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Page 33 text:
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. r T- PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Sally Thompson ice President Sophie Zubroff Treasurer Patricia Baum Secretary Ada Bucy Panhellenic Council As the representative body of all the women's fraternities on the Tech campus, the Panhellenic Council serves as the coordinator of their activities and the policy maker of their yearly rushing efforts. With a strong group as the nucleus of sorority life, the individual Greek-lettcr organizations arc assured smooth, progressive planning, which in turn produces an advancement in the general social life at Carnegie. The power for such active progress is afforded by their ability to make and enforce rules related to rushing, to schedule the rushing season parties, and to establish (he number of girls that each group may bid. Added to this duty is the responsibility of aiding the women’s fraternities in meeting the freshmen girls by sponsoring monthly “coffee hours and a fall “non-rush tea. But perhaps its greatest potential is derived from the active cooperation, and planning of the girls who are interested in sorority life. The Panhellenic this year added to (heir activities an open house during Homecoming for the alumna members of the women’s fraternities. And with their traditional Thanksgiving dance a complete success, the Panhellenic Council cooperated with the IF Council to make the Greek Sing and Swing again a great social event on the campus. First Row: Lattbrman, V., Taylor, E., Kokstkr, B., Prick, J., Thompson, S., Baum, P. Second Row: Zubroff, S., Clark, J., Bucy, A., Hawley, )., Wihtii, B., Grim, J.
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Page 32 text:
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First Rom: Sciioexbkkckr, B., Reese, J., Teichmann, X. Second Rom: Marcus, S., Goodill, J., Frederick, H., Ulrich, G. Third Rom: Dickerson, V., Parker, X , Seward, j., Skelton, W. Interfraternitv Council This year's Interfraternity Council has had the pleasant opportunity of witnessing the revival of active, full-scale fraternity life at Carnegie Tech. It has seen Tech's fraternities expand and take on prominence in all school activities, as in prewar years. It is gratifying to every member to be a part of the organization which represents such line traditions. In ter fraternity Council has constantly striven to assist with the administration and student body in such school projects as the Community Chest Fund and Intramural athletics. It has served as a mediator through which fraternities can act as a group. It has oecn the coordinating force which has given fraternities a united front—encouraging joint action among fraternities, so that they may better serve themselves and the school. Nor has the Council been inactive socially. Three of the most enjoyable and spirited functions of the year were held under Interfraternity Council’s auspices: Homecoming Weekend House Decorations, the annual Interfraternity Dance, and Greek Sing and Swing. Homecoming weekend found Tech's fraternities ready to welcome the old alums. To foster school spirit, the Council awarded a plaque to the fraternity house or dormitory which put up the best decorations welcoming back the alumni. Later in the year, IF sponsored the highly successful Interfraternitv dance. Interfraternity Council is now very active; it has emerged this year with a larger number of men behind it than in the best prewar days. As a result it has acquired added responsibilities, both to the school and the fraternities. It shall meet these responsibilities by giving Carnegie Tech and the Greek world a year marked lioth by close cooperation among the individual fraternities and between the school and fraternities. Now, Interfraternity Council is ready to make straightforward progress toward those ideals for which fraternities exist. INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL OFFICERS President Reese, J. Treasurer Gartner, II. Secretary SCHOKNBERGER, R. 28
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Page 34 text:
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First Row: Pappafava, I ., Carney, K., Marz, J., Fox., Owens, R. Second Row: Chirico, A., Duncan, R., Maley, G., Shapiro, R., Guyol, I.. Smith, R. Third Row: Heckman, R., Barrow, B., Nordin, E., Kearn, Y , Graham, W. Men’s Dormitorv Council is the student governing body for residents of men’s dormitories at Carnegie Tech. Composed of five representatives elected from each major dormitory. Council establishes an integrated social program of parties and dances among the individual dorms, and itself holds at least one major dance each year which is free to all residents. This year's dance was held March 29th in the William Penn Hotel. In addition to its social function. Council, in conjunction with the Dean of Men, establishes regulations for conduct in the residence halls, and holds court for violators of those regulations. An attempt is being made by Council to help return activity and spirit among residents to its prewar level by participation to the fullest extent in school functions, such as King of Hearts and Spring Carnival. In addition, the Dorm Bagpiper, official dormitory newspaper, is being revised after a wartime absence. Previously distributed weekly to residents, it hopes to return soon to its old schedule. By these means and such others as arc at its disposal. Council hopes in some means to aid in the return of resident college life from its present state to that of previous times. len s Dormi The Women’s Dorm Council in cooperation with Dean Yon organizes the regulations of the dormitories for the full year. Their work is to maintain a high standard of conduct, to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility, and to control matters relating to the students in the dormitories. The president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer are elected by secret ballot bv the entire dorm enrollment. The members of the Council, president and vice-president of their respective dorms, are elected only by the girls living in the same dorm with the approval of the Council. At semesters each freshman dorm elects a non-voting freshman representative. The Freshman House Presidents are selected by Dorm Council from the in-coming juniors that are eligible. Every two months the Council meets with the house chaperons in order to straighten out any infractions of the rules. The main job at their weekly Monday meetings is to formulate the rules for the majority of the students. Besides legal matters the Council has a definite social schedule. It gives a party at the beginning of the year for the freshmen who arc living in the dorms; they in turn present short skits. I atcr in the year they give a luncheon-bridge for the house chaperons. The Council also helps the Men’s Dorm Council in the yearly Dorm Council Dance. Besides this, the Council donates money and has campaigned for workers for the Dorm Bagpiper. 30
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