March 2009 is Lehigh Month at AGS - Read the Fact a Day!

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3/1

Quick Facts
Location.......................................... ..............Bethlehem, PA 18015
Founded........................................... ............1865 Asa Packer
Undergraduate Enrollment...........................4,700
President......................................... .............Dr. Alice P. Gast
Murray H. Goodman '48 Dean of Athletics.....Joe Sterrett
Athletic Department Phone...........................610-758-4300
Nickname.......................................... .............Mountain Hawks
Historical Nicknames......................................Eng ineers, Brown & White
Mascot............................................ ...............Mountain Hawk
Colors............................................ ................Brown & White
Home Field............................................. ........Goodman Stadium
Playing Surface........................................... ...Natural Grass
Affiliations...................................... ................NCAA Division I Championship Subdivision, Patriot League

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3/2

The Lehigh University - Lafayette College football rivalry dates back to 1884 when the two teams first played each other. Played over 140 times, it is the most played football rivalry in the nation. It is also the longest uninterrupted rivalry, since the teams have met every year since 1897.

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3/3

Business leader, Lee Iacocca, of Ford and Chrysler fame attended Lehigh. Two buildings at Lehigh University are named after him.

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3/4

2009 Football Schedule
9/5/2009 Central Connecticut State (Goodman Stadium)
9/12/2009 at Villanova (Villanova, Pa.)
9/26/2009 Princeton (Goodman Stadium)
10/3/2009 Harvard (Goodman Stadium)
10/10/2009 Georgetown (Goodman Stadium)
10/17/2009 Yale (Goodman Stadium)
10/24/2009 at Bucknell (Lewisburg, Pa.)
10/31/2009 at Colgate (Hamilton, N.Y.)
11/7/2009 Holy Cross (Goodman Stadium)
11/14/2009 at Fordham (Bronx, N.Y.)
11/21/2009 Lafayette (Bethlehem, Pa.) (145th Meeting)

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3/5

The Brown and White introduce football in 1884. Although winless in their first season, it marks the first meeting against rival Lafayette.

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3/6

While classified as NCAA division II, Lehigh captured the Lambert Cup 5 times.
1977
1975
1974
1961
1957

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3/7

As an NCAA Division I-AA institution, Lehigh won the Lambert Cup two more times.
2001
1980

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3/8

Lehigh perennially finds itself among the top I-AA/FCS teams in the East, as evidenced by its strong yearly finish in the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Lambert Poll, originally known as the Lambert Cup.

The award includes the territory of eastern teams from Maine to Virginia. A panel of seven regional media members does the weekly voting.

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3/9

ECAC I-AA Team of the Year
2001
1980
1979

ECAC Div II Team of the Year
1977

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3/10

AP All-Americans
2004 Adam Bergen Tom Alfens
2003 Adam Bergen
2001 Abdul Byron
2000 Brian McDonald
1999 Ronald Jean, Ian Eason
1998 Nick Martucci
1996 Ben Talbot, Brian Bartelle
1995 Brian Klingerman
1994 Mark LeFluer, Brian Klingerman
1993 Dave Cecchii, Craig Melograno
1992 Jason Cristino
1991 Horace Hamm
1989 Rob Varano
1987 Joe Uliani
1986 Joe Uliani
1985 Rennie Benn, Marty Horn
1984 Wes Walton, Rennie Benn, Dave Whitehead
1983 Rennie Benn, Wes Walton, Marty Horn
1980 Mark Yeager
1979 Dave Melone, Jim McCormick
1977 Steve Kreider, Mike Rieker
1976 Mark Orcutt
1975 Rod Gardner
1973 Kim McQuilken, Bill Schegel, Roger McFillin, Dan Mulhollard

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3/11

Lehigh’s first win was against Rutgers on November 14th 1885.

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3/12

Lehigh records their first winning season in only their third season, going 4-2-2, with wins against Dickinson, Stevens, Pennsylvania, and Harverford. The game against Lafayette ended in a 0-0 stalemate.

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3/13

In 1888, just the fourth season after starting football, Lehigh goes an impressive 10-2. Shutout games were the norm in 1888.

v/s Rutgers 30-0
v/s Swartmore 50-0
v/s Bucknell 74-0
v/s Penn State 32-0
v/s Stevens 10-0
most importantly v/s Lafayette 16-0

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3/14

Scott Semptimphelter ’94
Current occupation: The former quarterback sells medical and aesthetic lasers for Cynosure Laser, and lives in Brentwood, Tenn., (just outside of Nashville). He’s been married for nine years with three children, Nick 7, Graci 4, and Cross 2. His youngest son, Cross, whom the Semptimphelters adopted from Guatemala in July of 2006, was just diagnosed with autism in August, so he and his wife are working with the Autism Foundation of Tennessee to raise money and awareness for autistic children as well.

Fondest Lehigh-Lafayette memory: “My fondest memory of Lehigh-Lafayette was the 1993 game, when we all raised the trophy in the locker room and celebrated the Patriot League championship as a team. The most memorable moment of that game was during the first quarter, I was running the ball on our sidelines, and the free safety from Lafayette came up and hit me about 2-3 yards before the first-down marker. I put my head down, and ran through him to get the first down. As I was running through him, all I could hear was Coach Fred Mariani screaming in my ear, ‘Run him over, run him over’ (he was almost on the field, and I was literally a step from out of bounds), and seeing his expression when I got up with the first down, and the way the crowd and team got excited about the play, is the one moment that sticks out to me.”

3/15

Mike Rieker ’78
Current occupation: The former star quarterback works for Cardinal Health, where he has been a Territory Manager for the past 23 years.

Fondest Lehigh-Lafayette memory: “My fondest Lehigh vs. Lafayette memory was the 1977 game. I will go out on a limb and say that no other Lehigh-Lafayette game of the previous 113 meant more than that one in 1977. I also believe that it drew the largest crowd in history with a standing-room-only crowd of 18,000 in Taylor Stadium. We were ranked No. 8 in the country and needed a win to secure a bowl bid. We not only won, but also clinched the Lambert Cup Trophy as well. We held a slim 14-10 lead at halftime and I don't think I have to tell you what the locker room at halftime was like with Coach (John) Whitehead at the helm. We came out and blew them away 35-17.

“That victory sent us into the playoffs, where we did what no other Lehigh football team has ever done—we won it all. We beat the No.2, No.3 and No.7 ranked teams in the country to do it. Those playoff wins were huge, but the Lafayette game at home in front of our families, friends and the Lehigh community was the most satisfying.”

3/16

Roger S. Penske/Lehigh Athletics Hall of Fame
The Roger S. Penske/Lehigh Athletics Hall of Fame has been established to recognize those persons who have made substantial and significant contributions to Lehigh University through athletics. The Hall of Fame is located in Taylor Gymnasium and is named in honor of Roger S. Penske ’59.

Penske/Lehigh Athletics Hall of Fame Members (for Football):

Richard "Rennie" Benn '86 (Football): A two-time All-American wide receiver, Rennie Benn established several career records that still stand today. Benn holds Lehigh career marks in total receptions (237), total receiving yards (3,662), touchdown catches (44), and most receptions in a single game (14). Benn earned his degree in economics from Lehigh in 1986.

William "Bill" Ciaravino '51 (Football) – After finding success on both sides of the ball in high school, Bill Ciaravino quickly established himself as one of Lehigh’s best-ever linebackers on the football field. He directed the Lehigh defense from on the field, and led the 1950 squad to the only undefeated season in school history. An All-American that year, Ciaravino earned his degree in biology in 1951. He was inducted into the Penske Hall of Fame in 2004.

*Alfred T. "Al" Cox ’40 (Baseball, Basketball, Football) – A true multi-sport star, Cox was a four-year letter winner in football, basketball, and baseball at Lehigh. A baseball team captain and basketball forward, Cox truly made his mark on the gridiron, where he was the team’s halfback and quarterback. Cox finished sixth nationally in passing as a senior, and was an All-East and All-Pennsylvania honorable mention. Cox earned his degree in civil engineering in 1940, and went on to work in the U.S. Army. He passed away in 1973, and was inducted into the Penske Hall of Fame in 2006.

3/17

Richard F. "Dick" Doyne ’51 (Football) – Doyne, inducted in 1998, was a key member of Lehigh’s only undefeated team in school history, as the Brown & White went 9-0 in 1950. A College Division All-American that season, Doyne rushed for 994 yards and averaged 110.4 yards per game. Also a dangerous receiver and the team’s punter, he played in the East-West Shrine game and was the first running back selected by the Chicago Cardinals in the 1951 NFL Draft.

Richard F. Gabriel ’51 (Football) – Gabriel, an inductee in 1994, was captain of the undefeated team in 1950. He holds the Lehigh record for longest run from scrimmage, with a 97-yard scamper against Franklin & Marshall, in his first game nonetheless. His marks for yards per carry in both a season (8.1) and career (6.6) still stand today. He currently sits tied for fourth on the school’s all-time chart with 33 rushing touchdowns.

Gerard W. "Rod" Gardner ’77 (Football) – A 1998 inductee, Gardner holds the Lehigh records for rushing touchdowns with 42 and total touchdowns with 50. He also set a career rushing record with 3,188 yards that stood for 21 years. Lehigh went 29-15-1 during his career and made a pair of appearances in the Division II National Playoffs.

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John S. Hill ’72 (Football) – Hill, a 1992 inductee, was perhaps the greatest offensive lineman in Lehigh history. The center played in the 1971 East-West Shrine game and Coaches’ All-American game before being drafted by the New York Giants in the NFL draft. Hill played there for three years, then moved to the New Orleans Saints from 1975-84 and played the 1985 season with the San Francisco 49ers. Also a track & field standout, he set a record in the shot put and won the Penn Relays.

William C. Hittinger ’44 (Football/Administrator) - A 1999 inductee, Hittinger was a member of the football squad from 1941-42 and a member of the baseball team in 1942. His interest in Lehigh Athletics grew well beyond the sports of football and baseball. As chairman of the Board of Trustees, Hittinger oversaw the introduction of wrestling scholarships and while serving as Interim President in 1997-98 oversaw the decision to adopt a similar policy for men’s and women’s basketball as part of a strategic effort to preserve the Patriot League and to enhance those programs.

Marty Horn ’86 (Football) – Horn, inducted in 2000, was one of the best quarterbacks in Lehigh history, setting passing marks in pass completions (744), passing yards (9,120), and touchdown passes (62) which stood for 15 years. An honorable mention All-American in ’83 and ’85, he threw for at least three touchdowns seven times in his career to go along with six games of at least 300 yards passing. Horn remains active with Lehigh football, serving as a radio and television commentator for over a decade.

3/19

J. Thomas Keady (Coach) – An inductee in 1998, Keady has the highest winning percentage (.706) of any football coach in Lehigh history and any baseball coach with more than five years in the dugout (.566). His 1915 gridiron team posted an 8-1 record, losing only to a powerhouse Yale squad. Keady also coached Lehigh’s first All-American in football, Pat Pazzetti ’15. On the baseball diamond, his 1917 team beat Holy Cross for the mythical national collegiate championship.

Steve Kreider ’79 (Football) - Inducted in 1995, Kreider is one of the most decorated alumni of Lehigh football. He was an All-American wide receiver and a key member of the 1977 National Championship football team. During 1977 he snagged 53 passes for 1,181 yards and 12 touchdowns. His career totals include 118 receptions for 2,159 yards and 24 touchdowns. Following his college career, Kreider went on to play in the NFL for eight seasons. He appeared in Super Bowl XVI with the Cincinnati Bengals.

Francis C. "Frank" Majczan ’44 (Football, Baseball, Basketball) – Inducted in 1996, Majczan played one year of each football, baseball, and basketball. A halfback on the football team, he played second base for the baseball team, leading the team in home runs and its best record in 10 years. On the basketball court, he set what was then a Lehigh record with 36 points against Franklin & Marshall on the way to another former Lehigh record with a 17.93 scoring average.

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James P. "Jim" McCormick '80 (Football, Baseball) - Inducted in 2005, Jim McCormick is the only Lehigh football player to earn All-America recognition at two different levels. He became the first Lehigh player to earn All-America honors exclusively for his defensive play. A four year starter at outside linebacker, McCormick led the team in tackles three seasons, including Lehigh’s National Championship season in 1977. McCormick earned his degree in history in 1980.

Kim McQuilken ’74 (Football)-A College Division All-American, McQuilken, an inductee in 1995, is considered the first in a great line of Lehigh quarterbacks. In nine losing seasons prior to taking of over the starting job, Lehigh had won only 18 games. In his three seasons at the helm, the squad won 20 games, including three straight times over Lafayette and a first ever appearance in the NCAA post-season. Following his college career, McQuilken played in the NFL for seven seasons. He spent four seasons with Atlanta, three with Washington, and one season in the USFL’s Washington Federals.

Dan Nolan ’58 (Football) – Inducted in 1996, Nolan led Lehigh to a 22-5 record over three seasons as quarterback, including an 8-1 season in 1957 en route to the inaugural Lambert Cup, which recognizes the best team in the east. Over his career, he passed for 2,317 yards and 16 touchdowns, Lehigh records at the time. Before becoming a Roman Catholic priest, Nolan played a brief stint with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

3/21

Robert W. "Bob" Numbers '50 (Football) - A 2005 inductee, Bob Numbers is considered to be one of the greatest two-way players in Lehigh football history. He was the team’s center on offense and a linebacker on defense. A team captain as a senior, Numbers was invited to play in the East-West Shrine Game but was forced to sit out due to injury. Lehigh’s leader in tackles on the gridiron in all three seasons in which he played, Numbers earned his degree in civil engineering in 1950.

*Walter Okeson 1896 (Football) - Okeson participated on the Lehigh football team from 1892-94. Following his graduation in 1896 with a degree in Civil Engineering, he maintained his interest in football. He played for several years as a pro but would return every fall to Lehigh to give an inspired speech just before each Lafayette football game. Okenson served on the NCAA football rules committee for 21 years. In 1939 he became Vice President of Lehigh. Finally, he served as the secretary of the board of trustees and treasurer of the university until his death in 1943.

*Vincent J. "Pat" Pazzetti, Jr. ’15 (Football) – Inducted in 1992, Pazzetti is a member of the National Football Foundation’s National Hall of Fame. Pazzetti was an All-American quarterback on the 1912 team that went 9-2, and also served as the team’s punter and place kicker. Also a member of the baseball team, Pazzetti was a pitcher on the 1911 team that went 55-1.

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*Phillip Rauch ’33 (Wrestling/Football) - Rauch, inducted in 1999, was a member of the Lehigh wrestling and football squads during his time as an undergraduate. In 1974 Rauch’s generous contribution allowed for the opening of Rauch Field House. This facility primarily serves as an indoor home for Lehigh’s Track & Field team. In 1988 Rauch, in conjunction with Goodman, enabled the university to relocate the College of Business and Economics to a new building located on the site of the old Taylor Stadium.

*Bosey Reiter (Coach/Administrator) – Reiter, inducted in 1996, Reiter dedicated 31 years of his adult life to Lehigh Athletics, as both a football coach and the school’s first athletic director. He was named the physical education director in 1910, a position later changed to athletic director. Reiter is most famous for something he achieved before coming to Lehigh. As the head football coach at Wesleyan University, he was credited with discovering the ‘overhead spiral pass’ after he found that he got more distance and greater accuracy throwing the ball in that manner.

Mike Rieker ’78 (Football) – Rieker, an inductee in 1997, managed 4,696 career-passing yards. More importantly though, is the National Championship that he led his team to during the 1977 season. Rieker threw the longest pass completion in school history (97 yards) and held records for single season yards per attempt, TD pass percentage, and quarterback rating. Rieker earned All-American honors and has worked at various levels of football as a coach.

3/23

John "Jack" Rizzo ’72 (Football) – Rizzo became the 22nd member of the Lehigh football family inducted into the Lehigh Athletics Hall of Fame, with his selection in 2002. The punishing fullback holds the mark for most rushing yards in a single game, with 313 in a contest against rival Lafayette. When he graduated, Rizzo also held the mark for single season rushing yards (1,143) and touchdowns in a season (19). Also the top sprinter at Lehigh during his four years, he set school records in both the 60 and 100 yard sprints.

John M. Shigo '84 (Football) - A 2005 inductee, John Shigo amassed over 400 career tackles and captured All-ECAC honors three times as a linebacker for Lehigh. After leading the team in tackles for the third straight season in 1983, Shigo was named a Kodak First Team All-American after capturing second team honors the year prior. Shigo earned his degree in economics from Lehigh in 1984, and he was inducted into the Lehigh Valley chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame in 2002.

*Paul Short ’34 (Lifetime) – Short, a 2000 inductee, participated in football, wrestling, baseball, and lacrosse as a Lehigh student. He later joined the Athletics staff at his alma mater, serving from 1938 until his death in 1967, interrupted only by service in World War II. An avid supporter of the Lehigh Track & Field and Cross Country programs, the prestigious Paul Short Run held each October on the Lehigh cross country course bears his name. Paul Short passed away on November 17, 1967 at the age of 57.

Llewellyn R. "Pete" Williams '58 (Football) - A 2008 inductee, Pete Williams was a three-year starter at both offensive and defensive tackle. He captained the 1957 squad that went 8-1 and captured Lehigh’s first-ever Lambert Cup trophy and went onto earn All-America, All-East and All-Pennsylvania distinction that same season. Known for his quick feet and great balance, Williams scored 21 points in his career. Williams earned his degree in business administration.

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3/24

https://www.lehighsports.com/info/facilities/images/goodman1.jpg

Goodman Stadium has been recognized for having the "Best Game Day Atmosphere in the Patriot League" for six straight years. The 16,000-seat facility is located on Goodman Campus with the scenic South Mountain as a backdrop. A spacious stadium house is located at the stadium's north end directly below the scoreboard. The facility provides first-rate accommodations for both teams on game day. Offices, locker rooms, equipment rooms and an athletic training facility are included.

3/25

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CLUTCH! The Mountain Hawk Mascot

In November 1995, the Lehigh Student Senate and the Department of Athletics jointly introduce Lehigh's first-ever athletics mascot, the Mountain Hawk, and added "Mountain Hawk" as an athletics nickname. At that same time, the university unveiled a new graphic identity to include a primary logo (Lehigh with the Mountain Hawk in the background) and a secondary logo (L-Hawk).

On November 19, 2008 (13 years after it's creation) the Mountain Hawk mascot was bestowed the name CLUTCH. A popular addition to the sidelines of Goodman Stadium, Stabler Arena and the Ulrich Sports Complex, CLUTCH also makes numerous appearances at functions around the Lehigh Valley.

Presently, the university refers to all its current athletics teams as Mountain Hawks. To preserve Lehigh's athletics history and tradition, the university continues to use the nicknames "Brown andWhite" and "Engineers" when referring to Lehigh athletics teams of the past, and in particular those teams prior to 1996. It continues to list all three nicknames in its recruiting guides, reflecting the historical nature of the information within, as well as the importance history and tradition plays in recruiting the top student-athletes to Lehigh.

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3/26

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The LU cheerleaders are a very visible group on campus. They cheer for football in the fall, as well as the men’s and women’s basketball teams in the winter. They are also involved in promoting many university events (including the C.O.A.C.H. program and Lehigh University Relay for Life) and represent the spirit of the student body. Cheerleading is a club sport that is sponsored by the Athletic Department, which provides services to our squad including uniforms, equipment, access to athletic trainers, conditioning programs, and funds for travel.

3/27

http://www.marching97.org/pics/main.php?g2_view=core.DownloadItem&g2_itemId=16765&g2_serialNumber=2

MARCHING 97

This year, the Marching 97 celebrates the 97th year of band at Lehigh University. The 97 continues its tradition of excellence complete with its unique brand of march-marchery, sing-singery, leg-liftery. Its distinctive marching style and psyche have caused it to be dubbed "The Finest Band East of All Points West."

A completely student-run organization, all field drills, music preparation, and administrative arrangements are the responsibility of its members. An executive board of eleven students and faculty advisor Al Neumeyer are responsible for leading the Marching 97. Click here to learn more about the Marching 97.

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3/28

Lehigh Podcasts
Lehigh University has teamed up with Apple's iTunes to launch a University iTunes store. Lehigh Athletics provides a vast array of free content for download to an iPod, PC, Macintosh, or other portable media player. For more information on Lehigh podcasts, or to subscribe to this free service, visit the Lehigh Athletics podcast home.

Lehigh football can be heard on commercial radio exclusively on the home of Lehigh Athletics, ESPN Radio of the Lehigh Valley (1230 and 1320 AM).

Lehigh Athletics enters its 21st season of local, regional, and national football coverage on commercial television. Lehigh broadcasts are the most-watched in the Patriot League (source: Nielsen). Nationally, Lehigh football can be seen on both DirecTV and DISH Network, as well as on Fox College Sports (available in over 56 million homes via digital cable systems nationwide). Regionally on FSN Pittsburgh, fans in Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Scranton and parts of Maryland, West Virginia, and Ohio can follow Lehigh football, while the WFMZ-TV signal can be seen in the Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia, Reading, and Western New Jersey. Locally, Lehigh football home games can be seen in the Lehigh Valley on Service Electric Cable’s 2 Sports. Service Electric is the area’s largest cable provider.

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3/29

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS / ELITE ACADEMIC DISTINCTION
Athletic Directors Association (I-AA) Dave Crockett Football 2003
Athletic Directors Association (I-AA) Matt Salvaterra Football 2002

ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT
College Sports Information Directors of America
Dave Crockett Football 2003
Chad Schwenk Football 2003
Matt Salvaterra Football 2002

CRAZY LEHIGH FACT
Penn State's worst beating came at the hands of Lehigh in 1889, by a score of 106-0. And, that was when a touchdown was worth only 4 points! The record still stands.

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3/30

All-Time Patriot League Football Awards

Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year
1991 Horace Hamm, WR, Lehigh
1995 Brian Klingerman, WR, Lehigh
1999 Ronald Jean, RB, Lehigh
2001 Josh Snyder, WR, Lehigh

Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year
1998 Nick Martucci, DL, Lehigh
1999 Ian Eason, LB, Lehigh
2001 Abdul Byron, DB, Lehigh

Patriot League Special Teams Player of the Year (2004-06)
2006 Jason Leo, K, Lehigh

Patriot League Rookie of the Year
1986 Mark McGowan, QB, Lehigh

Patriot League Coach of the Year
1993 Hank Small, Lehigh
1995 Kevin Higgins, Lehigh
1998 Kevin Higgins, Lehigh
2000 Kevin Higgins, Lehigh
2001 Pete Lembo, Lehigh

Patriot League Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year
1999 Nick Martucci, Lehigh

Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year
1989 Rob Varano, Lehigh
1990 Shon Harker, Lehigh
1998 Nick Martucci, Lehigh
2002 Matt Salvaterra, Lehigh

Patriot League All-Anniversary Team (1986-00)
Dave Cecchini, Lehigh (WR, 1993)
Ian Eason, Lehigh (LB, 1999)
Nick Martucci, Lehigh (DL, 1998)

3/31

Lehigh has a winning conference record vs. all Patriot League teams
COMPOSITE SERIES RECORDS (1986-2008)
(conference, all-time)
Bucknell 15-6-1
39-29-3

Colgate 13-9-0
19-25-2

Davidson 2-0-0
2-0-0

Fordham 16-2-0
18-2-1

Georgetown 7-0-0
11-2-0

Holy Cross 12-10-0
12-10-1

Lafayette 12-10-0
62-76-5

Towson 6-1-0
10-1-0

COMPOSITE PATRIOT LEAGUE FOOTBALL STANDINGS (1986-2008)

League Games W L T PCT.
Lehigh 83 38 1 .680
Colgate 74 45 1 .617
Lafayette 68 52 1 .566
Holy Cross 64 57 0 .529
Bucknell 53 68 1 .439
Fordham* 37 66 0 .359
Towson+ 16 29 0 .356
Georgetown^ 6 38 0 .136
Davidson! 0 7 0 .000

All Games W L T PCT.
Lehigh 158 90 2 .636
Colgate 133 117 1 .532
Holy Cross 124 118 1 .512
Lafayette 115 124 4 .481
Towson+ 36 40 0 .474
Bucknell 110 127 1 .464
Fordham* 67 130 1 .341
Georgetown^ 21 56 0 .273
Davidson! 1 20 0 .048

* Fordham was not eligible for League play until 1990
! Davidson was eligible for the League title in 1987-88, then withdrew from the League after 1988 season
+ Towson began League play in 1997, then withdrew after 2003
^ Georgetown began League play in 2001