Skip to main content

Full text of "Epitome: Yearbook 1981"

See other formats


&.« 


*t£ 


j 888  8  8111  J? 

ft  #'<•*  0  *  - ■■• '  •• 


t^*J  i>BLi«jJt  "ja^aHtaaS^gij 


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 


102 


A  U-.17 


Wi- 


lt' '•.. 


103 


Otttcet 


\nW*" 


d\n 


bto 


v*\^ 


fa  ov«r 


aoo  «w 


dents 


,0U*>n» 


»«-".:'o;«~"*s 


..Hii"^1   ,  Mia 


ol  CM 

„l.ll> 


rtfttf 


me"* 


***\ 


ptn. ' 


^•*5<*i«*t' 


ktdi 


,,v.v'"; 


frtf 


um« 


inc° 


pw»? 


^iaw 


,s»« 


1** 


X* 


jOtt* 


■  "•' 


^ss 


. 


»n<J 


o8V*' 


stfuv 


rrfiw" 


SSSJ& 


lAdUtl 


*SJ5« 


WW 


1  g**  ul 


n    oa  »""  ln , ,.  i" lv 
ill'11        ,.  i"l,p  „ 


*    ,  ,1*0  ■"' 


" y 

,"60* 

-s 

SW**8   ,,.  oil 


*«0l«^        'StU(ji 


®S 


°'e~.  D<*<-mi      ""^i  <k°"<>    «      e* 


Ocfe 


.015         J„0»       oSM>J       „t-         „,.  ,»-„,,   „«»--»--    „„0'~ 


»«» * 


»*> 


iM*1" 


■"*.„»»«'; 


en 


r?^d 


"•«, 


>. 


e^e, 


«;r»> 


to, 


*n 


'•"Wd, 


,o^ 


•% 


ou. 


*• 


>«, 


NO«V    ^H, 


,^0< 


'*0 


*«toi 


"•or. 


n/ 


«^x 


^ 


.,.^' 


.♦■«' 


.»> 


1   .wv'V..^1    *i 


«  ""  *m    "Won  .,   "  *•!■».*• 


>*>«" 


'  ..I*** 


^,("*> 

^%> 


°'SCini._ 


•0^ 


"'*'l./l 


1     'V>^^^^«^ 


\\e 


**z&*z 


*»>£>* 


&**  ,*«** 


*»m 


'"'V 


-  afco, 


'".„, 


-t> 


rO^ 


t^ 


\tH' 


?>^^<^5? 


\** 


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 


J 

1 

•  *• 

•  •» 
••  •• 
••• 

9 

• 

r      • 
1 

t. 

\ 

■    ■ 

•• 

•• 

•     4 

..*. 

••:"..                         1 

•  •  •  .•  • 

•      M            • 

£'    - 

• 
• 

• 

• 
* 

• 
'    •     •       • 

•      • 

••     •* 

••  •  %■  •  «• 

•       < 

►  • 

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 


f    **- 


vvj^ 


116 


^\)      MIK3      wwi|eu 
SltUt    HU4T    8t    ON  S»6 
CARJM,.A*JY'»MiKW   *'W* 

WUL    Bf   TDdVi     bOt»»J. 

OMK  AM  A\MIUBue 
AT   f  ACT  t>Esu  OM  tre 

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*' 


Jll 


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 


r  - 


wV^fcb 


" » ■?  I 


I 


Sfeb-I 


.3l 


AXF 


^   I 


1 1 , .      ■* 


"V 


«%» 


If* 


-  ' 


£ 


__ 


«b3 


*<    2 


v       * 


Jf[IF"  ^ 


LE4IGH  UNIVERSITY  ^.^T 
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. 


*K 


k  ^^^*   ■ 


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???? 


**     * 

AV 

fg  flPi 

Wf\ 

/'                      1   I 

mm-                                       \>* 
JmmwmmmmmW*^^^ 

• 

> 

mm 

m 

\ 

.EMIGH 


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. 


7 

\             w 

J* 

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 

^^ 

I 

J^z^J 

0k     V 

3k  hT 

fti/ 

i*\w 

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 


'i  en 


m 


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 

H0^^%     ^V^     ■■■ 

1  k  M- 

A*^^ 

li     J 

^m* 

i 


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 


ft 

^r^  -■   ^ 

I       '     4 

K   ■    1/ 

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 


k  dt 


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 

m 

^^^ft 

fl                    *              ^B 

A*        Sb 

Jl     ' 

1 

* 

i 

M                          t 

St.    ii 

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 


'":  ?    X-^fc'V  ,..^       \ 


375 


376 


377 


WRTY-,    7J 


\&l\ 


378 


379 


380 


Senior  Class  Picnic 


381 


382 


-  -     <m    >  ._*  » 


HU 


.sspjK 


383 


Leaving  Lehigh  ".    . 


384 


385 


r 


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. 


^ 


- 


' 

— -=— 

^  _^1     ^ 

■i»awni-- 

^^"55 

-     --'=•'  ...    1 

r.  -<?    h 

i*..^' 

.*$[&    1 

■■"4 

BBk 

--•  •■ 

PENN 


'<^w 


linen  &  uniform  service,  inc. 

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 


ALLEGHENY  FOOD  CO. 

Meats,  Frozen  Foods,  Poultry 

Canned  Goods,  Portion  Controlled 

Suppliers  to  Schools,  Hospitals  and  Institutions 


Mount  Bethel,  Pa. 


252-6106 


MM  STEPHENS 


Office  Phone   215  —  434-9355 


SIXTEENTH  and  SUMNER  AVE. 
AUENTOWN,  PA.  18102 


J  V 


a  r 


c^CE 


Hotel  &  Bar 
SUPPLY  Co. 


COMPLETE   LINES  OF   FOOD  SERVICE   EQUIPMENT 


215   435-9534 
BOO  322-9257 


125  North  seventh  Street 
Allentown.  pa   I8IOI 


"A 


WILLIAM  ELEK,  INC 

PLUMBING  &  HEATING 

314  TAYLOR  STREET  865-5136 

BETHLEHEM,  PENNA  18015 


J  V 


389 


1*1 


LETTERPRESS 


printing  with  character 

Expert  knowledge,  long  experience 
.ind  skilled  crafcsmanship  are  a 
tradition  ac  Schlicher  printers 

These  qualities  prevail  in  each  and 
every  job,  large  or  small,  and  costs 
no  more. 


Geo.  P. 


Schlicher 


&  Son 


PRINTERS      LITHOGRAPHERS 

943-51    CHEW  STREET,   P.O.  BOX  569,  ALLENTOWN,   PENNSYLVANIA    18105 
Phone  433-6047     Area  Code  215 


J 


V 


AUSTIN  BROTHERS 

306  Brodhead  Avenue 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Electrical  Contractors 

867-3051 


Famous  Ho-Burgers  Fine  Sandwiches  and  Drinks 
Large  Dining  Room  Available 


TALLY-HO  TAVERN 

201-205  W.  FOURTH  STREET 
BETHLEHEM,  PA.  18015 


J  V 


691-9326 

Jack  Barras 

Prop. 


865-2591 

Dray  Gosztonyi  '79 

Mgr. 


390 


T.T.  MORELLO,  INC 


Hoofing,  Spouting  and  Sheet  Metal  Work 

530  West  Broad  Street 
Bethlehem,  Penna.  18018 


A 


r 


J 


THE  WINE  CELLAR 

reservations 
691-9964 


Hours 

luncheon  11:30  To  7 
Dinners  5  To  II  Won  Thru  rhvri 
hi  ■  Sat  5  PM  To  1  AH 
folk  Singer  (Very  Night 

%(JuL'm  Cztlar 

335  W  Fourth  at  Wyandotte,  Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania 


391 


r 


WOOD 

FOOD  SERVICE  MANAGEMENT 


f 


For  40  years,  M.W.Wood  Enterprises,  Inc., 
has  provided  quality  food  service  manage- 
ment services  to  colleges,  hospitals,  and 
industry  Most  clients  are  located  within  a  two 
hour  drive  of  the  Wood  headquarters  in  Allen  - 
town,  Pennsylvania  By  concentrating  on  one 
locale.  Wood  is  responsive  to  every  client's 
needs  Top  management  can  personally 
assess  each  facility,  assuring  the  client  of 
quality  and  professional  service. 


WOOD 

ENHANCEMENT    RESOURCES 


Wood  Enhancement  Resources,  the  latest 
service  available  from  the  professionals  of 
M.W.  Wood  Enterprises,  Inc  provides  effi- 
cient and  personalized  management  of  on- 
site  housekeeping  and  laundry  systems  for 
current  and  prospective  clients.  From  the 
supervision  of  total  floor-to-ceiling  cleaning 
to  the  complete  management  of  on-site  laun- 
dries for  bed  linens ,  clothing ,  and  other  items, 
the  Wood  touch  is  clearly  evident. 


M.  W  WOOD  ENTERPRISES,  INC 

3320  Hamilton  Blvd 

Allentown,  Pennsylvania  18103 

(215)435-6751 


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