Madack — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Studio
Art; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Women's Swim Team.
Susan L. Madden — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Arts.
Mark J. Makowski — Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Finance.
Paul Francis Malik — Macungie, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE; Alpha Lambda Omega.
Kathleen Marie Mangan — Hagerstown, Maryland; Journalism/
Marketing; Lambda Mu Sigma; American Marketing Asso-
ciation; Marketing Club; Brown and White; Publicity Chairman;
Forum Residence Committee; Round Table; Concerned Stu-
dents Coalition; University Dining Committee.
Lynn Manganaro — Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; Women's
Soccer Club; Ski Club.
Richard Walter Mannherz — Southampton, Pennsylvania;
Computer Engineering; Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Freshman Hon-
ors; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Rugby Club.
Brian Allen Mantone — Fairview, New Jersey; Accounting/
Finance; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman.
Ellen Gayle Margolis — Briarcliff Manor, New York; Marketing;
Freshman Honors; Marketing Club; Brown and White.
Bonnie E. Lewis
Sara E. Lewis
Richard P. Lowe
David H. Lowrie
David J. MacFadyen
Roberta J. MacFarland
Paul F. Malik
Kathleen M. Mangan
330
John D. Liberty II
Carol B. Lichtblau
Thomas K. Long
Nancy L. Lonski
Linda Luce
Scott D. Lucker
David G. Lundeen
Valerie J. Lychak
Lois M. MacGill
Michele C. Madack
Susan L. Madden
Mark J. Makowski
mm
Lynn Manganaro
Richard W. Mannherz
Brian A. Mantone
Ellen G. Margolis
331
Del C. Markward
Philip D. Marotto
Janet C. Marstine
Bradley S. Martin
Paul F. Mastrianni
David N. Mastrobattista
John S. Mathews
Paul B. Maxwell
Joseph S. Mazel
Alberta L. Mazzei
Tyler W. McCann
John A. McCarthy
Richard J. McConnell, Jr. Gary A. McDonald
Edward A. McDonough Thomas M. McElhinney
332
Anthony Marvray
Christopher Mason
Clarice May
Mark Mazar
Joseph J. McCarthy
John E. McCartney, Jr.
John B. McGowan
Gordon L. McGregor
Del Charles Markward — Ardsley, Pennsylvania; Psychology;
IFC, President; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President, Rush Chairman;
Concerned Student Coalition; Marketing Club; Campus Liason;
Psychology Club; Baseball, Captain.
Philip David Marotto — Ridgefield, New Jersey; International
Relations; Freshman Honors; Dean's List; ROTC; IR Club.
Janet C. Marstine — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Management/
Art History; Art and Architecture Society.
Bradley Martin — Grand Island, New York; Chemical En-
gineering.
Anthony Marvray — Edison, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; Delta Tau Delta, Steward; ASME; Football; BSU.
Christopher John Mason — Wilton, Connecticut; Electrical En-
gineering; Freshman Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity Golf
Team, Captain.
Paul Francis Mastrianni — Albany, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman; AIIE; Forum.
David Nicholas Mastrobattista — Center Valley, Pennsylvania;
Computer Science; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta
Sigma; Computer Society; Newman Center Folk Group.
John Salvatore Mathews — Pittstown, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Psi Upsilon, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman; Phi
Eta Sigma; Psi U Grant; IFC Special Interests Committee.
Paul Bryan Maxwell — Columbia, South Carolina; Metallurgy;
Delta Upsilon; Rugby; Brown and White.
Clarice May — Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey; Finance; Epi-
tome, Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager.
Mark Mazar — New Hyde Park, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Alpha Pi Mu,
Treasurer; AIIE, President.
Joseph S. Mazel — Great Neck, New York; Finance; Alpha
Sigma Phi, Activity Chairman.
Alberta Laura Mazzei — Hackettstown, New Jersey; Natural
Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Women's Running Club; Newman
Society.
Tyler W. McCann — Bethlehem, Pennsylvaina; Finance.
John A. McCarthy, Jr. — New Canaan, Connecticut; Finance;
Alpha Tau Omega, IFC Rep. ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Eta Sigma;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Varsity Hockey;
Varsity Tennis; Investment Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Joseph Joel McCarthy — Gladstone, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering; Zeta Psi; IFC Scholarship; ASME; Senior Class
Gift Campaign Chairman; IFC Community Relations Chairman;
Steckbeck Runathon Chairman.
John El wood McCartney, Jr. — Easton, Connecticut; Civil En-
gineering; Alpha Chi Rho; ASCE.
Richard J. McConnell, Jr. — Ambler, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Nelson Bon Memorial Award;
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma
Sigma; Scuba Club.
Gary Alan McDonald — Silver Spring, Maryland; Mechanical
Engineering; ASME.
Edward A. McDonough — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; ASME; Ski Club; Outdoor Club.
Thomas M. McElhinney — Murrysville, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Gryphon Society; AIChE; SAC, Publicity Com-
mittee.
John B. McGowan — Staten Island, New York; Accounting; Pi
Lambda Phi, Vice President, IFC Rep. ; Dean's List; Beta Alpha
Psi; Varsity Basketball; IFC Treasurer; FMA Board of Direc-
tors.
Gordon Lee McGregor — Wilmington, Delaware; Mechanical
Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi, President; Freshman Honors;
ASME.
333
Thomas Jordan McGuire — Old Bethpage, New York; Gov-
ernment; Psi Upsilon; Freshman Honors; Pre-Law Society; Ice
Hockey Club.
Peter J. McKee — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman; IFC Rep.; AIIE;
Tutorial Program; LUV; YES.
Douglas B. McLeod — West Hartford, Connecticut; Environ-
mental Science and Resource Management; Squash Team;
Radio Station.
Lisa McMahon — Laporte, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi, Membership Chairman; AIChE; Society
of Women Engineers.
Donald P. McMillan — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Electrical
Engineering; William B. Whigman Award; Eta Kappa Nu
Award; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE;
Security.
Kathleen A. McMinn — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Geology, Sci-
ence Writing Minor; Alpha Phi; Geology Club; Varsity Rifle
Team; Senior Class, Vice President; Forum; Brown and White;
Ski Club.
Robert F. McNeice — East Meadow, New York; Finance Sigma
Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Track; Marketing Club; Brown and
White.
Bonnie Marie McQuiston — Malvern, Pennsylvania; English;
Dean's List; Delta Sigma Tau; Women's Soccer; Investment
Club.
Paula Germaine Mc Williams — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Inter-
national Relations; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Sigma Tau
Delta; LUV; President IR Executive Board; Undergrad Re-
search Grant Recipient; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Rush
Counselor.
Paul Joseph Mellett — Pequannock, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE.
Patricia Anne Mentzer — Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Mechani-
cal Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Corr. Secretary; ASME.
Peter A. Mercuri — Radnor, Pennsylvania; Management; Delta
Tau Delta, Vice President; Football; Marketing Club.
Francesco Merola — Far Hills, New Jersey; Psychology, Biolo-
gy and Italian Studies Minors; Dean's List; Class Honors; Ital-
ian Award; Psi Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Philosophy Club; Lehigh
Christian Fellowship; Newman Center Volunteer; College
Scholar Program.
Carolyn Ann Mervan — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Finance/
Marketing; AMA; Marketing Club; LUV, Project Head; Big/
Little Sister Program.
G. Edward Metz, Jr. — Harleysville, Pennsylvania; Gov-
ernment; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Sigma Tau Delta;
Federal Forum; Pre-Law Society, Vice President, President;
Catholic Special Minister of the Eucharist; ASA; Ralph G.
Treen Memorial Scholarship.
Lawrence J. Miksiewicz — Kenilworth, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; Chi Psi, Secretary; Football.
Hyde Foster Miller — Short Hills, New Jersey; Electrical En-
gineering; Karate Club; LUV; Sailing Club.
Karen Marie Miller — Cheshire, Connecticut; Biology; Alpha
Phi, Vice President; SAC, Sorority Rep.
Mark Miller — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Foot-
ball; Kappa Sigma; Student Metallurgy Society, Treasurer.
Mark Christopher Mills — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Track; Fencing.
£S
Thomas J. McGuire
Peter J. McKee
Robert F. McNeice
Bonnie M. McQuiston
Frank Merola
Carolyn A. Mervan
Hyde F. Miller
334
Douglas B. McLeod
Lisa McMahon
Donald McMillan
Kathleen A. McMinn
Paula G. McWilliams
Paul J. Mellett
Patricia A. Mentzer
Peter A. Mercuri
Robert H. Mills. Jr.
Steven H. Molotsky
Gregory J. Musser
Tamara L. Minick
Stephanie A. Miritello
Amy K. Mishkin
Donato Monaco
Karen E. Moncher Beth A. Moorstein
Vanestra L. Myers
Christopher S. Nagle
George J. Nassar
336
Yvonne L. Mitcho
Andrew C. Moll
M. Sebastian Murray
Michael P. Murray
Thomas A. Nealley
Daniel O. Neith
Robert H. Mills, Jr. — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; History;
Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Football; Rugby; Forum;
Photography; BSU.
Tamara Lee Minick — Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; AIChE, Secretary-Treasurer; Grotto Club; Scuba
Club; Investment Club.
Stephanie Angela Miritello — Glen Head, New York; Sociology/
Psychology; Dean's List; SR Club; Psychology Club; Eques-
trian Club.
Amy Karen Mishkin — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania;
Psychology; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Powder Puff
Football; Psychology Club; LUV; Forum; YES.
Yvonne L. Mitcho — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Biology; Fresh-
man Honors; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Allied Health Pro-
fessions Society; Women's Caucus.
Andrew C. Moll — Moorestown, New Jersey; Computing En-
gineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Waterpolo
Club, Vice President.
Steven H. Molotsky — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Sophomore Honors.
Donato Monaco — Mount Kisco, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; ASME.
Karen Moncher — Staten Island, New York; Psychology,
Women's Studies Minor; Alpha Phi; Dean's List; Sophomore
Honors; Psi Chi, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Treen Scholarship;
Epitome, Senior Section Editor; SAC.
Beth Adrienne Moorstein — New York, New York; Accounting/
Finance; Investment Club; Women in Business; Radio Station.
Gregory Michael Morgan — Livingston, New Jersey;
Accounting.
Gerard Joseph Mosconi — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Phi Gamma Delta; Karate Club; Squash.
Robert Milton Moyer — Wyomissing Hills, Pennsylvania; In-
dustrial Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; College
Republican.
Susan Elaine Moyer — Annandale, Virginia; Accounting; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta
Alpha Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Women in Business; Panhellenic
Council Expansion Committee.
Robert W. Munley — Weston, Connecticut; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Caving Club.
Mary Louise Murphy — Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Accoun-
ting; Women in Business; LUV; Marketing Club.
M. Sebastian Murray — Scarsdale, New York; Government;
Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Squash Team; Pre-Law Society;
Brown and White; Semester Abroad — Israel.
Michael P. Murray — Verona, New Jersey; History; Varsity
Indoor-Outdoor Track; Varsity Cross Country; Phi Delta Theta.
Gregory Musser — Pepper Pike, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering;
Phi Kappa Theta; Boxing Team.
Vanestra Lee Myers — Hartford, Connecticut; Civil En-
gineering; Dance Club.
Christopher Scott Nagle — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Varsity
Baseball.
George John Nassar — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemistry;
International House, Treasurer, Social Chairman; American
Chemical Society; Arabic Club, Treasurer; German Club,
Treasurer; Bridge Club, Treasurer; Sailing Club.
Thomas Anthony Nealley — Middlebury, Vermont; Marketing/
Management; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Pledge Master;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Ski Club; Marketing Club.
Daniel O. Neith — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Stu-
dent Metallurgy Society; American Society Metals.
337
Janine Louise Nelson — Madison, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President; Rush Chairman;
AIIE, Secretary; Senior Class Executive Council; Epitome;
YES; LUV.
Thomas R. Nelson — Newtown Square, Pennsylvania; Ac-
counting; Delta Chi, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Beta Gamma
Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Ice Hockey.
Varuni Nelson — Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President; Beta
Gamma Sigma; Pre-Law Society; Epitome, Copy Editor; LUV;
Sophomore Class Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa.
Daniel Edward Nemeth — Northampton, Pennsylvania;
Accounting; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Student Invest-
ment Club; Photography Club; LUV; Allied Health Professions
Club.
John Ara Nersesian — Livingston, New Jersey; Marketing; Sig-
ma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman, House Manager; SAC, Concert
Chairman, Vice President, Production Manager; Brown and
White, Business Staff; Forum; ASA, Chairman; Marketing
Club.
Denise Irene Nicholas — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Tau Lambda Chi; College Scholar Program; Phi Eta Sigma;
Allied Health Professions.
Peter Kent Nicholas — Line Lexington, Pennsylvania; Ac-
counting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller; Varsity Wrestling;
Ski Club.
Beth Notis — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Varsity
Swimming; Soccer Club; Rifle Team; Forum; Hillel Society;
Alpha Gamma Delta; Ski Club.
Cheryl M. Novak — Wayne, Pennsylvania; Accounting/Fi-
nance/Economics; MVP Hockey 1980; Outstanding Freshman
Athlete; Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Lacrosse; LCF;
Women In Business; LUV; CCC.
Barbara A. Nulty — Bay Shore, New York; Marketing; Vol-
leyball; Softball; Marketing Club.
Francis J. O'Donnell III — Bayonne, New Jersey; Philosophy/
Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, President, Pledge Master;
Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Allied Health Professions; Phi-
losophy Club; Psychology Club; IFC Rep.
Thomas James O'Donnell — Madison, New Jersey; Finance;
Alpha Tau Omega, Usher; Hockey Club; Special Interest Com-
mittee; IFC.
Theodore Philip Ogren — Ridge wood, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi
Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity
Soccer; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; AFROTC.
Andrew S. Okada — Kirkland, Washington; Marketing; Delta
Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman; Wrestling; Boxing Club; Marketing
Club.
John O'Sullivan — Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Finance; Beta
Theta Pi; Varsity Football.
Paulette Oswick — Brecksville, Ohio; Architecture.
Lloyd F. Ottinger — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En-
gineering.
Ann Elizabeth Padjen — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Finance;
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Investment Club.
Anne Palaszewski — Clifton, New Jersey; Economics/Finance;
Women in Business; Brown and White; Psychology Club.
Robert Palsgrove — Frackville, Pennsylvania; Finance; Delta
Upsilon; Football.
Mary Alice Panarello— West Chester, Pennsylvania; German/
International Relations; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Pow-
der Puff Football; IR Club; Athletic Trainer; Senior Class Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Michael L. Pany — Coplay, Pennsylvania; Finance; Investment
Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Albert F. Paolini II — Easton, Connecticut; Finance; Pre-Law
Society; Investment Club; Forum; Tuition Advisory.
Anne Marie Parfitt — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Psychology;
Sophomore Honors; Pre-Law Society; LUV; Psychology Club;
Women's Caucus.
Janine L. Nelson
Thomas R. Nelson
Peter Nicholas
Beth Notis
Theodore P. Ogren
Andrew S. Okada
Anne Palaszewski
Robert O. Palsgrove
338
Varuni Nelson
Cheryl M. Novak
John D. O'Sullivan
■
Mary Alice Panarello
Daniel E. Nemeth
John A. Nersesian
Barbara A. Nulty
Francis J. O'Donnell III
Paulette F. Oswick
Lloyd F. Ottinger
Denise I. Nicholas
Thomas J. O'Donnell
Ann E. Padjen
Michael Pany
Albert F. Paolini II
Anne Marie Parfitt
339
Mitchell J. Paris
Kevin R. Parke
Jonathan L. Parmet
David C. Patten
John M. Paulus
George Peck
Robert S. Pehnke
Solon A. Person IV
David R. Pfeil
Michael J. Picucci
Robert M. Patterson
Cheryl Paul
Peter R. Pestalozzi
Randall A. Petkus
Nancy E. Phillips
Beth A. Pianucci
Mitchell J. Paris — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering.
Kevin R. Parke — Dalton, Pennsylvania; Accounting/Finance;
Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, President; Freshman, Sopho-
more Honors; Dean's List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi;
Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Alumni Prize; Investment Club.
Jonathan Louis Parmet — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Natural
Sciences; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Allied Health Profes-
sions; Hillel Society.
David Clark Patten — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Chandler Prize; Sigma
Tau Delta; AIChE; Varsity Soccer; Bioengineering Club;
Coach, Women's Soccer Club.
Robert M. Patterson — Maple Glen, Pennsylvania; Finance;
Theta Xi, President, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; Senior Executive Com-
mittee, President.
Cheryl Beth Paul — Wilmington, Delaware; Marketing; Sopho-
more Honors; Dean's List; Co-Captain, Varsity Volleyball;
MVP Volleyball; Varsity Tennis; English Club.
John Mark Paulus — Paramus, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; Freshman Honors;
ASME, Treasurer; Ski Club, Treasurer.
George Peck — Brunswick, Maine; Mechanical Engineering;
Chi Phi, Social Chairman; Weightlifting; Baja All Terrain Com-
petition.
Robert Stephen Pehnke — Franklin Square , Ne w York ; Manage-
ment/Finance; Delta Tau Delta.
Solon A. Person IV — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Marketing;
Sigma Nu; Marketing Club; Photography Club; Finance Club;
AMA..
Peter Ross Pestalozzi — Carlisle, Massachusetts; Chemical En-
gineering; Sigma Phi, President.
Randall Adrian Petkus — Brodheadsville, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; ASCE; Delta Upsilon.
David Ross Pfeil — Montoursville, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Ingersoll-Rand Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau
Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, President; Pi Tau Sigma.
Nancy E. Phillips — Tappan, New York; Management; Sopho-
more Honors; Dean's List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Choir; Orches-
tra Librarian; Women in Business; Music at Lehigh Committee.
Beth A. Pianucci — Woodbridge, New Jersey; Chemistry;
Freshman Honors; Dean's List; American Chemical Society,
Secretary; Brown and White.
Michael James Picucci — Fountain Hill, Pennsylvania; Electric-
al Engineering; Alpha Lambda Omega, Pledge Chairman, Pres-
ident; IEEE.
Douglas Pieper — Fairport, New York; Industrial Engineering;
Sigma Chi.
David Michael Pietruszynski — Wyomissing, Pennsylvania;
Electrical Engineering; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa
Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; IEEE; Gryphon Society, Secretary;
Newman Council.
Douglas A. Pieper
David M. Pietruszynski
341
Randi Sue Pines — Livingston, New Jersey; Psychology; Fresh-
man. Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Psi Chi; LUV; Psycholo-
gy Club.
Anthony S. Pinnie — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Journalism;
Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Alumni Scholarship
Award; Varsity Football; Brown and White; Radio Station,
Assistant Sports Director.
Debra L. Pipines — Bergenfield, New Jersey; Accounting;
Equestrian Club; Pre-Law Society; Women in Business.
Steven Ronald Plucinsky — Wallington, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football.
Bari Sue Podell — Hewlett, New York; Government/French;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Women's Caucus; Junior Year Abroad
— France.
Anne L. Pollack — Rydal, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry; Amer-
ican Chemical Society; Tennis; Ski Club; Equestrian Club;
Grotto Club; Outing Club; Residence Halls Security.
Eric Pollak — Pottstown, Pennsylvania; Pre-Med.
Marc John Poncelet — Waterloo, Belgium; Computer En-
gineering; Volleyball Club; Lehigh Valley Soccer League.
Joseph P. Porcelli — Oakland, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; ThetaXi, IFC Rep., Rush Chairman; Freshman Hon-
ors; AIChE Society.
Edward Stanley Poreda — Lawrenceville, New Jersey; Metal-
lurgy; American Society for Metals; Student Metallurgy Soci-
ety; Track.
Susan Jane Pors — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Soph-
omore Honors; American Society for Metals.
John Michael Porta — West Hempstead, New York; Account-
ing; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi; IFC Scholarship; Photography
Club, Treasurer; FMA, Board of Directors, Chairman.
Richard Dale Porter — Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu;
IEEE.
Craig P. Post — Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey; Metallurgic En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma.
Kimberly Lynn Powell — Norwood, Pennsylvania; Economics/
Government; John S. Steckbeck Award; Varsity Field Hockey,
Captain; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain; Pre-Law Society.
John Power — Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Pre-Med.
Michael Murphy Power — Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Market-
ing; Varsity Basketball; Marketing Club.
David C. Pratt — Orange, Connecticut; Mechanical En-
gineering; ASME.
Leslie Bess Praver — Great Neck, New York; Psychology;
Dean's List; Psychology Club; Lehigh Listening Line; Big/Little
Sister.
David M. Prestipino — Easton, Pennsylvania; Finance; Ski
Club; Investment Fund; Circle-K Club, Secretary.
Kenneth R. Preston — Atlanta, Georgia; Accounting; Kappa
Alpha, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Connecticut State Scholar-
ship; Freshman Honors; International Club, Secretary; Campus
Crusade, Treasurer.
Pamela Lee Proctor — Flemington, New Jersey; Psychology/
Theatre; Gryphon Society; Mustard & Cheese.
Ann E. Prudente — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Finance; AMA;
Marketing Club; Investment Club.
Keith E. C. Pulling — Westlake Village, California; Industrial
Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sopho-
more Honors; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; AIIE,
Chapter President.
342
Randi S. Pines
Anthonv S. Pinnie
Eric Pollak
Marc J. Poncelet
Richard D. Porter
Craig P. Post
Leslie B. Praver
David M. Prestipino
Debra L. Pipines
Steven R. Plucinsky
Ban S. Podell
Anne L. Pollack
Joseph Porcelli
Edward S. Poreda
Susan J. Pors
John M. Porta
Kimberly L. Powell
John Power
Michael M. Power
David C. Pratt
Kenneth R. Preston
Pamela L. Proctor
Ann E. Prudente
Keith E. Pulling
343
Robert J. Puzauskie
Omar M. Rahim
Kenneth T. Rapp
Steven P. Queen
James R. Quigg
Mark M. Quillin
Edward M. Rajkowski
Igor B. Rajsky
Rosanne Ramunni
Bruce E. Rarig
Cindy L. Raspiller
Kristina E. Rattie
Frank M. Regan
Joel D. Reich
Michael F. Reinbold
Daniel T. Renshaw
344
David C. Quinn
Gary W. Raab
Lorna M. Ranger
Bruce R. Rankin
Raymond L. Rau
Debra Ray
Jacqueline A. Rettberg
Bret M. Rice
Robert John Puzauskie — Pottsville, Pennsylvania; Architec-
ture; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Architecture Show
Award; Art and Architecture Society; Gryphon Society.
Steven P. Queen — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Honors; AIChE.
James Richard Quigg — Civil Engineering/Government; ASCE.
Mark Matthew Quillin — Lansdale, Pennsylvania; Finance/
Management; Delta Chi; Finance Club; Marketing Club; Ski
Club.
David C. Quinn — Penn Yan, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma; General Motors Scholar; Boxing Club.
Gary William Raab — Ocean City, New Jersey; Biology; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Sigma Kappa; Allied
Health Professions; Ski Club.
Omar Rahim — Cairo, Egypt; Electrical Engineering; Dean's
List; German House; Arabic Club.
Edward M. Rajkowski — Blairstown, New Jersey; Accounting;
Sigma Nu; Baseball; Newman Council; Gryphon Society.
Igor Brian Rajsky — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Soccer; AIIE.
Rosanne Ramunni — Easton, Pennsylvania; Journalism/
Psychology and American Lit.; Crazer Scholarship; Trustee
Scholarship; Brown and White; Psychology Club; Women's
Caucus.
Lorna M. Ranger — Jamaica, New York; Psychology; BSU;
Psychology Club.
Bruce Reynolds Rankin — Bethel Park, Pennsylvania; Mechan-
ical Engineering; Kappa Sigma, House Manager; ASME;
Varsity Tennis; Varsity Squash, Co-Captain; Ski Club; Russian
Club.
Kenneth Terry Rapp — Easton, Pennsylvania; Engineering Phys-
ics.
Bruce Rarig — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Chi
Psi, Steward; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Football.
Cindy L. Raspiller — Conroy , Iowa; Environmental Science and
Resource Management; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Brod-
head House, Programming Board; Forum.
Kristina Elisabeth Rattie — Abington, Pennsylvania; English/
Government; Alpha Phi, Secretary; Dean's List; Sigma Tau
Delta; International Club.
Raymond Rau — Newtown, Connecticut; Engineering/Physics;
Tau Beta Pi; Physics Society.
Debra Ray — Reading, Pennsylvania; Pre-Med; Choir; Alpha
Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Folk Singers.
Frank Regan — Scranton, Pennsylvania; English; Leonard P.
Pool Scholarship; Williams Essay Prize; Sigma Tau Delta; IFC
Rep.; Cross Country; Boxing; Beta Theta Pi.
Joel David Reich — Valley Stream, New York; Economics/
Urban Studies; Tau Epsilon Phi; Freshman, Sophomore Hon-
ors; Dean's List; Jazz Ensemble; Brass Quintet; Concert Band;
IFC.
Michael F. Reinbold — Ottsville, Pennsylvania; English; Sigma
Tau Delta, Vice Prisident.
Daniel Travis Renshaw — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; AIChE.
Jacqueline A. Rettberg — Hop Bottom, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman Honors; AIChE; Frisbee Team.
Bret Matthew Rice — San Jose, California; Industrial En-
gineering; Delta Chi, Secretary; AIIE.
345
Magreen Richards — E. Elmhurst, New York; Chemical En-
gineering.
Kevin Alfonso Riley — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Math; Bas-
ketball.
Jonathan Clark Ripsom — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma;
Tau Beta Pi; AIChE; Frisbee Team; Computer Society; Outing
Club.
Bruce Bainbridge Robbins — Fredericksburg, Virginia; Electri-
cal Engineering; IEEE.
John Herbert Robbins — Southampton, Massachusetts;
Accounting; Sigma Nu.
Charles R. Roberts — Boonton, New Jersey; Government;
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List.
John Brett Robertson — Scarsdale, New York; Accounting.
Robert Richard Roche — Mountainside, New Jersey; Mechani-
cal Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; ASME; Cross Country; Track.
Margo Lorraine Sasak Roe — Langhorne, Pennsylvania; En-
glish, History and Aerospace Studies Minors; Arnold Air
Society.
Jeffrey Louis Roehr — Marion, Massachusetts; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Frisbee Team.
Cynthia Ann Roff — Hammonton, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Sophomore Honors; AIIE; Field Hockey.
Gregory A. Rogers — Schnecksville, Pennsylvania; Man-
agement; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List.
George Joseph Romanik — West Haven, Connecticut; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chem-
ical Society; AIChE; German Club; IR Club; Computer
Society; Newman Association, President; Folk Group.
Robert J. Romeo — New Providence, New Jersey; Accounting/
Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma;
Beta Alpha Psi; Football.
Joan Marie Ronca — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Women in
Business; Investment Club; Equestrian Club; Ski Club.
Barry S. Rosenstein — West Orange, New Jersey; Accounting;
Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List;
Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Internship; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi
Beta Kappa; Brown and White, Comptroller; Investment Club;
LUV; Ski Club.
William R. Ross — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Management;
Sophomore Honors; Marketing Club; Investment Club.
Robert Seth Rothenberg — Brooklyn, New York; Finance; Sig-
ma Alpha Mu, Vice President; Dean's List; LUV; SAC,
Treasurer.
Suzanne Marie Royer — Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Computing
Science; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Rolf
Adenstedt Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Women's Soccer
Club, Vice President; Listening Line; LUV.
Joseph B. Rubin — Tenafly, New Jersey; Finance/Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Class of '04 Schol-
arship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi;
Sigma Tau Delta; Forum, Trustee Rep., Cultural Affairs
Chairman; Woodrow Wilson Fellow Program; Hillel Society;
LUV; Registrar's Advisory Board; Investment Club; Class of
'81 Executive Committee.
Magreen M. Richards
Kevin A. Riley
John H. Robbins
Charles R. Roberts
Margo L. Roe
Jeffrey L. Roehr
346
Joan Ronca
Barry S. Rosenstein
John B. Robertson
Robert R. Roche
Cynthia A. Roff
Gregory A. Rogers
George J. Romanik
Robert J. Romeo
William R. Ross, Jr.
Robert S. Rothenberg
Suzanne M. Royer
Joseph B. Rubin
347
Rosalie M. Rutter
John S. Ryan
Michael J. Ryan
Michael P. Ryan
John J. Santanasto
Peter Sattler
Thomas J. Scargle
John A. Schadt
Fredrick D. Schaufeld
James J. Schick
Richard M. Schilder Donald K. Schirmer
348
Margot S. Sabol
Dennis J. Sagl
Scott J. Sanders
Peter M. Sansom
David L. Schantz, Jr.
Gail E. Schargel
Cory E. Schlags
Donna L. Schmiedel
Rosalie Marie Rutter — Wyomissing, Pennsylvania; Biology;
Dean's List; LUV.
J. Stuart Ryan — Midland, Michigan; Chemical Engineering;
Chi Psi, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AIChE; ACS;
IFC.
Michael Joseph Ryan — Darien, Connecticut; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; AIChE; American Chemical Society; Computer Soci-
ety; Gryphon Society.
Michael P. Ryan — Huntington, New York; Accounting; Theta
Xi, House Manager; Karate Club.
Margot Stoll Sabol — Chappaqua, New York; Economics.
Dennis J. Sagl — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; National
Merit Scholar; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society; Col-
lege Bowl; Chess Club.
Susan Amy Sajer — Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry;
Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical
Society; Women's Soccer Club; LUV; Off-Campus Students
Association.
Joseph Salamido — Scranton, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master; Ski Club, President;
Boxing Team.
Ted J. Salkin — Cinnaminson, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Steward.
Bruce Samuels — Bridgewater, New Jersey; Economics/Urban
Studies; Theta Chi, Historian; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Varsity Tennis.
Scott J. Sanders — W. Hartford, Connecticut; Accounting; Pi
Lambda Phi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List.
Peter Marsh Sansom — Basking Ridge, New Jersey; Man-
agement; Zeta Psi, Rush Chairman; Senior Class Gift Campaign.
John Joseph Santanasto — Fountain, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi;
Beta Gamma Sigma; Newman Society.
Peter Sattler — Yonkers, New York; Computer Engineering;
IEEE; Republican Club; Investment Club.
Thomas J. Scargle — Reading, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President; IEEE.
John A. Schadt — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Engineering/Phys-
ics.
David Lloyd Schantz, Jr. — Zionsville, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; IEEE.
Gail Schargel — Mamaroneck, New York; Accounting; Forum;
Women in Business.
Fredrick D. Schaufeld — McLean, Virginia; Government; Sigma
Alpha Mu, Rush Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; SAC Concert
Chairman; Entertainment Committee Chairman; LUV; Brown
and White.
James J. Schick — New York, New York; Computer En-
gineering; Sigma Nu, Vice President; Dean's List; IFC Social
Committee.
Richard Martin Schilder — Newton Centre, Massachusetts;
History; Mu Omicron Beta; Cross Country; RHC Facilities
Chairman; Radio Station, Music Director.
Donald K. Schirmer — Montgomeryville, Pennsylvania;
Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Treasurer; Freshman,
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi.
Cory Evan Schlags — Bergenfield, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; AIChE; ACS; Hillel Society; Computer Society.
Donna L. Schmiedel — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Finance/
Accounting; Dean's List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi;
Fairchild-Martindale Center Student Associate; Phi Beta Kappa;
German Club; Russian Club, President; IR Club.
Douglas E. Schoenberg — Berkeley Heights, New Jersey;
Finance; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa;
Alpha Phi Omega; Investment Club; SAC Publicity Committee;
Class Gift Investment Committee.
Keith Charles Schoepflin — Allendale, New Jersey; Marketing;
Chi Phi; Varsity Baseball; Marketing Club.
Curtis Scott Schuelein — Township of Washington, New Jersey ;
Economics/Finance; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Investment Club,
Secretary; Fairchild-Martindale Student Associate; IR Club.
Abby Cynthia Schultz — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Marketing Club; Women in Business; SAC, Publicity Com-
mittee.
Jane Carol Schwartz — Clark, New Jersey; Journalism/Social
Relations; Brown and White; Hillel Society.
Jane Ann Schwitter — Huntington, New York; Marketing;
Albert Zettlemoyer Award; Varsity Tennis; AMA; Residence
Halls Security; Grotto Club; Marketing Club; Outing Club.
Pamela Marie Scobbo — Port Washington, New York; Gov-
ernment; LUV, President; Pre-Law Society; Forum.
Anthony William Seaman — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electri-
cal Engineering; Freshman Honors; Dean's List; IEEE; Eta Kap-
pa Nu; Alpha Lambda Omega.
Virginia C. Secrist — Newton, New Jersey; Economics.
Rebecca J. Sedlar — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Accounting;
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi; Marketing
Club; Alpha Phi.
Steven Ross Seeb — Baltimore, Maryland; Chemical En-
gineering; Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Alexandra Ann Segatti — Wind Gap, Pennsylvania; Fun-
damental Science; Society of Women Engineers, Treasurer;
Women's Choir; Newman Society; Big/Little Sisters.
Kathleen Ann Selinka — Ridgewood, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Omicron Delta
Kappa; AIChE; RHC, Secretary; LUV.
Hayedeh Christina Sepahpur — Palo Alto, California; Finance;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship
Chairman; Varsity Volleyball; Semester Abroad.
Beatrice Ann Sergiovanni — Ridgefield, Connecticut; Interna-
tional Relations; Alpha Phi, Steward; Dean's List; SAC, Sorority
Rep.; Forum.
Diane Carolyn Sgambeiluri — Oakland, New Jersey; Marketing/
Finance; Marketing Club, Vice President; Women in Business;
Student Judicial Board; Investment Club; AMA.
Steve M. Shade — Fleetwood, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering.
Joseph Shalleck — Phladelphia, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Chi Phi.
James E. Shannon — Shelton, Connecticut; Marketing; Delta
Sigma Phi, IFC Rep.; Marketing Club; Ski Club.
David Lee Sharper — Churchville, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering.
Timothy Samuel Shea — Dover, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; ASME; Gryphon Society; RHC.
Philip B. Sheibley — Bridgewater, Massachusetts; Industrial
Engineering; Delta Phi; Sophomore Honors; AIIE; Tennis;
Golf; IFC Social Committee.
Gregory J. Shemanski — Reading, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Management; Delta Tau Delta, House Manager; Varsity Foot-
ball; Senior Class Gift Committee.
James E. Sherer — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Economics, I.R.
Minor.
350
Douglas E. Schoenberg
Keith C. Schoepflin
' 11,1 .
Pamela M. Scobbo
Anthony W. Seaman
Kathleen A. Selinka
H. Christina Sepahpur
James E. Shannon
David L. Sharper
Curtis S. Schuelein
Beatrice A. Sergiovanni
Timothy S. Shea
Abby C. Schultz
Jane C. Schwartz
Jane A. Schwitter
VHMH
Diane C. Sgambelluri
Steve M. Shade
Joseph R. Shalleck
Philip B. Sheibley
Gregory J. Shemanski
James E. Sherer
351
Leo C. Sherwin
Steven J. Shichman
David R. Shillaber
Linda J. Shoener
Anne M. Shuhler
/
Andrew F. Shulman
Wayne R. Shurts
John A. Sibilia
John W. Shoffner, Jr.
Brian T. Shriver
Vincent J. Siciliano III
Kenneth P. Siegel
\L,
Karen E. Siegler
Richard W. Silberg
Leo Sherwin — Schenectady, New York; Computer En-
gineering; Sigma Nu.
Steven Jon Schichman — Trumbull, Connecticut; Chemical En-
gineering; Phi Delta Theta, House Manager; Freshman Honors;
Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; LUV, Project Head; AIChE; IFC
Scholastic Chairman.
David Robinson Shillaber — Princeton, New Jersey; Finance;
Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Golf.
Linda J. Shoener— Pottsville, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Fresh-
man Honors; ASM.
John W. Shoffner, Jr. — Metuchen, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering.
Brian Thomas Shriver — Longmeadow, Massachusetts; Mechan-
ical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity
Squash.
Anne M. Shuhler — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Biology; Amar-
anth Literary Magazine; Premedical Society; Philosophy Club.
Andrew Frank Shulman — Manhasset Hills, New York;
Accounting; Orchestra.
Wayne Robert Shurts — Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; Fi-
nance/Management; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman, Treasur-
er, President; Dean's List; President's Ad-Hoc Committee on
University Life.
John Anthony Sibilia — Livingston, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; AIChE; Newman Society; Ski Club.
Vicent J. Siciliano III — Oakmont, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Theta Xi.
Kenneth Philip Siegel — Clark, New Jersey; Chemistry/Electrical
Engineering; Freshman Honors; Sherman Fairchild Solid State
Studies Fellow; American Chemical Society, President; Off-
Campus Students Association; Chi Phi; IEEE.
Karen E. Siegler — Short Hills, New Jersey; Accounting; Fresh-
man, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Women in Business;
Gamma Phi Beta; Investment Club.
Richard Silberg — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Business.
Kenneth S. Silbert — Flushing, New York; Industrial En-
gineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; AIIE; Investment Club.
David Charles Silver — Bethesda, Maryland; Accounting; Theta
Delta Chi; Varsity Soccer: Forum
Kenneth S. Silbert
David C. Silver
353
Lisa Jill Silver — Roslyn, New York; Accounting; Freshman
Honors; Women In Business; Junior Class Secretary; Brown
and White.
Joni C. Singer — Alpine, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering;
AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; Chairperson Resume Com-
mittee; Big/Little Sisters; Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Jon Craig Sipos — Easton, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Photography Club; Computer Society; Radio
Station; Amateur Radio Society, President.
William A. Sisolak, Jr. — Wind Gap, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy;
Student Metallurgy Society; Pi Lambda Phi.
Donald Wayne Sites — Cressona, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Beta Theta Pi.
Kathryn Ann Sloan — Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; Man-
agement; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Lacrosse;
Women's Soccer Club; Women in Business; Golden Heart,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Lisa Ann Sluke — Fairfield, Connecticut; Management; Market-
ing Club, Committee Head; LUV; Women in Business.
Guy J. Smith — King of Prussia, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; AIIE; SAC, Publicity Committee.
Manus David Smith — Easton, Pennsylvania; Computer En-
gineering.
Mathew C. Smith, Jr. — Merrick, New York; Chemical En-
gineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward, IFC Rep.; AIChE; Varsi-
ty Lacrosse.
Sandra Lynn Smith — Easton, Pennsylvania; Environmental
Science and Resource Management; Women's Soccer Club.
Stephen J. Smith — Howard Beach, New York; Accounting;
Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi.
Theodore Richard Smith — Washington, New Jersey; Manage-
ment/Marketing.
Wendy Bridget Smith — Rockville, Maryland; Psychology;
Psychology Club.
Charles Tomasco Smoot — Huntsville, Alabama; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Marching Band; Radio Station; BSU.
George Joseph Snow — Madison, New Jersey; Industrial En-
gineering; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Off-
Campus Students Association.
Joann E. Snyder — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; ASCE.
Linda Diane Snyder — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Engineering
Physics; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Physics
Students, President; Society of Women's Engineers; Women's
Caucus.
Russell I. Snyder III — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Ingersoll-Rand Scholar-
ship; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer;
ASME.
Linda Ann Sommer — North Hills, Pennsylvania; French;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Trustee Scholar-
ship; French Club; LUV.
Mark William Sommerfield — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; Brodhead Programming Board; Dean's List; ASCE;
AMA; Ski Club; Marketing Club, Membership Council.
James A. Sonon — Wernersville, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; AFROTC.
Kenneth Updike Sormani — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Account-
ing; Phi Lambda Phi, Steward, Secretary; Freshman, Sopho-
more Honors.
Gerard Anthony Sova — Dumont, New Jersey; Civil En-
gineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Executive Secretary; ASCE.
354
Lisa J. Silver
Joni Singer
Lisa A. Sluke
Guy J. Smith
Theodore R. Smith
Wendy B. Smith
Russell I. Snyder III
Linda A. Sommer
a
Jon C. Sipos
Manus D. Smith
Charles T. Smoot II
Mark W. Sommerfield
William A. Sisolak. Jr.
Donald W. Sites
Kathrvn A. Sloan
)
Mathew C. Smith, Jr.
Sandra L. Smith
Stephen J. Smith
George J. Snow
Joann E. Snyder
Linda D. Snyder
James A. Sonon
Kenneth U. Sormani
Gerard A. Sova
355
John E. Spangler
Robert S. Spehalski
Maureen F. Spektor
Scott M. Spiro
Martin J. Spisak
■hL'.c -.. I 4
Sandra L. Sproat
Bruce W. Spengler
Darcy A. Stacom
Ted D. Steigerwalt
Bradley S. Strauss
Eric Steppling
Philip A. Stern
Richard H. Strawsburg
Andrew N. Streeter
Douglas R. Stinner
Douglas C. Stumpp
356
Diane L. Spess
Jeffrey J. Spillane
Stewart T. Stanier
Jack G. Steigelfest
Dianne E. Stix
Todd A. Stone
Francesca A. Sturiale
Mark C. Stutzman
John E. Spangler — Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward; IEEE; Investment
Club.
Robert Stanley Spehalski — Emporium, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List.
Maureen F. Spektor — Clifton, New Jersey; Social Relations;
Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard; Powderpuff Football; LUV.
Bruce William Spengler — Ringoes, New Jersey; Civil En-
gineering; Zeta Psi, Steward; Chi Epsilon; ASCE.
Diane Louise Spess — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Biology; Fresh-
man Honors; Forum; Research Grant Recipient.
Jeffrey J. Spillane — Millburn, New Jersey; Chemistry.
Scott Marshal Spiro — Paramus, New Jersey; Management;
Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Secretary; Brown and White,
Advertising Manager.
Martin J. Spisak — Linden, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering;
Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, Secretary; AIChE.
Sandra Lynn Sproat — Jamison, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi;
Phi Eta Sigma; LUV.
Darcy Ann Stacom — Greenwich, Connecticut; Marketing;
Tennis.
Stewart Todd Stanier — Youngstown, Ohio; Industrial En-
gineering; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Squash, Captain; Water Polo
Club; RHC.
Jack Gary Steigelfest — Broomall, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry;
Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel Society;
Pre-Law Society; American Chemical Society.
Ted D. Steigerwalt — Orefield, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Philip F. Dupont Prize; Harold J. Horn Prize; Alumni
Prize; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu.
Eric P. Steppling — Monroeville, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering.
Philip Arthur Stern — Bridgewater, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering.
Douglas R. Stinner — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting/
Finance; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List.
Dianne Elizabeth Stix — Scarsdale, New York; Accounting, IR
Minor; Alpha Gamma Delta, Corr. Secretary; Freshman, Soph-
omore Honors; Varsity Lacrosse; Outing Club; Women in
Business; Forum.
Todd Alexander Stone — Abington, Massachusetts; Industrial
Engineering; Zeta Psi, Steward; Freshman Honors; AIIE; Grot-
to Club; SAC Publicity Committee.
Bradley Strauss — Harrington Park, New Jersey; Accounting;
Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman; Semester Abroad Pro-
gram — England.
Richard Harold Strawsburg — Dayton, Ohio; Electrical En-
gineering; Delta Chi, House Manager; Freshman, Sophomore
Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Forum.
Andrew Norman Streeter — West Suffield, Connecticut; Mechan-
ical Engineering.
Douglas Charles Stumpp — Norwalk, Connecticut; Civil En-
gineering; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi
Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Varsity Swim Team; Karate Club.
Francesca Antonia Sturiale — Colts Neck, New Jersey;
Accounting/Finance; Women in Business; Senior Class Execu-
tive Committee; Epitome, Sports Editor; SAC.
Mark Charles Stutzman — Huntington, New York; Chemical
Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman, Intramural
Manager; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; AIChE; Boxing Club, Treasurer; Varsity Soccer;
Women's Soccer Team Coach.
357
Robert F. Sullebarger — Westfield, New Jersey; Mechanical
Engineering; Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; ASME; Hockey
Club.
Gregory John Supron — Galion, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering;
ASME; Society Automotive Engineers; LUV.
Theresa Swety — Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Mechanical En-
gineering; Society of Women Engineers.
Robert Allen Swoyer, Jr. — Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi; ASCE;
Equestrian Club.
Stephen J. Taddie — Quarry ville. Pennsylvania; Finance; Phi
Sigma Kappa. Sentinel; Soccer; Hockey.
Nina M. Tahl — Westbury, New York; Marketing; Marketing
Club; SAC. Freshman Rep.
Karen Lynn Talbert — York, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Vol-
leyball, Captain; Marketing Club; AMA.
Kevin Paul Talhelm — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Chi Psi, Scholarship Chairman; Sophomore Honors;
ASCE, Treasurer; Cross Country; Track; Forum.
Barbara Sue Tan — Merrick, New York; Management; Alpha
Phi, House Manager, Steward, Philanthropy; LUV; Hillel,
Secretary.
Joseph S. Tanen — Westport, Connecticut; Geology; Alpha
Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Educator; Geology Club;
String Orchestra.
Linda Louise Taylor — Cinnaminson, New Jersey; International
Relations; Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman; Lacrosse; Soccer
Club; Forum; IR Club.
Mark A. Taylor — Baltimore, Maryland; Business.
Robert D. Taylor, Jr. — Quaker Hill, Connecticut; Mechanical
Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President; Freshman Hon-
ors; Offerman & Moog Scholarship; ASME; Varsity Squash;
Soccer Coach; Frat. By-Laws and Prudential Committees,
Chairman.
Scott Alan Teitelbaum — Staten Island, New York; Psychology/
Pre-Med; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; Freshman, Sophomore Hon-
ors; Dean's List; Varsity Basketball; Project Head Big Brother
Program; LUV; Classified Ads, Brown and White.
John Merritt Thaeder — Reading, Vermont; Industrial En-
gineering; Sigma Nu, IM Manager.
Gail Elizabeth Thalhamer — Rockville, Maryland; Finance;
Sophomore Honors; Women in Business; Concert Band; March-
ing Band; LUV: RHC.
Morgan Jones Thoma — Steubenville, Ohio; Computer En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Ski
Club.
Douglas Paul Thomas — Scranton, Pennsylvania; Finance;
Alpha Chi Rho, Rush Chairman, President; Pre-Law Society;
Marketing Club; Varsity Basketball; Brown and White.
Robert Lee Thomas — Easton, Pennsylvania; Government; Dis-
tinguished Military Student; Lehigh Ranger Co.; Circle-K; Stu-
dent Faculty Advisory Committee Government Dept.; Scab-
bard & Blade; International Relations Club.
Kim Elizabeth Thompson — Watertown, Connecticut; Account-
ing; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Delegate; Sophomore Hon-
ors; Women's Soccer Club; Epitome; Senior Class Secretary.
Robert F. Sullebarger
Gregory J. Supron
Stephen J. Taddie
Nina M. Tahl
Barbara S. Tan
Joseph S. Tanen
John M. Thaeder
Gail E. Thalhamer
358
Linda L. Taylor
Mark A. Taylor
Robert D. Taylor, Jr.
Scott Teitelbaum
Morgan J. Thoma
Douglas P. Thomas
Robert L. Thomas
Kim E. Thompson
359
Carl D. Thunberg
James D. Tieser
Ross D. Tillman
Roger T. Timpson
Stuart N. Turner
Christopher J. Unger
Thomas S. Unger
Christine E. Ussier
360
Walter Tischbein
Richard J. Titus
Michael S. Torongo
Mary A. Torres
Karen B. Tropin
Peter S. Trozinski
Carl Douglas Thunberg — Santa Ana, California; Industrial En-
gineering; Delta Sigma Phi.
James David Tieser — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting;
SAC Publicity Committee; Pre-Law Society; LUV.
Ross Daniel Tillman — Clifton, New Jersey; Marketing; Dean's
List; Marketing Club; Off Campus Students Association; Pre-
Law Society.
Roger Tomas Timpson — New Haven, Connecticut ; Metallurgy ;
Student Metallurgy Society; ASM.
Walter Tischbein — Westfield, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; Sigma Nu, Secretary; ASME; Hockey Club.
Richard J. Titus, Jr. — Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Sigma Chi; AIIE; Varsity Football.
John Clarke Walworth Tobin II — Seaford, Delaware; Psycho-
logy; Sigma Chi, Vice President; Psychology Club; Rugby Club;
Varsity Lacrosse.
Raymond S. Tombaugh — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering.
Joseph Arthur Torcivia — Mountainside, New Jersey; Finance;
Theta Delta Chi, Pledge Master; Rugby
Pedro Toro — Bogota, Colombia; Electrical Engineering;
Equestrian Club; Chess Club; Computer Society.
Michael S. Torongo — Yardley, Pennsylvania; International Re-
lations; Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman.
Mary Ann Torres — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biology; IR
Club; LUV; YES.
Richard Charles Traynelis — Glen Rock, New Jersey; Mechan-
ical Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Exec. Secretary, Rush
Chairman, President; Varsity Baseball; IFC, Judiciary Com-
mittee; ASME.
Randolph Clifford Trench — Levittown, Pennsylvania; Chemi-
cal Engineering, Science Writing Minor; Delta Sigma Phi,
Treasurer, Steward; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's
List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AIChE; Russian Club; Brown
and White.
Nancy Clare Trespasz — Maplewood, New Jersey; American
Studies; Energy Awareness Club.
Robert P. Trewhella — Middletown, New Jersey; Industrial
Engineering; Off-Campus Housing Committee.
Karen Beth Tropin — Parsippany, New Jersey; Accounting;
Marketing Club; Judiciary Committee.
Peter Scott Trozinski — Cresskill, New Jersey; Government;
Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Energy Awareness Club; Pre-
Law Society; Washington Semester.
Stuart Neil Turner — Cresskill, New Jersey; Computer Informa-
tion Science; Delta Chi, President; Computer Society; Vol-
leyball Club; Ski Club.
Christopher John Unger — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemis-
try; American Chemical Society; Alpha Lambda Omega; LUV.
Thomas Scott Unger — Boyertown, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; ASCE; Varsity Basketball.
Christine Ussier — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Arts.
Joseph Valentino — Mount Arlington, New Jersey; Engineering
Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Freshman, Sophomore
Honors; Dean's List; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Physics Students.
Mary Ann van Grieken — Westfield, New Jersey; Accounting,
Spanish, Minor; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List;
Women's Caucus, President; Senior Class Gift Campaign.
Joseph Valentino
Mary Ann van Grieken
361
Craig Michael Varrelman — Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania:
Finance; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman.
Robin A. Vaughan — ScarsdaJe, New York; English/Theater;
Mustard & Cheese; Amaranth. Co-Editor; Off-Campus Stu-
dents Association.
William J. Veliky — Cranford, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering.
Daphne Estelle Veras — Shavertown, Pennsylvania; Gov-
ernment; Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, Second
Vice President; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Sigma Tau
Delta; Cheerleader; Women's Lacrosse; Pre-Law Society;
String Orchestra.
David M. Verbonitz — Center Valley. Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering.
Stephanie K. Vergara — Westtown, Pennsylvania; Accounting.
Wayne Robert Verost — Saddle Brook, New Jersey; Chemical
Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman; AIChE; Varsity
Football.
Michael Vidal — Madrid, Spain; Mechanical Engineering;
Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; ASME.
Charles James Vietrogoski — Hawthorne, New Jersey; Chemi-
cal Engineering; Chi Psi, Vice President; AIChE.
William David Vitez — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy/
Materials Engineering; Student Metallurgy Society, Secretary;
Varsity Wrestling; Alpha Lambda Omega.
Mark C. von Bradsky — Westwood, New Jersey; Civil En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu;
IEEE; Marching Band; Concert Band.
John J. Vresics — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Alpha
Lambda Omega-Tau Lambda Chi, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi,
President; Phi Beta Kappa.
Nancy Ann Wagner — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu;
IEEE;Marching Band; Concert Band.
Phillip James Walbert — Westfield, New Jersey, Urban Studies/
Social Relations; ASME; LUV; Listening Line.
Mark Frederick Waldeisen — Williamsport, Pennsylvania; In-
dustrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Eta Sigma;
AIIE.
Patricia L. Walker — Longmeadow, Massachusetts; Mechani-
cal Engineering; Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME;
Society of Women Engineers.
Thomas J. Ward III — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania;
Metallurgy/Materials; Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma;
ASM.
Michael Francis Warminsky — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Civil
Engineering; Marching 97.
Diane M. Wassil — Exeter, Pennsylvania; Biology; I.M. Swim-
ming, Record Holder; Bethlehem Co-op; Forum; Allied Health
Professions; Off-Campus Student Assoc.
Sabrina S. Watkins — Milford, Connecticut; Civil Engineering;
Chi Epsilon; Le Compane.
Douglas C. Watts — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Chemical En-
gineering; Psi Upsilon.
Keith Brian Weber — Wallingford, Connecticut; Chemistry;
Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Bethlehem Boys Club, Tutor.
David Lawrence Weeks — Randolph, New Jersey; Finance;
Delta Chi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tennis Team.
Wendell P. Weeks — Waverly, Pennsylvania; Business; Kappa
Sigma.
Craig M. Varrelman
Robin A. Vaughan
Wayne Verost
Michael Vidal
Nancy A. Wagner
Phillip J. Walbert
Diane M. Wassil
Sabrina S. Watkins
362
.A si i!
William J. Veliky
Daphne E. Veras
David M. Verbonitz
Mark F. Waldeisen
Patricia L. Walker
Thomas J. Ward III
Douglas C. Watts
Keith B. Weber
David L. Weeks
Stephanie K. Vergara
Michael F. Warminsky
Wendell P. Weeks
363
Meredith L. Wehner
David M. Weidner
Lauri L. Weiner
Timothy J. Weisenberger
Barry D. Weitzner
Mark L. Weller
Grace N. Wells
Thomas F. West
ii ^ii
June Wiaz
Craig M. Wien
Thomas F. Wiese
Patrice M. Wilchek
Kevin J. Wilk
364
Carrie J. Wilson
Todd E. Winfield
Craig D. Winterfield
Andrew J. Weiss
Margaret A. Weiss
David R. White
Elizabeth S. Whitman
Eileen M. Witheford
Robert M. Witkoff
Meredith Louise Wehner — Villanova, Pennsylvania; Computer
Engineering; Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer, House Chairman;
IEEE; Frisbee Team; Lacrosse.
David Miles Weidner — Essex Junction, Vermont; International
Relations; Dean's List; IR Club.
Lauri Lynn Weiner — Woodbridge, Connecticut; Psychology/
Social Relations; Dean's List; Research Grant; Freshman Hon-
or Society; LUV.
Timothy John Weisenberger — Kimberton, Pennsylvania; Chem-
ical Engineering; Freshman Honors; AIChE; Boxing Club.
Andrew James Weiss — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Delta Phi, President; IFC Scholarship; Presiden-
tial Prize; Class of 1904 Scholarship; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau
Beta Pi; Forum.
Margaret Ann Weiss — Hanover, Pennsylvania; Mechanical
Engineering; Dean's List; GM Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta
Pi, Treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma; Tennis Team; Women's Basketball
Team, Statistician.
Barry David Weitzner — Union, New Jersey; Mechanical En-
gineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; ASME; Outing Club, President.
Mark Lloyd Weller — Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Chemical En-
gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; AIChE; Sailing Club; Hockey Club.
Grace N. Wells — New Milford, New Jersey; English, Journal-
ism/Psychology Minors; Sigma Tau Delta; SAC Publicity Com-
mittee; Academic Environment Committee.
Thomas Franklin West — Gladwyne, Pennsylvania; Finance.
David Richard White — Belleville, New Jersey; History ; Sopho-
more Honors; Dean's List; Philosophy Club; Radio Station,
PSA Director, Staff Operations Director, Assistant Business
Manager, Music Director, Assistant Program Director;
Chaplain's Council.
Elizabeth Sloan Whitman — Devon, Pennsylvania; Social
Psychology; Dean's List; Field Hockey; Softball, Co- President;
SR Club.
June Wiaz — Bergenfield, New Jersey; Environmental Science
and Resource Management; Dean's List; Women's Soccer
Club; Russian Club; Brown and White; RHC; LUV.
Craig Michael Wien — Falls Church, Virginia; Metallurgy &
Materials Science; Dean's List; Wilbur Mathematics Prize;
General Motors Scholarship; American Society of Metals; Tau
Beta Pi.
Thomas Francis Wiese — Pittsford, New York; Mechanical En-
gineering; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, House Manager;
Phi Gamma Delta Undergraduate Achievement Award; Phi Eta
Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Rugby.
Patrice Maria Wilchek — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Govern-
ment/Journalism; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Phi; Brown and
White; Pre-Law Society.
Jon Stanley Wilcox — Wilton, Connecticut; Mechanical En-
gineering; Sophomore Honors; ASME; Ski Club; Outing Club.
Steven Alan Wildermuth — Reading, Pennsylvania; Chemical
Engineering; Sigma Nu, Steward; Freshman Honors; Dean's
List; AIChE; IFC Social Committee.
Kevin J. Wilk — Bedford, New Hampshire; Accounting/Fi-
nance; Alpa Tau Omega; IFC Faculty Relations Rep.; RugbyC-
lub, Captain; Boxing Club.
Carrie Jean Wilson — Rockville, Maryland; Finance/Marketing;
LUV; Women in Business; Marketing Club.
Todd Eric Winfield — Nazareth, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En-
gineering; National Merit Special Scholarship; AFROTC.
Craig D. Winterfield — E. Hanover, New Jersey; Accounting;
Dean's List; Accounting Internship.
Eileen M. Witheford — Wyckoff, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of Women En-
gineers; Women's Soccer Club.
Robert Maxwell Witkoff— Old Westbury, New York; Finance;
Dean's List; Tennis Team; Investments Club; Marketing Club;
Ski Club; Pre-Law Society.
Kevin A. Witmer — Dewart, Pennsylvania; Industrial En-
gineering; Phi Kappa Theta.
Gerard R. Wittreich — Oakland, New Jersey; Chemical En-
gineering; Kappa Alpha.
Debra J. Witwer — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing;
Marketing Club; Investment Club; Women in Business.
Thomas D. Wocklish — Douglassville, Pennsylvania; Industrial
Engineering; Delta Upsilon.
Kenneth Addison Wood — Lake Forest, Illinois; Chemical En-
gineering; Radio Station; Ice Hockey; Chi Phi.
Mark D. Woods — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Business.
Stephen B. Worden — N. Dartmouth, Massachusetts; Industrial
Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Master; AIIE; Varsity
Baseball.
Mary Jo Wrenn — New York, New York; Biology; Brodhead
Program Board; Athletic Trainer; Lehigh Listening Line.
Michael Augustine Wu — Audubon, Pennsylvania; Electrical
Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer, Recording Secretary;
Freshman Honors; Dean's List; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Ski Club.
George M. Yaworsky — Maplewood, New Jersey; Accounting;
Smiley House, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors;
Dean's List; Beta Alpha Psi; LUV; Investment Fund.
Mark R. Yeager — Madison, New Jersey; Finance; Chi Psi;
Varsity Football, Captain.
Laura Beth Yearsley — Newtown Square, Pennsylvania; Eco-
nomics; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard; Varsity Swim Team.
Larry Wilson Yetter, Jr. — Bangor, Pennsylvania; Civil En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Tau
Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; ASCE, Vice President.
Brian Scott Young — Brockton, Massachusetts; Finance; Uni-
versity Security, Chairman; Investment Fund; Republican
Club, Activities Director.
John Rudolph Young, Jr. — Washington, District of Columbia;
NCBA — All American Team; BSU; Theater at Lehigh.
Anastasia Denise Yuelys — River Vale, New Jersey; Accounting;
Sophomore Honors; Powder Puff Football; Varsity Softball,
Captain '81; Marketing Club.
Phil Yussen — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Pre-Med.
Richard A. Zankel — Edison, New Jersey; Computer Informa-
tion Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer; Sophomore Hon-
ors; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel Society; Computer Society.
Kevin A. Witmer
Gerard R. Wittreich
Stephen B. Worden
Mary Jo Wrenn
Larry W. Yetter, Jr.
Brian S. Young
IpC
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Anastasia D. Yuelys
Phil Yussen
366
Debra J. Witwer
Thomas D. Wocklish
Kenneth A. Wood
Mark D. Woods
Michael A. Wu
George M. Yaworsky
Mark R. Yeager
Laura B. Yearsley
Martin S. Zary
Gary T. Zelman
Martin S. Zary — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Electrical En-
gineering; IEEE; Ski Club; Radio Station, Remotes Director;
LUCC Consultant.
Gary Zelman — New Hyde Park, New York; Accounting; Alpha
Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Beta
Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hillel Society, Vice President.
Robert Carl Zillig — Arnold, Maryland; Metallurgy En-
gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean's List; Phi Eta
Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASM Scholar; American Society for
Metals; Varsity Lacrosse.
Mark F. Zimmer — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Finance/
IR; Lacrosse; Investment Club; Investment Fund.
Marjorie Tina Zimmerman — Kingston, Pennsylvania; Environ-
mental Science and Resource Management/Biology; Varsity
Rifle Team.
Mary Ellen Zvanut — Paoli, Pennsylvania; Engineering Physics;
Kodak Scholar; Tau Beta Pi; Dean's List; Society of Physics
Students; LUV; Newman Association.
Richard M. Zwirn — New York, New York; Psychology; Sigma
Alpha Mu; Dean's List; Photography; Brown and White;
Forum.
Robert C. Zillig
Mark F. Zimmer
Marjorie Zimmerman
Mary E. Zvanut
Richard M. Zwim
368
The Epitome, the Alumni Association and the Development Office
also would like to acknowledge the remaining members of the
senior class of 1981:
Angela L. Acker
Ronald L. Admas
Thomas V. Aldrich
Peter M. Allen
David S. Antonik
Jimmy Baldwin
Brian Banks
Cesidio Barberis
Kathy Barrett
Christine Barry
Raymond Bellaran
Adit Bencharit
Nicholaus Bigelow
William Black
Jonathan Bomze
Hesky Brahimy
Royal Brown
John Bula
Scott Butler
Stephan Butzine
Romeo Caballes
Michael Carboy
William Carroll
Edward Chapman
Peter Cohen
John Cole
William Colgan
Theophilus Collins
David Comfort
Peter Cronk
Arthur Croucher
Louis Dannibale
Leamon Davenport
Jerrery Deal
Scott Decrosta
Annmarie Deitrich
Charles Delany
David Delguercio
Christopher Dephillips
Garrit Derbyshire
Peter Dixon
Cleon Dodge
Bennet Dunlap
Robert Dymond
John R. Ellis
Cynthia J. Ellsworth
Paul M. Embree
Thomas P. Faenza
Roger A. Failmezger
John R. Falatyn
Scott V. Farrow
Robert F. Fatzinger
Michael W. Ford
Nancy L. Fomie
Kevin J. Forsyth
John P. Francisco
Curt M. Freedman
Donna Marie V. Frey
Daniel K. Fullmer
Susan D. Fyfe
Robert S. Gehret
Robert Carl Gentzlinger
Joseph P. Gerard
Eric R. Goldberg
Christopher D. Golden
Cornelius W. Graves III
Stacie Graves
Marc Gravez
Thomas J. Green
Anthony Greener
James J. Greybush
Wendy S. Guckes
Stephen J. Habakus
David R. Harkins
Jeffrey B. Harrison
Seyed Gholam R. Hashemi
Jay Robert Hawekotte
Barbara S. Heiner
Peter M. Hilton
Ronald A. Hinton
Richard R. Hirst
Thanh C. Hoang
Frederich R. Hotchkiss
Todd K. Ichihara
Tim Janisch
Richard D. Jiranek
Christopher F. Jones
Dale E. Judd
Vincent P. Junga
Nathaniel P. Katz
Bruce M. Kautsky
Peter B. Keating
Timothy J. Koprowski
Bruce Kraemer
Ayuth Krishnamara
Tad E. Landwehr
Bayard B. Leary III
Michael J. Licitra
Steven W. Liffers
Douglas E. Lilly
David N. Ludlow
Steben A. Ludlum
George C. Machikas
Erdogan Madenci
Rodrigo C. Maegli
Hamid Malekzadeh
Theresa L. Malone
Baird N. Manuel
Michael Marcin Jr.
Robert L. Marcinkowski
Charles S. Marck
Kathleen R. Marker
Lawrence Maslo
Donald L. Matson II
Robert H. Mellor
Arthur V. Mengel
Bruce K. Miller
Gerald Miller
Steven M. Molkenthin
Edward H. Moll II
H. Donald Moll
Mark S. Morawsky
Daniel T. Murphy
Robin C. Murray
Sharon A. Nagel
Gary P. Newhart
Dat Ngo
Adam Nichols
Steven E. Nichols
Kimberley A. Noel
Kirk M. Noonan
Carlos Nuno
Brian G. Nyerges
Martin J. Odonell
Mathew C. Oetken
William E. Omara Jr.
Farwell Perry
Charles Peters
Peter Pestizzoni
Joseph Petrozziello
Long Phan
Dennis Pierson
Keith Piker
Jonathan Pope
Kenneth Prockup
Shabbir Rangwala
John Reid
Anita Roberts
Pamela H. Roth
David F. B. Ruppe
Thomas E. Schell
Helga M. Schlape
Jon W. Schnabel
Edward T. Schneider
JeffG. Schoff
Paul A. Schragger
Mary Rose Scozzafava
Kenneth E. Sealls
David W. Serfass
William H. Shine III
Glen M. Shipley
Benjamin M. Shollenberger
Michael A. Sicinski
Thomas J. Siggia Jr.
Anthony Silwanowicz
Shelly I. Slogoff
Thomas H. Sloand
Michael C. Smith
Robert C. Smith
Vicki L. Smith
Turgan R. Somer
Stephen G. Somkuti
Douglas R. Souders
Savoun Soun
Chaipat Srivisarvacha
Gary J. Stolz
Douglas D. Sunday
Steven D. Sursa
Peter C. Swan-
David A. Szablowski
Stephen L. Tanan
Jennifer L. Teufel
Craig L. Theisen
Tung H. Tran
Kathleen A. Trexler
Brian D. Tutt
Robert J. Twitchell Jr.
Tony M. Ucci
Favel Vaisberg
Randall L. Valk
Stephanie L. Vavro
Sandrea D. Watts
David J. Weisman
Robert P. Wieder
Murray Wilmerding
Michael T. Wodeshick
Elizabeth Wolle
Renee Worzman
Michael D. Zanchettin
Mary L. Zebrowski
Ronald J. Zibelli
369
370
371
372
374
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Senior Class Picnic
381
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1981
LEHIGH
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
CATALOG
AFTER GRADUATION
WE CAN STILL BE OF SERVICE
LET US HEAR FROM YOU
Lehigh University Bookstore
Maginnes Hall, Bldg. No. 9
Phone (215) 861-3375
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015
386
BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
Compliments of
MAINTENANCE CO.
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LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK
P.O BOX 2268 • ALLENTOWN, PA 18001
387
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
1981-82
President
Robert H. Hicks, Jr. '44
Senior Vice President
James M. Bridgman '50
Regional Vice Presidents
James B. Swenson '59
Region I (NY-New England)
James H. Latham '53
Region II (NJ)
Robert T. Hoyt, Jr. '52
Region III (PA & Delaware)
E. William Kuhl '66
Region IV (Central states)
Martin B. Solomon '65
Region V (Southeastern states)
Mark H. Hannah '62
Region VI (Western states)
Treasurer
Joseph M. Workman '53
Archivist
Charles M. Frankel '62
Directors-at-Large
Richard H. Francis '54
Philip R. Peller '60
Thomas E. Hirsch II 75
Janet M. Ryan 77
Director-on-Campus
Samuel H. Missimer '50
Alumni Trustees
Stanley M. Richman '55
Robert H. Riley, Jr. '35
Samuel W. Croll, Jr. '48
William L. Clayton '51
Oldrich Foucek III 72
C. Keith Rust '57
James J. Duane III 73
Augustus A. Riemondy '41
Staff
James W. Niemeyer '43, Exec. Dir.
Harry B. Ramsey '50, Assoc. Exec. Dir.
Dennis R. Diehl 70, Asst. Exec. Dir.
Barbara A. Turanchik 75
Committee Chairmen
William L. Clayton '51, Annual Giving
H.M. Schelden '19, Edgar H. Howells '34,
Awards
Donald B. Herterich '52, Oldrich
Foucek III 72, Class Gift
Stanley M. Richman '55, Continuing
Education
Gregory B. Falkenbach 72, Student/
Alumni Relations
James J. Duane III 73, Young Alumni
LEHIGH ALUMNI CLUB DIRECTORY
ALLENTOWN — Wouter DeNie '68, Oak Lane Gardens, Apt. F-7,
Trexlertown PA 18087 215-395-0709
ARIZONA — William Hemelt 74, 3116 W. Vogel Avenue, Apt.
H-251, Phoenix AZ 85021 602-944-3031
ATLANTA — John D. Champagne '67, Uniflex Corp., Suite 100,
1380 W. Paces Ferry Rd. NW, Atlanta GA 30327 404-237-5547
BOSTON — James J. Duane III, 73, 10 Emerson Place, Apt. 18-D,
Boston MA 02114 617-723-2810
CAROLINAS — Jay Lacke '64, Gilbarco Inc., 7300 W. Friendly Ave.,
Greensboro NC 27420 919-292-3011
CENTRAL NY — Robert W. Hyla '62, Henneberry Rd., RD #2,
Manlius NY 13104 315-682-6957
CENTRAL PA — Burton H. Snyder '69, RD 2, Box 41, Fishing
Creek Rd., Lewisberry PA 17339 717-233-5861
CHICAGO — Robert H. Riley III '65, 844 Bluebird St., Deerfield IL
60015 312-537-5260
CONNECTICUT VALLEY — Harry W. Jones '42, 473 Ridge View
Rd., Orange CT 06477 203-795-9466
DALLAS/FT. WORTH — Thomas J. Musick '64, 6615 North Port
Dr., Dallas TX 75230 214-368-5002
DELAWARE — James M. Borso '68, Box 185-J, 8 Alexis Court,
Hockessin DE 19707 302-999-8719
DELAWARE VALLEY — George Lukes, Jr. '68, 911 Weber Dr.,
Yardley PA 19067 215-493-6798
FAIRFIELD COUNTY — Lee T. Chandler '32, 7 Glen Lane, Weston
CT 06883 203-227-2184
FLORIDA WEST COAST — Martin Solomon '65, 4925 Bay Way
Place, Tampa FL 33609 813-876-1773
HOME CLUB — Brian Dillman 78, 741 12th Ave., Bethlehem PA
18018 215-694-0658
INDIANA — Robert D. Gredys '63, 3524 Carmel Dr., Carmel IN
46032 31 7-846-0835
JERSEY SHORE — Glenn S. Williman 71, 612 Auth Ave., Ocean NJ
07712 201-725-7646
LANCASTER COUNTY — Harry B. Walton, Jr. '44, 930 Martha
Ave., Lancaster PA 17601 717-393-4542
LONG ISLAND — Kenneth Motschwiller 78, 2160 Jones Ave.,
Wantagh NY 11793 516-785-1232
MARYLAND — Robert H. Hicks, Jr. '44, 618 Ploy St., Baltimore
MD 21201 301-385-0444
MICHIGAN — Richard Creitz 70, 1876 Fordham Dr., Troy MI
48098 313-466-3392
MID-JERSEY — Donald H. Stires '50, Pave Rite, Inc., 43 W. High
St., Somerville NJ 08876 201-725-7646
NEW YORK — Brian Hill 79, 214 Riverside Dr., Apt. 107, New
York NY 10025 212-865-4733
NITTANY VALLEY — David Eisemann 72, Supelco Inc., Supelco
Park, BeUefonte PA 16823 814-359-2784
NORTHEAST PA — Ann Mermelstein 76, 12 West River Rd.,
Wilkes Barre PA 18702 717-822-9126
NORTHERN CA — Richard Delaney '68, Donaldson, Lufkin &
Jenrette, 555 California St., Suite 4700, San Francisco
94104 415-421-7600
NORTHERN NJ — Ronald Johnson '62, 6 Quarry Ct., Randolph NJ
07801 201-361-6297
NORTHERN NY — Thomas Healy '58, 25 Wedgewood Dr.,
Saratoga Springs NY 12866 518-584-5643
NORTHERN OH — Charles Frankel '62, 14521 West Ridge Dr.,
Novelty OH 44072 216-338-4692
NORTH FLORIDA — Fred McGinnis '65, 4005 San Servera Dr. N,
Jacksonville FL 32217 904-733-9263
NORTHWEST INDIANA — Leon Harbold '59, 3904 Sleighbell Lane,
Valparaiso IN 46383 219-462-2234
NORTHWEST PA — Alan Greener '55, 436 Connecticut Dr., Erie
PA 16505 814-454-4347
OHIO VALLEY — Richard Niemeyer '68, 9980 Pinewood Lane,
Cincinnati OH 45241 513-777-2216
PACIFIC NORTHWEST — Frank Warner 70, 3636 NE Bahia Vista,
Bremerton WA 98310 206-479-1674
PHILADELPHIA — J. Barry Mitchell 75, 504 Cobbleskill Lane,
Exton PA 19341 215-363-1719
PITTSBURGH — Richard Berg '64, 54 Gary Dr., RD 2, Sewickley PA
15143 412-367-1346
RHODE ISLAND — David P. Railsback 72, 613 Angell St.,
Providence Rl 02906 401-751-8974
ROCHESTER — Mary Ann Ferrante 77, 18 Black Watch Trail, Apt.
4, Fairport NY 14450 716-425-2110
ROCKY MOUNTAIN — Mark Goehring 76, 16806 E. Navarro Dr.,
Aurora CO 80013 303-693-2876
ST. LOUIS — John Gammage 75, 415 Great Hill Dr., Ballwin MO
63011 314-227-4225
SAN DIEGO — K. C. Thompson 70, Showley & Thompson, 530 B
St., Suite 2333, San Diego CA 92101 714-231-7922
SOUTHEASTERN PA — Donald Schlosser '62, 35 Kings Blvd.,
Shillington PA 19607 215-777-8602
SOUTHERN CA — James Price '43, 12849 Milbank St., Studio City
CA 91604 213-766-1103
SOUTHERN NJ — Leigh Robinson '49, 812 Heritage Rd.,
Cinnaminson NJ 08077 609-829-3394
SOUTHERN NY — Lawrence Salerno 72, 2436 High Ave., Vestal
NY 13850 607-798-9539
SOUTH FLORIDA — Lawrence Miller 74, Capp Reinstein &
Kopelowitz, 700 SE Third Ave., Suite 300, Ft. Lauderdale FL
33308 305-994-8565
TEXAS — Harold Milton '63, 1728 Harold St., Houston TX
77098 713-528-3765
UPPER JERSEY — Joseph Rinn 77, 820 Elizabeth St., Ridgefield NJ
07657 201-945-4479
VIRGINIA — William Smuck '61, 407 Beechwood Dr., Richmond
VA 23229 804-288-7635
WASHINGTON, D.C Thomas Hirsch 75, 2207 Greenery Lane,
Apt. T-2, Silver Spring MD 20906 301-942-0199
WESTCHESTER/ROCKLAND — Scott Wollaston '58, 32 Oak Ave.,
Larchmont NY 10538 914-834-5343
WESTERN NY — Jeffrey Weaver '54, 64 Wiltshire, Williamsville NY
14221 716-634-4875
WISCONSIN — Charles Froehlich 70, 2050 E. Spruce Ct., Oak
Creek WI 53154 414-764-5000
YORK — Michael Conwav 70, 1813 Roxboro Rd., York PA
17402 717-741-4311
388
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392
393
394
Bethlehem
395
Index
A
Academics, pp. 14-45.
Acknowledgements, p. 399.
Activities, pp. 142-185.
Administration, pp. 16-23.
Alpha Chi Rho, pp. 212-213.
Alpha Epsilon Pi, pp. 214-215.
Alpha Gamma Delta, pp. 216-217.
Alpha Lambda Omega, p. 148.
Alpha Phi, p. 218-219.
Amer. Inst, of Chem. Engr., p. 149.
Amer. Inst, of Ind. Engr., p. 149.
Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr., p. 150.
Arnold Air, p. 151.
B
Band, pp. 152-153.
Baseball, p. 75.
Basketball, pp. 61, 68-69.
Beardslee, p. 190.
Beta Theta Pi, pp. 224-225.
Black Students Union, p. 159.
Boxing, pp. 154-155.
Brodhead, pp. 190-192.
Brown and White, pp. 156-158.
C
Carothers, p. 192.
Cheerleaders, p. 160.
Chi Epsilon, p. 159.
Chi Phi, pp. 226-227.
Chi Psi, pp. 228-229.
Choir, pp. 162-163.
Congdon, p. 193.
Contents, pp. 2-3.
Cross Country, p. 52.
Cycling, p. 161.
D
Delta Chi, pp. 230-231.
Delta Phi, pp. 232-233.
Delta Sigma Phi, pp. 234-235.
Delta Tau Delta, pp. 236-237.
Delta Upsilon, pp. 238-239.
Dravo, pp. 194-196.
Drinker, p. 197.
E
Easterns, pp. 120-121.
Epitome, pp. 146-147.
Equestrian, p. 164.
F
Faculty, pp. 14-45.
Fall, pp. 78-101.
Field Hockey, pp. 54-55.
Forum, p. 164.
FMA, p. 165.
Football, pp. 48-51.
G
Gamma Phi Beta, pp. 240-241.
Golf, p. 71.
Graduation, pp. 140-141, 382-383.
Greek Week, pp. 132-133, 374-379.
Gryphons, p. 166.
H
Halloween, pp. 86-87.
Hillel, p. 166.
I
Ice Hockey, p. 60.
IEEE, p. 167.
IFC, p. 168.
Investment Club, p. 167.
J
Junior Class Officers, p. 169.
K
Kappa Alpha, pp. 242-243.
Kappa Sigma, pp. 244-245.
Karate, p. 169.
L
Lacrosse, pp. 76-77.
3%
Lafayette Weekend, pp. 94-95.
Lambda Chi Alpha, pp. 246-247.
Lehigh University Volunteers, p. 170.
Living, pp. 186-281.
M
Marketing, p. 170.
M & M, pp. 198-199.
McConn, p. 200.
Mustard and Cheese, pp. 172-173.
N
Newman Center, p. 174.
Newman Folk Group, p
O
Omicron Delta Kappa, p
175.
171.
Palmer, p. 200.
Panhell, p. 171.
Phi Delta Theta, pp. 248-249.
Phi Gamma Delta, pp. 250-251.
Phi Kappa Theta, pp. 252-253.
Phi Sigma Kappa, pp. 254-255.
Pi Kappa Alpha, pp. 256-257.
Pi Lambda Phi, pp. 258-259.
Pi Tau Sigma, p. 176.
Powderpuff, p. 176.
Pre-law Society, p. 177.
Psi Upsilon, pp. 260-261.
R
RHC, p. 178.
Richards, p. 201.
Riflery, p. 59.
Russian, p. 177.
S
Seniors, pp. 282-369.
Senior Officers, p. 179.
Senior Picnic, pp. 372-373.
Sigma Alpha Mu, pp. 262-263.
Sigma Chi, pp. 264-265.
Sigma Nu, pp. 266-267.
Sigma Phi, pp. 268-269.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, pp. 270-271.
Smiley, p. 202.
Soccer, pp. 56-57.
Society of Women Engineers, p. 179.
Softball, p. 74.
Sophomore Officers, p. 182.
Spring, pp. 121-141.
Spring Break, pp. 370-371.
Sports, pp. 46-77.
Squash, p. 58.
Stevens, p. 203.
Stoughton, p. 203.
Students Activities Council, p. 180-181.
Swimming, pp. 62-63.
T
Tau Beta Pi, p. 182.
Tau Eqsilon Phi, pp. 272-273.
Tennis, pp. 72-73.
Theta Chi, pp. 274-275.
Theta Delta Chi, pp. 276-277.
Theta Xi, pp. 278-279.
Track and Field, p. 70.
V
Visiting Lectures Comm., p. 183.
Volleyball, p. 53.
W
Warren Square, p. 205.
Williams, p. 205.
Winter, pp. 102-121.
WLVR, p. 183.
Women, p. 184.
Women's Soccer, p. 184.
Wrestling, pp. 64-67.
Z
Zeta Psi, pp. 280-281.
397
1981 Epitome
Staff
Gail Schargel
Maria Mastras
Allysa Scott
Mary Jo Farinella
Janine Nelson
Donna Farkas
Sue Jaffe
Sue Fischel
Karen Seigler
Kim Thompson
Karen Manik
Randi Golomb
Shauna Cohen
Cynthia Perry
Ilene Schoff
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief Carol Ehrens
Business Manager Clarice May
Advisor Sharon Friedman
Editors
Academics Editor
Rande Kaminsky
Activities Editor
Tom Freda
Identification Editor
Steve Russell
Lifestyle Editor
Matt McCloughry
Photography Editors
Brian Allston
June Kuvin
Sports Editors
Fran Sturiale
Bruce Rankin
Copy Editor
Varuni Nelson
Schedueling Editor
Susan Perkins
The 1981 Epitome, printed by offset lithogra-
phy was published by Hunter Publishing Co.,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The paper used
is primarily #80 Embossed Enamel; #80 Gloss
paper is used in the signatures that contain color
photographs. Body copy is set in 10-point Palati-
ne whereas identifications are set in 8-point
Palatino italics. Body copy in the senior section is
set in 10-point Times Roman, and the identifica-
tions are set in 8-point Times Roman. The pre-
dominant headline style is 24-point Quadrata.
Most of the photographs used in this book are
the work of University students. The senior por-
traits and most of the group pictures were taken
by Merin Studios, Philadelphia. Athletic team
photos were done by Ryan Studios, Bethlehem.
Photographers
Brian Allston
June Kuvin
Michelle Small
Laura Rothfeld
Martin Rebhun
Vince Giuseffi
Bethlehem Globe Times
Bob Youngentob
Barb Haley
Lori Cohen
Maria Mastras
Dave Kynor
Lori Roberts
Stephen Kress
Marcelo Bernat
Manuel Arellano
Frost Schroeder
Frank Regan
398
Acknowledgments
Well, my job as Editor-in-Chief of the 1981 Epitome is finally
drawing to an end. Sometimes it seemed there was so much
work that the book would never be finished. With the dedica-
tion of many people it is. There have been many problems
but they were overcome with hard work, and long hours. I
would like to thank all the people who helped out.
Business manager Clarice May knew a lot more about the
book than I did when we started. Her constant help and
advice was much appreciated. Her management of the
money was invaluable as was her efficient staff.
The section editors all deserve special recognition for their
outstanding work. They all aided in making my job a little
bit easier and that I would like to thank them all.
Several other positions are much deserving of mention.
Our photo editors Brian Allston and June Kuvin not only
supplied us with pictures but helped with layouts, schedul-
ing and many other things that came up. Our identification
editor, Steve Russell, did a great job always without a com-
plaint (wait until next year). Sue Perkins took the difficult job
of schedueling and made it seem easy. Finally, copy editor
Varuni Nelson was always willing and could write beautiful-
ly about anything.
Steve Merin, our publisher's representative was always
there to give advice and to help make deadlines — chicken
pox and everything. I'd also like to thank Donna, Lee, Jeff,
Marvin and all of Merin Studios for all the time that they have
put into this book.
The journalism department was extremely helpful
throughout the year. Advisor, Professor Sharon Friedman
offered much support and encouragement. Professors
Joseph McFadden, Robert Sullivan and Walter Trimble were
also always willing when questions and problems arose
(which was quite often). Journalism secretary Ruth Mathis
did much more than anyone could ask. She typed, answered
phones, and was someone to talk to about anything (even
Cliff and Clarice).
Two people helped out with the Epitome this year for the
first time. They were always willing to do any job. Without
Maria Mastras and Allysa Scott completing this book would
have seemed impossible.
To my roommates Cindy, Donna and Linda I would like to
express my appreciation for not only putting up with me for
this past year but also the constant phone calls.
My friends were invaluable. They were always there when
I got discouraged and they were always willing to help out.
Finally, I would like to thank my family. Their concern and
support always made the difficult times a little bit easier.
Lehigh has been four years of good times and happiness. I
hope that the 1981 Epitome can be a way of looking back at all
the memories.
Carol A. Ehrens
Editor-in-Chief
399
400