Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1963 volume:

Thistle 1963 Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh 13 Pennsylvania Thistle Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jon Parker ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lee Slater PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Aron Col Ions LAYOUT EDITOR Diane Anchel ART EDITORS Barbara Stollcr Richard Russell COPY EDITOR Sharon Brady BUSINESS MANAGER Tod Johnson SALES MANAGER Stephen Miller ADVERTISING Hal Shelton Barry Shane ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Ann Carten SENIORS EDITOR Janice Mraz GREEKS EDITOR Robert James SPORTS EDITOR Allan Kullcn PROOFREADING EDITOR Carol Bannon SECRETARIAL EDITOR Gladys Stalinsky ADVISOR Richard Ricbling PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Rick Blackburn Tom Davies Judy Den berg Dick Goldman Paul Gritt Bart Jackson Aileen Krause Kathy Ross Pete Saklas Bill Jackson Carol Kurtz Jim Nichol Steve Palko Dave Parks Jim Pawley LAYOUT STAFF Judy Siegel Alan Slate SALES STAFF Dave Howarth Marti Siegel Dave Shomper GREEKS STAFF Betsy Hall Verna Hawkins SENIORS STAFF Jean Lippman Claudia Manuclc Judy Zoltak ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The Thistle staff wishes to thank Herbert Barnett of the Carnegie Tech Public Relations Department for technical assistance on photography and Richard Russell for cover design. of innumerable facets ... the tangible and the spiritual. People, personalities . . . textbooks, thought . . . clay, creativity .. . edifice, environment . . . education. The essence of this experience is captured in the 1963 Thistle. 4 5 Freshman Week We arrive. Each alone among the multitude .. . Each an individual “me against It.” And It looks awfully big. 7 8 Tentative friendliness, then two’s and three's, yotTs and trie’s .. . The beginning of a new attitude . .. am It! 9 10 Registration We line up, sign up. pay up . . . Wonder if it's worth the price . . . or priceless. 11 k } 12 ■H Scaife Hall Dedication 13 Engineering and Science SI 16 17 Fall Festival From our minds to designs ... to wood and nails ... paint and plaster . .. and something to make it go ... 18 then, fingers fervently crossed, we xoait... presents PERSIA $. the Tartan Warrior, decapitating the Bearcat. MKI) . Tech's homecoming game ictoni our St. Vincent. A PERSE VS AND MEDVSA 19 We manufacture mythical magic moments . .. crown them with a queen. 20 21 tea 23 Fraternity Rush and congratulations. 25 26 Concentration, cogilation, cerebration, communication ... 27 28 We patch up, wash up, cut up, sometimes even sleep ... 29 30 31 Computatio rmmm i 32 33 Industrial Administration 34 Varsity Football Tech experienced a rugged 1962 football season, | ounding out an average record. One of the bright spots of the season was the brilliant all-around playing of Tech's MVP, A1 Abels. 35 9£ 37 38 39 Winter A world of footprints abandoned in the snow ... a blurring of winter starkness ... dreamy, tempting .. . 40 42 and mornings of motionless motors. 43 Printing Management 44 45 46 Printing Management Class of 1963 48 49 Skibo A place for us . . . for our listening and our conversation, our relaxation and refreshment, our preparation. 50 We consider carefully all sides of questions .. . commit ourselves to intelligent courses of action ... meet, perhaps, ivith success. 51 For I he bane and the enlightening of men... -Camus 53 55 unsuredom, boredom, snoredom. 56 We get here ... despite ice and snow, late streetcars, parking places that aren’t there, and parking meters that are. Well, almost always. 57 Fraternity Life A mad, meaningf ul melange ... of recklessness and responsibility ... of competitors, kris kringles, cavemen, canines ... 58 59 60 61 62 Margaret Morrison 63 Basketball Mel Cratsley's hustling hoopsters, relying on speed and desire, rebounded from last year’s record to attain a respectable season. The future looks bright with seven returning letter-men, including sophomore standouts Borkowski, Cupps, and Morrison. The team will miss the rebounding of Larry Ritchie and the outstanding court play of its MVP, Joe “The Cobra” Laird. 64 65 66 67 We appreciate the chance to play, sing, listen ... to let our spirit vibrate with the string. 68 We go. Reluctantly, to endure boredom ... dutifully, to accept instruction . .. eagerly, to relish inspiration. We don’t like to admit that we share the responsibility for what we find when we get there. 69 I o I'- 71 Hangouts Greek Sing We practice, perfect, perform, pray .. . 72 73 74 Greek Swing Then relax ... and rejoice. 75 76 77 Beauty is not the image you mould see nor the song you zvould hear . . . 78 Fine Arts 79 80 81 82 And a song you hear though you shut your ears. —Gibran 83 Spring Carnival Aphenomenalphestivalofphun ... ofsponges,plunges,trolleys,follies, balloons, booths 86 87 88 Buggies 89 honors for achievement... 91 Make music for a swinging spring night. Sorority Relays We go mildly insane, before the final grind .. . 92 Plank Joust 93 sub-orbital flights.. . Suspenseful Spectacular Faculty Egg Throw splashdowns. Carnival Dance The prelude to a phabulous phinale. This is Scotch ’n Soda. Diverse elements fused together to form a whole, a total structure vast and complex. Cable, nails, paint, and the necessary snap line; enthusiasm, trumpets, coffee cups, pink curtains, and energy. The wonderous experience of creation. 90 97 99 The most important element ... 101 102 Military Department 103 104 Spring Somewhere ... in E S, maybe ... that indefinable something... starts ... and spreads ... and we surrender. 105 106 107 Who’s Who Elaine Hinkcl Judith Suhay Furman Smith Dennis Gary Jon Parker Martin Ackcrmann Jean Presnar 109 Wayne Tamarelli Allan Kullen Joseph Laird 110 Mark Appclbaura Ill 211 When we sweat our souls into little hluehooks ... to see if we have made it worth the price . .. or priceless. 113 . . . There is an art of science and a science of art. This is part of what is implied when we say that the scientist ought to have a touch of the poet and the artist must possess technique . . . Artists and scientists are both led to their revelations by what is called intuition. But what is intuition, but a buried memory of the past projected into the future so that by patient work it may be given form and employed for further use . . . The artist without some relation to the sciences becomes something of a privileged Beatnik. The scientist to whom the realm of the arts is an unknown territory zvill soon develop into something of a robot... —address by Harold E. Clurman 114 115 Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and nights, mil your ears thirst for the sound of your heart's knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams. And it is well you should. But let there be no scales to weigh your unknown treasure; And seek not the depths of your knowledge with staff or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless and measureless. Say not, “I have found the truth,” but rather, ”1 have found a truth.” Say not, I have found the path of the soul.” Say rather, “I have met the soul walking upon my path.” For the soul walks upon all paths. The soul walks not upon a line, neither docs it grow like a reed. The soul unfolds itself, like a lotus of countless petals. _Gibran 116 mmmm Bi kM wm mm I’anHellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body of sororities, as CFP is to fraternities. Members of all sororities arc represented in this organization. The Council is constantly working to broaden the lives of all sorority members. This year it sponsored an exchange student from France. 117 F. Freeman F.. Denberg For Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1902-63 was indeed a season marked by many outstanding events. Ever striving to maintain the importance of scholarship in sorority life, A E Phi. under the leadership of President Joan Pressman, captured first place in scholastic competition for Spring 1962. Four members were admitted into Phi Tau Gamma, Junior Women's Honorary. Fall 1962 saw the materialization of a pledge class as strong in spirit as in number, as twenty-three new members joined the ranks of A E Phi. Of this group, Sheri RakofT was later Pershing Rifles Queen. With the traditional formal A E Phi saw the end of another rewarding and successful year. P. Murray The Chi O year was off to a swinging start with our annual formal held at the Le Mont on Mt. Washington. The formal was followed by fall rush, which brought us eleven wonderful pledges. Chi Omega placed third in scholarship this year, and the members who made the Dean’s list were honored at a scholarship dinner. Spring semester found us with five new pledges, a second-place trophy for our Carnival skit, and a first-place trophy for the sorority swimming meet. Hazel was Dell Queen and Kim was elected president of Mortar Board. The Big and Little Sister dinner was held in March and the Eleusinian Banquet in April. The year ended with a visit to the Chi O cottage, where memories of the past year and plans for the new unfolded. 120 P. Smith L. Pasternak N. Jacobs J. Vacco V. Ream S. Yerkc P. Mills E. Vezzani 1). Sakmar E. Lieber C. Murin V. Zastempa A. Vidakovic J. Scharp C. McKclvey M. Ncuhauscr J. Zoltak A.Shaheen D. McVickcr I.. Weller J. Engcman H. Fenton W. Gelbart N. Green II. Hatmnann S. Harris M. Riv3 N. Moore M. Krick J. Hclmcrs L. Jaffurs M. Lorce A. Henderson J. McConnell K. Kclinan J. Phillis J. Meyers L. Horslinan M. Schilken E. Mills C. Houtz A. Knowlan A. Arnold G. Drake It. Bccklcy R. Blowers M. Giannini E. Mamill J. Marlon S. Cryt cr E. Yalch K. Smith Tri Delta increased their ranks this year by pledging eleven girls in November and open bidding four more in February. Among our honors this year were a second place trophy for Greek Sing, which was directed by Toni Sams; a third place trophy for Spring Carnival Skits; and election of June Helmers as Carnival Queen. Our traditional Faculty Tea and car wash both proved to be successful again this year. This was a great year for Delta Delta Delta. 123 The Delta Gammas started the year off in the grandest style with a cabin like no other. Deep Creek Maryland will never he the same! Rush was ujxm us before we knew it. The DCs were not unprepared, however, as we took to the motion picture business. With a little outside help the Metro-Goldwyn-DG's had produced a rival for an Oscar. We felt the proof of our success in the world of cinema could be clearly seen by the fifteen pledges we took. On the more serious side, our Dottic was called to Phi Kappa Phi. We settled down to Greek Sing practice and a beautiful initiation. We had our formal at the Adam’s House. As the year ended we bade good-bye to our seniors! 124 N. Troglione M. Rccco P. Lehman P. Hershner J. Canon B. Arnold As every year, the Thetas began with the annual cabin workshop. this year held in Sunset Hills. Fun summers, etc. were discussed as well as important plans for early rush and the new year. This successful rush brought nine new members initiated from the fall class; after an Open House for spring rush, another new member was pledged. Included in the Thetas activities was the Spring Formal at the P.A.A. in April. Second semester was extremely busy with the many rehearsals for Greek Sing and Carnival skits. All the work finally paid olf for the Thetas as we made a clean sweep” at Carnival-fust in skits and relays. Who could forget those can-can skits or the bottle roll? Call Day was exciting as many Thetas were invited to join honoraries: Cwens—Carol Kurtz, Pat Gardner, Mary Jane Hebrank and Susan Witt; Phi Tau Gamma—Betsy Bcalke, Marjorie Mathic and Carole Smith; and Mortal-Board—Susan Broadhead, Mary Breitenstein and Marney Gil-boy. With Marney as our new president, the Kappa Alpha Thetas hope for another successful year. 126 C. Smith P. Miller L. T rego E. Shai hatigli P. Waxman K. Sheedy C. Hoffman M. Grucn M. Moore J. Jaqucs S. Fogclsangcr F.. Mauclair K. Landau P. Garr S. Morley G. Haller R. McMahan E. I linked F.. Gasowski A. Navarro K. Matter M. Clarke i. Parkinson Kappa’s year got off to a bounding start with seventeen new pledges to add their talents to the group. With their help we were first in scholarship and Greek Sing. The Kappas had a good year individually, too. Peggy Ross was elected to Gwens, Mary Ann Gruen to Phi Tau Gamma and Elaine Hinkel to Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. Elaine was also elected president of Panhcllcnic. Diana Dayton and Joan Jaques were elected to Sigma Alpha Iota and Betsy Hall was called to Pi Delta Epsilon for her work on Pat-terns. Three Kappas were finalists in the Glamour best-dressed girl contest which was won by Beth Parkinson. Donna Flynt was elected guest editor of Mademoiselle. J. Marlirc B. Austin The Sigma Kappas began the year with a rousing retreat in the great outdoors of Ligonicr, returning to school with new songs, ideas, and almost a nest of hornets! A sandwich sale and magazine saving campaign aided our gerentology project at the Home for the Aged and Infirmed. Pre-finals relaxation was in the form of a Christmas party at the home of an alumna, where we also held the “THINK or THWIM” Scholarship dinner. Liz, Jeanne, Kay, and Carol were elected to top offices in the Y.W'.C.A. and W.A.A. Linda was our Best-Dressed Girl and Sue was called to Cwens and Audrey to Mortar Board. Jeanne led us at Greek Sing, even when the pitch pipe broke! We chose a secret sweetheart for the Spring Formal at the Park Schen-ley. At Spring Carnival we presented Dinah as our queen candidate. It was a successful year for Sigma Kappa and our eleven new pledges. 131 R. McClain A. Green T. Kline T. Kastman R. McGcary P. Gricco J. Kurtz K. Herrholz C. McKnight J. Hagarman G. Lancri T. Huhn R. Forbes R. Mercer M. Han back J. Lawler W. Huston R. French D. Monti B. 11a n IIcy K.Johnson I). Grebos G. Morgan J. Hartman J. Brownrigg Mrs. Patton S. Crcykc J. Bcvcvino R. Carlson R. Arnold J. Davis T. Blackwood G. Ciaramclla J. Bcrtucci D. DcVos V. Brandncr P. Dowd Twenty-five spirited pledges were the first new additions to 109! Morcwood Avenue during this school year. Soon they were joined by the first place trophies in booth design, intramural football, volleyball and 3-man volleyball. Everyone took time out to enjoy VMI and the Christmas faculty eggnog party, but after finals we went back to work and captured first place in foul-shooting and water polo. Brother John was elected to head CFP, and Worthy Master Mc-Knight presided over ODK. Only Brother Ray’s pin travelled faster than the Goose” as our technological innovations exceeded our pilot training. However, we couldn't stay downcast long after the arrival of Suds. The many successes and few failures of Alpha Tau Omega strengthened the tie of brotherhood for years to come. M. Haffncr P. Berg Truly an up and coining year . . . All return to welcome new housemother, Mrs. Woodbridge, and celebrate our first place achievement in scholarship competition. BSR’s are BMOC’s; Davis with S'nS; Parker heads Thistle; Turk with CFP and Student Congress; Simon leads IM Society; Oppenhcimer heads Intramural Board. Great pledge class, 22 strong, initiated with new beverage cooler” . . . Pledge parly found everyone in PJ’s . . . Christmas formal where champagne flowed like water. Packed house for Spring Carnival weekend. Booth competition found us placing well . . . Outstanding teams in many sjjorts. All Beta Sigs anticipating the remodeling of the house for next year. S. Zimmerman D. Gallo R. Ilmtlcinan Wooglin smiled; the year began. Work Week, a St. Bernard, and Jan. Bomb Shelter party, good for a laugh, Rush party, win a stuffed girafTe. Bowlers romped for a second year, I.M. track boys knew no peer. Greek Sing-Swing the next night, A trophy won, “Let there be light.” Water fights and serenades, Milk runs and late pledge raids. Knotty pine on basement walls. Magic-marker hums” in halls. Buggy secrets: Rog rents a truck, Cloak and dagger—sweepstakes luck. Carnival: no sleep, no rain, Duck-a-Beta wins again. Book-up, bean down at BTP, Toads and chicks, you chainin' me? Pledge formal and those nights before. Move over Wooglin, here comes Thor. Election Sunday marathon, Look to new leaders, Luke and John. Back to Childhood party theme, Friday dinners and whipped cream. Then finals and the end of spree, High grades, high frolic: BTP. F. Skwirut R. Powell W. Sypher K. Pierce W. Small D. Pugliese J. Thomas R. Pizer R. Smock P. Riccardella A. Thurman B. Pontano I). Spccht R. Savukus J. Turko B. Porter F. Stone J. Shclinc L. Potter H. Werronen B. Silverman W. Stratton R. Morrison G. Mcllick D. Johnson J. Lcivo J. Hcicrman R. Nolan G. Kcifcr W. Merrill J. Lindberg J. Hershey R. Nowikowski T. Mercer S. Kornblatt J. Kownacki W. Olson J. Merrifield J. Jackson R. Miele W. Kurtz C. Macosko G. Jernstedt J. Parker E. Labbett 1). Miller The year was filled with much excitement, and some disappointment. Entering nearly all sports, we made the playoffs in many, and scored some major upsets. Scotty and Phil were chosen all school athletes. The year’s social calendar was certainly filled with variety; most popular was the Roman-Wine Party” complete with togas. Our new mascot Shirley is becoming popular all over campus for her response to Morewood Girl. During Carnival cooperation among the brothers was at a peak, with all efforts directed toward the new buggy, which took fourth place in design, and the booth. Fortunately “Pauline” was rescued from her numerous Perils.” Looking over the year, the brothers can be quite proud of their achievements, and can look forward to an even better year in 1964. R. Rudolph H. Wcisscmtcin A. Novotnak L. Marino R. Salter R. Wcndlandt F. Pond T. Milica 1 . Schrocdcr R. W'esterberg H. Rianhard I . Needham R. Scott J. Styrsky M. Gross K. Baldauf Under the able leadership of Jim Morris, the Carnegie Chapter of Delta Upsilon had another highly successful year. A major addition to the house was our new housemother, Mrs. Scheetz. At both Fall Festival and Spring Carnival, we won design trophies. Athletically we proved ourselves by producing an IM basketball team that was tops among fraternities. As usual, parlies predominated the scene. They varied from regular Saturday night blasts to the Spring Carnival marathon, giving the brothers ample opportunity to relieve their tension. Another year ended, the DU’s arc looking forward with hopes that all will be as memorable as 1962-1963. e n £ e a: c c £ e w C as ca The brothers returned in high spirits in the fall to complete the big move into our new house. The work begun over the summer was finished, and the former Schiller Hall was converted into an attractive comfortable home for the Kappa Sigs. Another new addition to Delta Alpha was Mom Erlichman, our first housemother, who has become a well-liked and important part of the house. Participation in intramurals and other activities has rounded out the year. Our football and basketball teams made their way to the finals, as has our so-far undefeated softball team. The pledge party was its usual outstanding success, with a Hawaiian theme. As the graduating seniors leave Tech, they will look back on enjoyable times and remember the close spirit of brotherhood in our chapter which made college so much more memorable. K. Skcddlc J. Scholl S. Horixlyski Mrs. Robinson The year starts off well for Phi Kap with fall rush and 15 pledges. Mrs. Robinson is our new housemother. Things get even better as Albright and his marauders pick up second place in IM football. The pledges “bare the barccat” at fall festival for another second place trophy. Phi Kap falls under control of the executive class. Santa and his bag of goodies help to make the Christmas party an occasion to remember. The first semester closes with pirates pursuing buried treasure at the pledge party. Control of Phi Kap passes back to the common people. Hint of Prohibition is denied. Fires bla e at midnight in the Chariot Works as Huzyak and Co. swing into full operation. Spring Carnival approaches slowly and passes quickly, leaving two more trophies. A beach party blackout closes the social season as finals come up and the splash of warfare dies away. 144 R. Stone J. Pellegrino V. Codoski S. Pcipor P. Gunner E. Milstcin T. Keener R. Peterson W. Moore W. Kirchofcr M. Emerson D. Henderson E. Escallon A. Langlois J. Sandulli R. Frascarclli G. Perinis A. Lubetz D. Saunders J. Jubinski G. Clay Mrs. Wacchtcr Work session, then Rush. And what to our wondering eyes did appear but no less than twenty-five pledges eager to enter into fraternity life. And what a life! Of course, mixed in with our fun were perpetual doses of such things as homework. tests, homework, finals, and homework, but we didn’t let them grind us down (much). The social ball was kept rolling by interfrater-nity water battles, weekly parties, and our major events: Fall Festival, the Christmas party, Dream Girl Formal, the Spring Carnival Victory Celebration, and a Spaghetti and Wine Dinner. We also had a good year athletically, having put out the best fraternity soccer team, made a good showing in football, and coming in first in the buggy race and plank jousting. Another year like this and we may not want to graduate! 147 Activity was the word as the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon climaxed a memorable year. Our social calendar was highlighted by the Intern Party with pajamas and nurses prevalent, the Pledge Party, the Christmas Formal with Candy Parrish chosen as our Sweetheart, and the Spring Formal. The lions finally had their revenge when an alien pledge turned up bald after an unsuccessful Saturday night raid. Participation in nearly all sports made SAE a leading contender for the intramural All-Sports Trophy. Spring Carnival ended with the two-wheeled SAE buggy taking second place. With a successful past behind us, we are looking forward to a bright future. R. Williams J. Robinson J. Tiberi R. Stamilc H. Wood J. Scrapiglia D. Tranqnilla R. Wright S. Sidclls J. Walcsky W. Tainarclli T. Skurada J. White J. Taylor K. Zugeber M. Smith J. Thomason T.Snow P. McBurnett R. Molck-Udc T. O'Connell G. Mchhrettcr W. McCardle D. Mueller P. Phencgcr J. Mcrccr R. Nelson T, Mcl.aughlin A. Pinkerton J. Xicmcla R. Hann I). Easley G. Fielder T. Crooks D. Gerwig M. Echols H. Hanson P. Davidson T. Glassbcrg J. Frank T. Engelmann H. Henderson I). Douglass R. Godt R. F.rskinc R. Goldman H. Hovel W. Gardner E. Grccnwalt D. Dra ticker D. Howarth R. Ferguson J. Blue Mrs. Wyman R. Althoff I). Carlson C. Anderson A. Aber M. Ackcrmann T. Chamberlain R. Broscious J. Black M. Allen W. Burden W. Cowherd J. Campbell o o w ii § b o jC d Rush . . . Dinner Invitations . . . Bid Meetings . . . Bids . . . And finally Pledges . . . Lots of them! Fall Festival? VMI, Whitefeet stomp with Blackfcct at Fort Pitt. Exams . . . two four factors . . . first in Scholarship. I love Carnegie” and a new semester begins. Sigma Zoo’s wrestlers bring us fifth con- i sccutivc First and Delta Sigma’s “Prisoners” herald the com- X ing of Springtime with a first in Sing. White Rose reigns over Pitt Field Club in April with Annie Moser our Sweetheart. Spring Carnival, Trolley and all, wobbles in with our ugly Duckling” ... a candy apple buggy runs away with design . . . Last party . . . Finals . . . Commencement . . . Weddings . . . and brothers hopefully look to a new year at 1055 1 Morcwood. o —1 h J. Lurowist J. I.cvy R. Goodwin F. Evcrslcy W. Horn P. Farrington D. Bcrkowitz S. Albert M. Colicn N. Hugulcy T. Fcrcncc S. Bcrlinner P. Cohen M. Appelhaum P. Jacobson M. Friedman I). Billow T. DcVinc J. Borofsky P. Giannelti R. F.lkman J. Bradbury A. Beiges C. Slavin m. Qring Under the leadership of Honest Abe,” Tau Delta Phi began another cool blue year with twenty-three pledges and a tremendous new housemother. Our diversification was demonstrated early with many athletic victories (football, volleyball, badminton, . . .), a nine place jump in scholarship, a Greek Sing trophy (as we squealed with Neal), and a swamping of campus activities (Mark—Student Congress, Al—PiDE, Nate—Freshman Camp, Tod—Thistle, Bone—Ceilidh, Tom—n -f 1 committee heads, Stu— CFP). Socially—we really moved—nine pins, three rings and, of course our sweetheart—Hedda! It was the greatest year! 153 L. I .ester R. Goldman S. Harwood R. Griscom V. MeMunn R. Hawkins J. Kathrani R. Carlson L. Trowbridge J. Panepinto B. Marvin Pi Chapter of Theta Xi returned for our fortieth year at 5017 Forbes. Several Rush parties highlighted by the Jerry betters combo marked the start of our full social calendar. Soon in the midst of Homecoming preparations, we produced Phaeton’s chariot trampling St. Vincent and a memorable alumni blast. Completing the first semester were a Haunted House Party, a Bomb Shelter pledge party, and a Mexican Christmas party. During the year Theta Xi merged with Kappa Sigma Kappa. As a result, we initiated more than 130 men at nearby colleges. The spring semester brought Greek Sing and Swing and nine new pledges that played numerous pranks. At 6294, our founder’s day, we received the chapter improvement trophy from National. Tom Dross did it again and won a trophy for his Spring Carnival booth design of Alice in Wonderland. After Carnival, our pledges treated us to a Shipwreck Party, complete with birds, palms, and coconuts. To our eleven graduating seniors, who have a half century’s studying at CIT among them, we wish the best of luck. Council of Fraternity Presidents, acting as the legislative and judicial body for the Tech fraternity system, makes and enforces the rushing rules, and the rules of conduct for all men who arc a part of the fraternity system. In addition to this, this socially minded group sponsors, along with Panhellenic Council, Greek Sing and Swing. Independently, they arc responsible for CFP Formal, and CFP Banquet. 156 Executive Council is the over all governing body of student activities on campus. It is the executive branch of student government, and its membership includes the presidents of all major government activities. Among its duties are approving important decisions of Student Congress, apj ointing members of Student Court, appointing chairmen for Freshman Week, Fall Festival, and Spring Carnival, and coordinating and supervising all student activities. 157 Student Congress, the legislative branch of student government, supervises and regulates almost all student organizations and activities on campus. In addition to handling the finances of student government and controlling the allocation of funds to student organizations. Congress acts as the representative of the student body to the Administration and enacts legislation for the general welfare of the students on the campus. Congressional duties include planning all-school week-ends, chartering student organizations, and organizing the student activities of the student union. Congress, as the direct representative of the students in student government, is composed of voting members elected from each academic department and from each of the residence halls and commuter groups. Although only these students have votes in Congress, the meetings are open to attendance and active participation by any student on campus. 158 Women’s Dormitory Council is the Student Government Association of the women’s dormitories of Carnegie Tech. Its purposes are: to maintain a high standard of conduct, to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility, and to control matters relating to the students who live in Morewood Gardens. As an annual project, the Council s|x nsors a child in the Foster Parent’s Plan. It also awards a scholarship to a deserving dorm resident. Among the different events in which the Council participates is a joint party with Men’s Dormitory Council for freshmen during Orientation Week. Men’s Dormitory Council strives to promote the welfare of all residents of the undergraduate men’s dormitories and to make their stay as comfortable and profitable as jx ssiblc. The principal duties of the Council include supervising the social and cultural affairs of the dormitories; promoting efficient and beneficial study conditions in the dorms; and creating, reviewing, and enforcing the regulations which govern life in the dormitories. The Council is an elected representative body; it provides access to weekly movies, date and stag parties, television sets, and recreational equipment aimed at making dormitory living more enjoyable. 159 Tan Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes in engineering and science, to mark in a fitting manner those who have an undergraduate history of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character.” Omicron Delta Kappa is a National Leadership Honor Society for college men. Each year a number of senior men are invited to join the Society. The purpose of the group is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; second, to bring together representative men in all phases of collegiate life to examine questions confronting the student body; third, to bring together the faculty and students on a basis of mutual interest. ODK has taken an active interest in the stimulation of campus leadership through conferences held with undergraduate men who have demonstrated outstanding leadership potential. 160 Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of professors, graduate and undergraduate students elected from all colleges of Tech. Its primary object is to emphasize scholarship in the minds of college students and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. Members arc elected during the year preceding graduation. Eta Kappa Nu is a nationally recognized electrical engineering honorary, electing its members from people who have excelled in their chosen field of work. To qualify for membership, a student must rank in the upper one-third of the senior or upper one-fourth of the junior electrical engineering classes; he must display a keen interest in current electrical engineering developments; and he must present himself in a personal interview with the members of Eta Kappa Nu. Occasionally, the organization chooses honorary members from industry who have excelled in the electrical engineering profession. As pledges, those students who qualify perform a service for the Electrical Engineering Department such as building new equipment for the departmental laboratories. Once each year Eta Kappa Nu sponsors the selection of the Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student of the Year. The award is presented at the first of two yearly initiation banquets, also sponsored by the organization, in honor of new members and alumni who can attend. 161 Armed with punch ladles and smiles, the eighteen Eta Cwens earned the name of the girls in the red pleated skirts” while welcoming the class of ’66 during Orientation Week. Each Cwcn clearly enjoyed her “second” freshman week just as much, if not more, than her first. October brought football and with it the first Fall Festival. Cwens sold the traditional yellow mums which helped to add an autumn touch to the sunny Saturday afternoon. From October to May, the call “Cwens’ products” heard once a week on every floor of Morewood brought appreciative friends hurrying to buy the items sold by Cwens. The success of these sales was evident in February, when the Cwens were able to spend some of the extra funds on gifts for the girls at the Morganza Youth Center. The Cwens climaxed their year of service to Tech with a dinner in May at which an excited group of freshmen women, chosen for their scholarship and leadership qualities, became the Cwens of 1963-64. The members of Phi Tau Gamma, the junior women’s honorary, arc selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, faculty recommendations, and participation in campus activities. The purpose of the organization is to aid freshmen women in their adjustment to a successful academic life” through their tutoring program; to foster leadership, scholarship, and service among women of the junior class; and to honor junior women who have attained high scholastic and personal standards.” Phi Tau Gamma awards a scholarship to an outstanding member of the sophomore class annually. 162 Mortar Hoard is a national honorary recognizing outstanding senior women. Its members have distinguished themselves through academic endeavors and worthy contributions to the campus. The sharing among its members of a variety of pursuits, interests, and talents contributes to a vitality which aids in the accomplishment of continued individual development. Mortar Board projects this year included a freshmen assembly, discussion groups with faculty members, sponsorship of faculty debates, services to the girls in the dorm, and the attempt to inform the campus as to cultural events. Scimitar Society, the sophomore men’s scholastic and activities honorary, is dedicated to recognizing and encouraging leadership on the Tech campus. Its chief functions arc aiding during Freshman Orientation Week, Fall Festival, Spring Carnival, and this year work was done on the Student Handbook. 163 Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. It calls to its membership women of the Department of Music who have shown by their academic work and performance on their major instrument that they are of high musical calibre. As members of Alpha Mu Chapter, these women may take an active part in furthering the cause of American music and of music within their own department. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an international professional fraternity for men who have distinguished themselves in the field of music. The purposes of the fraternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Sinfonia sponsors and participates in recitals and social events for themselves throughout the school year. Membership is based on scholastic achievement and musical ability. Pi Della Epsilon, a national honorary journalism fraternity, is pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications and seeks to establish a code of ethics among the member staffs on Tech's campus: Patterns, Tartan, Technical, Thistle, and WRCT. It is the purpose of PiDE to evaluate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications. to develop fraternal spirit among its members and to reward student journalists for their efforts, service, and accomplishments by admission to the membership. Delta Skull is the junior men’s activities honorary recognizing above average scholarship and outstanding participation in extracurricular activities. Each year the group selects a project which will benefit the college community. For the year 1962-63 the group has focused its attention on the encouragement of varsity athletics. The result of this program has been increased spectator and individual participation in our varsity program. 165 Pi Tau Signta is the national mechanical engineering honorary. The objects of the organization are to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and acceptance of responsibility in society. Members arc chosen for their academic or practical achievements and a genuine interest and marked ability in their chosen field. Each man must be in the top 35% of his class scholastically. As a part of its activities within the mechanical engineering department. Pi Tau Sigma published “The Shaft, a newsletter regarding current activities within the department. Sigma Xi is a scientific and honorary fraternity, founded to keep scientists of different fields in contact. Certain students from the senior class in Engineering and Science are elected to associate membership. When they arc established as research scientists and engineers, they are elected to full membership. Sigma Xi publishes a quarterly magazine containing articles pertaining to all phases of science and engineering research. 166 The Claymore Clan is the Men's Dormitory Service Honorary. The Clan is composed of dorm residents who have distinguished themselves by their scholarship and support of dormitory service activities. The purpose of Claymore Clan is to promote the general welfare of all men dormitory residents. To this end the Clan undertakes such activities as showing the dorm movies, providing Christmas trees for the dorms, and assisting at dorm parties. Scabbard and Blade, G Company 6th Regiment, is the Carnegie Tech chapter of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary for ROTC cadets. Its purposes are to develop the qualities of good and efficient officers, to assist the Military Department in any functions it may perform, and to supply information concerning the military requirements of our country. The chapter selects members from the outstanding ROTC cadets in their junior and senior years. Candidates for membership must also have a minimum academic factor of 2.00. The most noted activities of Scabbard and Blade arc presenting the annual Military Ball and providing a sabre team honor guard for the various queen presentations on campus. The sole purpose of the Tech chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to assist in the professional development of its members. This objective was achieved through a series of monthly meetings featuring such diverse programs as technical speakers from industry, films on technical subjects, a plant trip, an industrial panel speaking on career opportunities in chemical engineering, and a joint meeting with the Pittsburgh chapter. Social contact with other students, members of the faculty, and practicing engineers was provided by informal after-meeting discussions, the Chemical Engineers' Banquet preceding Christmas, and by the annual stag picnic which concluded the year's activities. The Carnegie Tech chapter of the American Chemical Society is one of more than 380 student chapters located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. This organization allows undergraduate students who are working toward a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering to take part in programs of the ACS even though as undergraduates they arc ineligible for Society membership. The local chapter has an annual program which is designed to bring faculty and students together on a less formal basis than is found in the classroom. Smokers, which are held at intervals of one month or more, provide faculty members of the Department of Chemistry with an opportunity to present aspects of their research work to the undergraduate students. They promote closer ties between teacher and student and, as a result, do much to facilitate learning. The high point of each year is the chapter banquet which is held in the spring. 168 The Tech Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery is a student branch of the national society. Its goals arc to promote an interest and an understanding of computers, and to keep abreast of the new developments in the field of computing machinery. During the year students spoke to the group about their own projects, and outside speakers enlightened the members on new projects in the field. Some of these projects included setting up programs for the computer so that it composed ridiculous recipes for foods, played checkers, tick-tack-toe, and played music The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at Carnegie Tech is affiliated with the I.E.E.E. professional society. Being a technical organization, our focus is naturally on developments in the area of electrical and electronic engineering. In order to further the professional development of the student we place prime emphasis upon the theoretical and practical aspects of electrical engineering and allied fields as well as upon the promotion of fellowship among students and faculty. Women in engineering and related fields arc given the opportu-nity to discuss problems which they will be facing in their respective fields through the Carnegie Institute of Technolog) Student Section of the Society of Women Engineers. This year we have heard Dr. Patrick Laing from the University of Pittsburgh, Miss Bernic McGrew of the chemistry department, and Dr. Robert Bracmer of Mellon Institute speak on topics from their respective fields. A tour of Carnegie Tech’s cyclotron installation in Saxon-burg completed a profitable year for all of the members. In addition to operating amateur radio station W3NKI, the Radio Club provides facilities for those members who wish to construct and test their own electronic equipment. Membership is not limited to radio amateurs or to students belonging to the College of Engineering and Science. During the past year, the club's projects included repainting the clubroom, building a larger transmitter, and installing new antennas. The Metals Club is an association of undergraduate and faculty members of the department of metallurgical engineering. The main objectives of the Metals Club arc to improve student-faculty relations and to educate the students in the more practical aspects of metallurgical engineering. Guest speakers from industry and the department discuss such topics as job interviews, departmental curriculum, and many others in an effort to keep the student informed in areas outside his textbooks. The Music Department Student Council is a newly-developed campus organization composed of all students enrolled in the Department of Music. It is designed to help promote sound faculty-student relationship between the Department of Music and the general campus of Carnegie Tech. In fulfilling these goals, the Council assists the faculty in regulating and disciplining the use of facilities within the Department; it acts as a general assembly of the student body of the Music Department for the purpose of discussing problems and presenting them to the faculty for consideration; it assists the faculty in the preparation and publication of recitals and other musical performances; and it assists other organizations within the Department of Music in the planning of cultural and social events. The aim of the Home Economics Club is to encourage professional interest in home economics careers. With the theme of Communicating to the World,” the Tech student chapter of the American Home Economics Association monthly presented to its members films, speakers and projects. Some of the programs were a film on the creation of an image, a talk on labeling and market research in business communication, a tea for foreign students, and participation in workshops with other colleges in the area. 171 Your college years are like a shifting kaleidoscope, each year is a unique pattern formed from unchanging shapes and colors. The Thistle tries to capture with camera, brush, and words, this creation of the individual from the universal, preserving, for those who live these years, memories of their experience, in a world which too often moves too fast for memories. 172 173 The Tartan, Tech’s campus newspaper, enables the student to witness journalism in all its many facets, and to participate in any aspect he chooses. Tartan activities include various editorships, headlines, editorials, features, sports, cartoons, photography, layout, circulation, business managing, advertising, news reporting, revising, proof-reading, and typing. In addition to its benefits for the staff, the Tartan increases faculty and student knowledge of themselves, of each other, and of campus events. Letters to the Editor and guest articles contribute to the Tartan's being truly a campus publication. 174 The Carnegie Technical, Tech’s scientific journal, provides an outlet for the rc| oris and research of Tech’s undergraduates. The Technical has regularly published six issues a school year. As an integral part of the school, its subject matter reflects the current educational trends at 'l ech. This past year, it published a number of papers dealing with art, architecture, psychology, and biophysics. The Technical is one of five college technical magazines cataloged in the Library of Congress. It is also subscribed to by industries and universities in twenty-five foreign countries, including the University of Moscow. 175 Patterns is the campus literary arts magazine published annually It is open to work by students in all departments, both graduate and undergraduate. Poems, stories, scenes, essays, drawings, and photographs of a high artistic quality arc solicited from the student population in general. The Patterns staffs—literary, art, and business—are drawn from all colleges and departments. The art and literary staffs select and edit material to be published, as well as creating individually and as a group. In Patterns there are op|K rtunities for creativity in many fields. 176 WRCT is a commercial radio station serving Tech residents. It directs its programs toward student interests and informs students of events on campus and in Pittsburgh. In addition to its daily-shows, WRCT presents live drama every Sunday evening. When needed, the station provides sound systems for campus events. Anyone with a sincere interest in radio is invited to join. 177 Cameron Choir is a service organization representing the school in concerts before student groups, organizations, and alumni associations. Each year it presents two formal concerts on campus and numerous appearances off campus. Previously it has traveled to another city each year to appear before the CIT alumni association. The sixty members are united by a common love for singing. Prospective members may try out twice a year. Tech's Pipe Corps is a well-known sight and sound around campus. Fifteen pipers and five drummers comprise the group under Gordon Blackie, pipe major, and Lewis Davidson, pipe director. This group functions year-round by marching with the Kiltie Band, traveling with the concert band, marching in the Memorial Day parade, playing on TV shows, and competing in contests during the summer. Free lessons arc given year-round to boys interested in learning to play the pipes. Alpha Phi Omega, in addition to being the largest Greek letter organization in the world with over three hundred and fifty chapters, is the only National Service Fraternity. The purposes of our chapter. Kappa, arc to assemble college men of Carnegie Institute of Technology in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, promote friendship, provide service to the student body and university, the members of the fraternity, to youth and the community, and to the nation as participating citizens, and to further the freedom which is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. Alpha Phi Omega brothers take an active part in many of the activities on Tech's campus, including campus guide tours, handling of the lost and found, supervising Student Congress elections, acting as timers and judges at track meets, assisting with the interfraternity singing contest, and publishing and distributing the campus student directory. Requirements for membership in Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Omega are: an interest in rendering sendee to others, present or former affiliation with the Scouting organization, and a non-pro-bationary factor. 179 The YMCA and YWCA sponsor activities designed to meet the social, intellectual, physical, and spiritual interests of its members and of the Tech community in general. During Orientation Week, a freshman breakfast and church guide service, a square dance, an overseas student guide service, and the YWCA's upper-class sister program for freshmen women start the year. Classes in bridge, speedreading, scuba-diving anil square dancing, a leadership workshop, courses on existentialism and Freud, conversations with faculty at Hash 'n Rehash and International Firesides, community service in institutions such as the Youth Development Center for teenage delinquents, plus regional and national conferences round out the Y's program. This year six Tech students attended the National Student Y Conference at the University of Illinois during Christmas vacation. B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at Carnegie Tech serves the religious, cultural, counseling and educational needs of Jewish students at Tech. Regular meetings are held every other Sunday morning throughout the academic year, in conjunction with a brunch and a lecture. In addition, Hillel this year has co-spon-sored with the Y.M.C.A. two study groups in the area of Religion and Culture, conducted by the Hillel Director, Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein. Tech Hillel shares many activities with Pitt Hillel, including Friday Evening Sabbath services in the Heinz Memorial Chapel of the University of Pittsburgh. 180 The members of the Lutheran Student Association come from Carnegie 'lech, Pitt, Duquesnc, and the nursing schools of surrounding hospitals. Membership, is not, however, restricted to Lutheran students. Our object is to keep the college student aware of the presence of God on our campuses and in our daily lives. There arc regular meetings every Tuesday evening at the Student Center which begin with dinner and a worship service. These are followed by a program which may range from student-led discussions to talks by prominent men of the Pittsburgh area. After the program, the students usually find time for a bridge game or some ping-pong. Additional social events each month complete our activities. Canterbury Club is an organization of Episcopal students who meet to provide fellowship and service through the church to the college and community. Our chaplain, the Reverend Hugh Clark, has provided guidance and inspiration to all of us through the year. The lay-reading program, in which members conduct services once a month at various locations in the area, is our central activity. Regular meetings at Thursday morning services and a luncheon the first Sunday of each month complete our program. 181 The Carnegie Tech Explorers Club provides an opportunity for Tech students to engage in rigorous outdoor activity. The club enjoys camping, hiking, climbing, mountaineering, caving, white-water-boating, and canoeing. Experienced members teach safe, sensible attitudes and techniques. Almost every weekend and holiday a CTEC leaves Tech for climbing and caving areas near Pittsburgh or West Virginia. At spring vacation there is usually a three day canoe trip. In August many Tech climbers journey to the challenging Teton mountains of Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The International Club is a social organization to provide a meeting place for foreign and American students. It finds its fun by holding debates, parties and discussions. Some of the debate topics during the year have been, The Bed is Mightier than the Ballot Box,” and “The Problems of Nazism.” Its parties arc always wine and cheese parties. Some of its members have attended model UN General Assemblies in Montreal and New York and the Symposium on Underdeveloped Nations. 182 The Society for Conservative Studies is a group of students interested in the study of conservative philosophies and trends. In addition to their meetings, they have brought speakers to the campus such as Dr. Thomas Molnar, author of The Decline and Fall of the Intellectual who spoke to the group. Any student interested in this study is invited to attend the meetings. “The Mouse Un-American activities Committee is the most un-American thing in America.” —Harry S. Truman Civil Liberties Passive Resistance Foreign Policy Cuba Conscientious Objection Senate Blocks to Legislation Women Strike for Peace House Un-American Activities Committee What arc they? Constructive or destructive? How do they fit into your life? Students for Liberal Thought and Action have investigated these areas through films, discussions and experts—the editor of a national liberal newspaper, the chairman of the local American Civil Liberties Union, witnesses of H.U.A.C.’s investigations. The liberal club was born last October out of students’ curiosity into the workings of a modern world—such questions as why WORLD WAR III?” are asked and answered. 183 The Film Arts Society of Carnegie Institute of Technology is a non profit organization exhibiting fine and unusual motion pictures. Even though films of current interest appear on the local screens, and many older films are occasionally revived, it is an unquestionable fact that many films of genuine artistic quality fail to reach the vast potential audience of this country. In order to meet the growing demand for such motion pictures, the Film Arts Society offers a varied program of the world’s finest achievements in the cinema—often films that are rarely seen in this country. The Debating Union offers all Tech students the opportunity of verbally attacking fellow debaters from other schools. The matches with Pitt, Duqucsne, Kings College, and Saint Joseph’s provided the team with the experience needed for our performance at Columbia in February, when the Tech debaters placed fifth out of sixty-two opponents. Although the topic of debate originally concerned only national matters, it has now been expanded to include extemporaneous speaking and oratory. This organization is open to all students. The only requirements are an interest in debating and a willingness to defend your stand in the face of equally avid debaters. 184 The Foot ’n Fiddle Club is a square dance group. In addition to its monthly dqnces, it holds classes for those who wish to learn how to dance. At the beginning of the year several open dances arc held, but the rest are restricted to members. This group is sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA. Its caller is Bob Burgess. The Ceilidh brings together all college students and friends who have a true interest in folk music. At these gatherings musicians arc given the opportunity to trade their songs with other musicians and also to learn new ones. In addition to its weekly Friday night gatherings, the Ceilidh presents several formal and informal concerts during the year. Anyone who attends the Friday night gathering. whether or not he performs, is considered a member. There arc no qualifications for membership other than a keen interest in and enjoyment of folk music. 185 The Intramural Board and The Managers’ Club comprise the intramural organization at Carnegie Tech. The Board rules on all protested games, and makes final decisions on all intramural matters. The Managers’ Club schedules the intramural sports, and passes recommendations to the Board. Nomination and election of players for the all school teams are handled by the Board and Club. Impartial and trained referees for all major intramural sports are provided by the Officials Club in conjunction with the Managers. Under the supervision of Mr. Boyer and the aid of the physical education staff, Carnegie Tech's intramural program has developed into one of the finest in the small college class. The purposes of the Women’s Athletic Association are to encourage an interest in athletic activities, and promote good sportsmanship and a spirit of cooperation and fellowship through its activities on the campus and with other schools. The W.A.A. has sponsored field hockey, volleyball, synchronized swimming, tennis, basketball, and riding clubs and basketball, tennis, swimming, and fencing intramurals. Members of the W.A.A. have also attended play-days at several other colleges in the area. 186 The Carnegie Tech student post of the Society of American Military Engineers encourages membership to all ROTC cadets. Monthly meetings feature speakers and films from both military and civilian sources. The subjects of these speakers and films vary widely, but are all of general engineering interest. SAME also sponsors field trips to local industrial plants and to various Corps of Engineer river projects. For the past two years SAME has sponsored a five day orientation tour of a military post, generally held during semester vacation. The 1963 trip was to Fort Belvoir, Virginia and other points of interest in the Washington, D. C. area. Pershing Rifles is a ROTC national honorary society founded by General John J. Pershing in 1891. Pershing Rifles emphasizes excellence in military science, leadership, and command. Company A-5, one of the more than one hundred and fifty companies, is organized as a separated and distinct unit in the Carnegie cadet regiment. Company A-5 sponsors a competitive drill and rifle team, and in addition, sponsors several social events, including the Pershing Rifles Ball, which features the crowning of its honorary company commander and queen. Membership in Pershing Rifles is open to all freshmen and sophomores enrolled in ROTC. All | ersons who wish to become members must first undergo a period of training in military courtesy, drill, and military science before being made an active member by the queen at the annual Pershing Rifles Ball. The Military Department staff decities whether pledges have fulfilled the necessary requirements. If so, they are eligible for membership. 187 The objectives of the Industrial Management Society are the promotion of a professional attitude among its members and the fostering of intellectual achievement. This year's major accomplishment was the publication of the Industrial Management issue of the Carnegie Technical. Speakers for the monthly meetings are from both the academic and industrial worlds. The Tech Judo Club provides the synthesis of mental and physical alertness in its members. Judo, contrary to popular opinion, is a sport and has aptly been termed ‘physical chess.' Other aims of the club are the development of courage, sportsmanship and proficiency in contest. Instruction is under the direction of black belt, Steve Mitro. 188 IM Football Led by Dave DeVos and George Ciaramclla, ATO managed to overcome various obstacles to seize the IM Football trophy. 189 Coach Claude Sofield’s Swimming learn finished the 1962-1963 season with a consistent record. The outstanding swimmer of the season was freshman Geary Andrews, who starred in the 100 and 200 yard freestyles. 190 IM Swimming A powerful Trojan Swimming team captured six of the nine events as it easily won the Intramural Swimming Meet. This display of power overshadowed the fine performances of the Grad Eagles, ATO and BTP. 191 IM Volleyball 1962-63 proved to be another great year for Volleyball, with three different leagues in full swing: Corcc, 6-man, and 3-man. In Corec, the SAE-Pansies defeated TDP-Chicks in a series of exciting and hard-fought matches. In the regular 6-man league, accurate setting and hard spiking set the tone, with ATO topping SAE in the finals. This was the first year for 3-man Volley-ball and the practice that ATO received in regular league play served them well as they also captured this crown. 192 Corec Volleyball 193 Varsity Rifle Although Carnegie Tech's Varsity Rifle team ended their season with only an average record, they did defeat Pitt— an accomplishment few other varsity sports achieved. 194 IM Rifle Five fine performances by Sigma Nu's enabled them to nose out Beta Theta Pi in IM Rifle competition despite Beta Keith Pierce’s high score of 130 out of a possible 150. Pi Kappa Alpha took third in the eight team meet. 195 IM Softball The Grad Eagles completed their quest for the All-Sports Trophy with a 10-2 victory over KS in the Softball finals. Led by All-School pitcher and MVP Pat Crccine, the Grads had little trouble defending their title. In the consolation game, the Grad Eagle “B team overcame a tremendous pitching effort by Harvey Gammon to top SAE 7-5. With the reseeding of the fields, we should have even a bigger and better program next year. 196 IM Water Polo A place in Tech's extensive Intramural program is reserved for the little known, but growing, sport of Water Polo. This season saw ATO splash their way to victory over a determined Grad Eagle squad, in one of the hardest fought matches in years. 197 Varsity Track Tech’s Track team finished a highly successful season, posting a record of six wins and two losses. Led by seniors Mike Campbell and MVP Dennis Gary, several records were smashed this year. An even better season is hoped for next year with the entire team returning with the exception of the previously mentioned seniors. 198 IM Track Beta Theta Pi topped six other teams to take the IM Track title. Racking up six first places, two seconds, two thirds, and breaking two Track records the Beta's were flying once again. 199 IM Basketball The big, steady Grad Eagles rolled to an easy 70-18 victory over the Finks in the Intramural Basketball finals. Rich Pokryfka of the Finks, the League’s MVP, was no match for the tall Grads, and the game was dominated by DaPrano’s 28 points. The total of 19 teams was the largest number in history and was continued proof of the interest in the Intramural program. 200 IlVf Banquet Tech’s Intramural Board each year recognizes the outstanding performances in sports at its annual Intramural Night. Shown above, Fred Kosofsky (left), the Intramural Man of the Year, receives his trophy from A1 Kullen, President of the Intramural Board. The coveted All-Sports Trophy, shown on the left, went to the Grad Eagles, who captured titles in Softball, Tennis, Basketball, and Squash. 201 Varsity Tennis The Carnegie nctmen came up with another fine performance as they posted a fine 7-2 record. Prospects for next season arc promising with the entire squad returning, including the MVP Billy Jones. The fine performance and outstanding spirit displayed by the squad was a tribute to the tremendous work done for them by “The Ageless Wonder, Coach Moses. 202 IM Tennis Intramural Tennis, which was delayed by the snow in the fall, resumed activity at the first sign of spring in time for the Grad Eagles, led by Jay Davis, to take the crown. The Sparrows, a fine team of underclassmen, proved no match for the Grads and came in second. 203 IM Bowling For the second year in a row, BTP dominated Intramural Bowling. The well-balanced Beta attack, led by the league's high scorer and MVP Bob Dervaes, overcame a fine performance by the Grad’s John Sanders and rolled their way into the League Championship. The increased interest shown in bowling this year was further proof that bowling was on its way up in popularity and may soon challenge the outdoor sports. 204 IM Soccer This was one of the best Intramural Soccer seasons in quite a while. Heated competition was evident as sixteen teams fought for the school crown. As was predicted, the International Club possessed too much experience and, led by G. Mills, took the title, but not before PiKA made its bid for the crown. 205 Varsity Golf Coach Will Rogers’ squad experienced a very close season as they compiled a 8-2-5 record. The linksters were led by long-ball hitting Pete Brotman (left) and Harvey Gammon. 206 IM Golf Receiving an unusually fine break in the weather, the Intramural Golf program carried out its schedule with little climatic” difficulty. The season was filled with many surprises and a great deal of excitement; the League served as a fine supplement to the Varsity program. 207 IM Tabic Tennis Team and individual Table Tennis are two separate IM sports, but the big winner was the same in each. Vene Chari led the independent Undergrad Sparrows to a win in the team event, then won the individual crown and teamed with Dan Punzak to win the doubles toga. 208 Varsity Cross Country Tech’s first undefeated varsity team in many years did it in a most convincing manner. Five of their eight wins were by perfect scores. Led by captain Mike Campbell, Tech pioneered the blanket finish, in which all seven Tech runners crossed the finish line in identical winning times. Other members of the varsity were Andy Ncidra, Tom Bcdnarz, Tony Hausner, Chris Macosco, Paul Fackler, Ed Barvick, Herb D’Alo, Joe Califf and Frank Borkat. 209 IM Wrestling Led by Bob F.rskine, Bob Horvath and Tony Williams, Sigma Nu withstood the challenges of Beta Sigma Rho and Beta Theta Pi to win the IM Wrestling title. Other winners in the 30-man field were Harold Corbett, Jim Barr, Warren Olson, Bob Bal-zer and Pete Brotman. 210 211 Ronald D. Althoff Robert G. Anderson R. W. Aaron. Mechanical Engineering. Highland Park, Illinois. 1). W. Ahmayr. Electrical Engineering. Pitts-burgh. Pennsylvania. Eta Kappa Nu. cor re-ponding secretary: Tan Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. S. J. Achs. Chemical Engineering. Villanova. Pennsylvania. Beta Sigma Rho. steward. M. N. Ackcrmann, Chemistry. Williamstown, New Jersey. Delta Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Tan Beta Pi; Sigma Nu; American Chemical Society: Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Tartan, editor-in-chief: Intramural Sports. W. H. Albright. Mechanical Engineering. Mini-tie. Indiana. Pi Tan Sigma: Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Theta. R. I). Althoff. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu: American Society of Civil Engineers: Thistle: Intramural Sports. R. G. Anderson. Chemical Engineering. Pitts-hurgh. Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; American Society of Chemical Engineers. J. Anstatt, Printing Management. Ridgewood. New Jersey. Scimitars: Beta Theta Pi. social chairman, president: Spring Carnival Chairman: Student Congress; Intramural Sports. M. I. Appelbaum. Chemistry, Canton. Ohio. Claymore Clan; Tau Delta Phi. treasurer: American Chemical Society; Athletic Board: Committee on Religious Activities; Panel of Americans: Patterns, business manager; Student Congress; Tartan, editorial board: Undergraduate Advisory Board. E. A. Ardinc, Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Civil Engineers: Newman Club; Intramural Sports. L. J. Arcndas. Civil Engineering. Homestead. Pennsylvania. American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Debate Union; Varsity Football: Intramural Sports. A. 1.. Arnold. Art Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Delta Delta. B. A. Arnold. Business Studies. Camphill, Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Congress. Secretary; Varsity Cheerleader. C. W. Bagglcy, Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Chemical Engineers. R. W. Baicr. Chemical Engineering. Clarks Green. Pennsylvania. American Society of Chemical Engineers; Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports. J. L. Baker. Electrical Engineering, Cleveland, Ohio. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Theta Xi; WRCT; Varsity Football: Intramural Board. R. I.. Baker. Metallurgy, Hanover. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers: American Society for Metals; Society of Automotive Engineers; Tech Christian Fellowship. C. A. Bannon. Home Economics. Mcadvillc. Pennsylvania. Home Economics Club. Secretary. Executive Board; Newman Club; Thistle. Seniors Falitor, Proof Reading Editor. J. Barber. Art Education, Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman. F. S. Barry. Chemical Engineering. Hatboro. Pennsylvania. American Society of Chemical F.n-ginccrs: Varsity Track. Cross Country. Lawrence John Arcndas Adclc Locw Arnold Barbara Anne Arnold Glenn W. Bagglcy Richard V. Baier Janies L. Baker Jane Barber Robert L. Baker Carol Ann Bannon Franklin Stuart Barry, Jr. Edward J. Barvick Guy M. Beaty David Allen Bauerle Kenneth W. Bechtel Bruce E. Becker E. J. Barvick. Chemistry. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Varsity Track. Cross Country. Swimming: Intramural Sports. D. A. Bauerle, Electrical Engineering. Avon I.akc. Ohio. G. M. Beaty. Mechanical Engineering. Chattanooga. Tennessee. Pershing Rides; Scimitars; Beta Theta Pi: YMCA, Treasurer: Varsity-Track. K. V. Bccluel. Civil Engineering, Roaring Spring. Pennsylvania. American Society of Civil Engineers: Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football. B. E. Becker, Industrial Management, Orchard Park. New York. Phi Kappa Phi; Tan Beta Pi: Industrial Management Society: Kiltie Band. President; Intramural Sports. Rodney Philip Becker Lawrence P. Beile, Jr. Sally 'Watkins Bcinlich Joe Benjamin Stephen Berliner 214 R. P. Becker, Chemical Engineering, Erie. Penn-sylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Treasurer; Intramural Sports. I.. P. Beile, Music. BufTalo, New York. Kappa Sigma: Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports. S. W. Bcinlich, Home Economics, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Home Economics Club. J. Benjamin, Electrical Engineering, Sosua. Dominican Republic. S. Berliner, Sculpture, Washington, 1). C. Tau Delta Phi. President; Council of Fraternity Presidents: Intramural Sports. J. R. Bcrtucci, Mctalluigic.il Engineering. New Castle. Pennsylvania. Omicron Delta Kappa; Tan Beta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega; President; Council of Fraternity Presidents; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Freshman Camp Counselor: Executive Council; Student Congress: Undergraduate Advisory Board. I). X. Bilow, Architecture. Clifton, New Jersey. Tau Delta Phi, President, House Manager, Executive Council; Council of Fraternity Presidents. J. T. Blackwood. Mechanical Engineering. Cincinnati. Ohio. Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice President; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Intramural Board. Vice President. A. I. Blake. Chemical Engineering. Newark. New Jersey. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tau Delta Phi; Tartan; Intramural Sports. H. W. Block, Mathematics, Newark. New Jersey. Phi Kappa Theta. Vice President, Secretary. Pledge Chairman, Social Chairman; Student Congress. R. A. Bluhin, Piano and Music Education. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi. W. A. Boag. Electrical Engineering, Charleston, West Virginia. Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Nu; Scotch n Soda Club: Technical. V. F, Bocrio. Electrical Engineering, Renton, Pennsylvania. Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer. R. J. Boncuk. Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. V. T. Biandncr. Printing Management, Buffalo. New York. Alpha Tau Omega. David Nathaniel Bilow John R. Bertucci J. Thomas Blackwood Ralph A. Bluhin Alvin Ira Blake Henry William Block William A. Boag. Jr. Virgil F. Bocrio 215 Richard J. Boncuk Valentine Thomas Brandner, Jr. Janie Neale Brecker William C. Breneman Polly Ann Breza William Aubrey Brinsfield Russell Karl Broscious, Jr. Nancy A. Broslet Neb A. Broste Peter L. Brotman J. N. Brecker, Mechanical Engineering. Willow Grove. Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. W. C. Breneman. Chemical Engineering. New Alexandria, Pennsylvania. American Society of Chemical Engineers; Pipe Corps. P. A. Breza. Mathematics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pi Delta Epsilon; Association for Computing Machines; Society of Women Engineers; Newman Club; Thistle. Organizations: Scotch n' Soda; Intramural Sports. W. A. Brinsfield, Electrical Engineering, Washington. I). C. Eta Kappa Xu; Delta Upsilon; Institute of Radio Engineers; Student Congress. R. K. Broscious, Civil Engineering. Sunbury. Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. N. A. Broslct. Foods and Nutrition. Rixford, Pennsylvania. Home Economics Club, president; Newman Club. N. A. Broste, Electrical Engineering. Wilton, North Dakota. Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard Blade; Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, president; Lutheran Student Association, vice president. P. L. Brotman. Printing. Weston. Massachusetts. Beta Sigma Rho, house manager; Varsity Golf. D. E. Brown. Drama; Chevy Chase. Maryland. Scotch n’ Soda, board member. J. N. Browne. Industrial Management, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Skull; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Beta Theta Pi, corresponding secretary; Intramural Sports. T. L. Brunson, Electrical Engineering, Kittanning. Pennsylvania. Varsity Swimming, captain. E. Bucchc, Metallurgical Engineering, Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Metalhngical Engineers. A. Buonocorc. Art Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. M. Burger. Foods and Nutrition, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Delta Gamma; Panhcllcnic Council: Home Economics Club, social chairman. B. E. Burleson, Music Education. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. vice president. S. M. Caddick, Clothing Textiles, Wexford, Pennsylvania. Delta Gamma, rush chairman; Home Economics Club. Thomas L. Brunson Edward Bucche Audrey Buonocorc Margaret Burger Bruce E. Burleson Susan M. Caddick M. D. Campbell, Physics, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Claymore Clan; Tau Beta Pi; Tartan: Thistle, sports editor; Varsity Cross Country, captain. Track co-captain. B. Caplan. Printing Management. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu; Hillcl Foundation, president; Committee on Religious Affairs. J. H. Carey. Mechanical Engineering. Rocky River. Ohio. Pi Tau Sigma, vice president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Intramural Sports; Varsity-Track. G. A. Carlson. Mechanical Engineering, Oak-mont. Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military-Engineers. Ronald B. Carlson Paul I- Carnahan, Jr. Donn Allen Carter Richard V. Cartwright Kay Ann Cassell Lois Irene Cassen Charles Kendal Cavett Owen S. Cecil R. B. Carlson. Industrial Management. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega; Industrial Management Society: Intramural Sports. P. L. Carnahan, Mathematics. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Theta, social chairman; Campus Conference on Religion; Newman Club; Panel of Americans; Patterns: Tartan; Intramural Sports. D. A. Carter, Architecture, Butler, Pennsylvania. Pi Delta Epsilon; Patterns, co-editor. R. V. Cartwright. Chemistry. Honeoyc Falls. New York. Phi Kappa Phi; American Chemical Society: Student Christian Federation; Wesley Foundation; WRCT. K. A. Cassell. Modem Languages, Allison Park. Pennsylvania. Sigma Kappa, secretary, vice president: Pan Hellenic Council; Scotch ‘n1 Soda; Student Christian Federation; YWCA, secretary, vice president, president. L. I. Cassen. Industrial Design, New York, New York. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Scotch 'n' Soda. C. K. Cavett, Music Education. Massillon. Ohio. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Orchestra. O. S. Cecil, Civil Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Golf. P. Chau, Electrical Engineering, Jamaica. New York. Delta Upsilon; Patterns, sales manager; Tartan, sports editor, advertising manager; Thistle, sports editor; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track. P. Chidester, Art Education. Canton. Ohio. Chi Omega: Phi Tau Gamma. Philip Chau Pamela Chidester 218 R. I). Chontos, Civil Engineering, Large, Pennsylvania. Scabbard and Blade; Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers. C. B. Chriss, Mathematics, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha. M. J. Clarke, Foods and Nutrition, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman; Home Economics Club: Newman Club; Thistle; Student Congress; Women's Dormitory Council. L. L. Coffeen, Art Education and Painting, Allison Park, Pennsylvania. Chi Omega; Women's Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports. R. S. Coffin. Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Sigma. J. J. Cohen, Electrical Engineering, Garden City, New York. Theta Xi. treasurer: Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramural Sports. R. A. Colavolpc, Architecture, New Haven, Connecticut. Delta Upsilon. N. J. Col born. Painting and Design, Chevy Chase, Maryland. A. J. Collons, Printing Management, Santa Monica. California. Pi Delta Epsilon: Thistle, photo editor. A. R. Comino. Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Robert Dale Chontos 219 Charles B. Chriss Mary Jo Clarke Ralph S. Coffin Robert Colavolpc Aron J. Collons Linda Lee Coffeen Jerome J. Cohen Nancy Jean Colbom Arthur Ralph Cominio Charles Peter Costanza Terence John Cox Stephen R. Crcykc 1 Linda L. Cover C. P. Costanza. Chemical Engineering, Charleroi. Pennsylvania. Tan Beta Pi; American In. stitute of Chemical Engineers; lniraimir.il Sports. L. l„ Cover, Art Education, Cumberland, Maryland. Chi Omega. T. J. Cox. Architecture, Albany. New York. Pi Kappa Alpha: Kiltie Band Pipe Coips; In-tramural Sports. Patrick Crowley Carol M. Dauber Barbara Jean Daugherty S. R. Crcykc, Painting. Bcihesda, Maryland. Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; Technical, art director: Intramural Sports. L. P. Croco. Economics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Scotch 'n' Soda, vice president; YWCA. T. P. Crooks. Mechanical Engineering, Clarion. Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu, social chairman; Council of Fraternity Presidents: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Technical; Judo Club: Ski Club, president. P. A. Crowley, Physics, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Physics; Student Court. E. A. Cure, Modern Languages, Weston, West Virginia. Mortar Board; CI.IO; Court of Ap-| eals; International Club; Women's Dormitory Council. C. M. Dauber, Modern Languages, San Salvador, El Salvador. Kappa Alpha Theta. B. J. Daugherty, Painting and Design, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Chi Omega; Scotch 'n' Soda; Intramural Sports. Elizabeth Ann Cure F. H. Davis, Biological Science, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mortar Board, vice president; Phi Tau Gamma, vice president; Freshman Camp counselor; Panel of Americans. J. T. Davis. Metallurgy, St. Clairsvillc. Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. M. J. Davis, Printing Management, Ingram, Pennsylvania. M. J. Demetsky, Civil Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. C. A. Dennison, Painting and Design. Rcynokls-ville, Pennsylvania. Chi Omega. R. A. Desberg, Graphic Arts, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Beta Sigma Rho; Scotch 'n' Soda. G. M. Detrick. Painting, Weston, Connecticut. E. W. Dcvccka, Jr., Mathematics, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Cameron Choir; Student Congress, treasurer; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. A. J. Devine, Mechanical Engineering. New Yoik, New York. Tau Delta Phi; Intramural Sports; Varsity Track. D. A. DeVos, Civil Engineering, Baltimore, Maryland, Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice president; Intramural Sports. Michael J. Davis Frances H. Davis Michael J. Demetsky John T. Davis Carole Ann Dennison Richard A. Desberg Gail Mills Dctrick Edward Walter Dcvccka, Jr. Anthony Devine James H. Dittmar Victor E. Dobras, II Harr)- Paul Dobrotki John H. Doepp Dale Alan Douglass Philip L. Dowd Philip C. Doyle Joseph S. Drake J. H. Diumar, Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. V. E. Dobras. Electrical Engineering. Brookline. Massachusetts. Pershing Rifles, commander: Pi Tau Sigma: Rifle Team. H. P. Dobroski, Electrical Engineering, Bur-gettstown. Pennsylvania. J. H. Doepp. Scene Design, Buffalo. New York. D. A. Douglas, Mechanical Engineering. Euclid. Ohio. Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. corresponding secretary: Sigma N'u, rush chairman. president: Men’s Dormitory Council; In-tramural Sports. P. I- Dowd. Metallurgical Engineering. Jacksonville. Florida. Pershing Rifles; Alpha Tau Omega: Judo Club: Metals Club, president; Intramural Sports. P. C. Doyle, Mechanical Engineering. Rocky River. Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. J. S. Drake. Civil Engineering, Ixctsdalc. Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, rush chairman: American Society of Civil Engineers: Cameron Choir. I). F.. Dresner. Industrial Management. Warren. Ohio. Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; International Club; Varsity Swimming. T. M. Dross, Graphic Arts, Conshohockcn. Pennsylvania. Theta Xi, house manager, corresponding secretary: Scotch ‘n’ Soda. A. A. Dudash. Electrical Engineering. Duqucsnc, Pennsylvania. Eastern Orthodox Club. E. D. Ebcnbach, Electrical Engineering, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Institute of Radio Engineers; Emerson Club, president. M. W. Economidis, Electrical Engineering, Greensville. Pennsylvania. Tau Delta Phi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; W.R.C.T.; Intramural Sports. R. J. Edmundson. Electrical Engineering, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Institute of Radio Engineers. B. E. Ehrlich, Painting, Great Neck, New York. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma. R. Eiscn. Industrial Management, Panama. Republic of Panama. Beta Sigma Rho, pledge-master; Council of Fraternity Presidents. W. II. Elscy, Mechanical Engineering, Smith-field. Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. R. V. Emery, Jr., Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. R. Engel, Chemistry, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society. J. C. Engcman, Chemistry, Ridgway, Pennsylvania. Chi Omega, rush chairman; American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers: Pan Hellenic Council; Court of Appeals. William Henry Elscy, III 223 Allan Anthony Dudash Edgar D. Ebcnbach Michael William Economidis Ronald J. Edmundson Barbara Elaine Ehrlich Rolando Eiscn Ralph V. Emery, Jr. Robert Ralph Engel Janice Carol Engcman Charles Matthew Erikson Frederick J. Eversley David G. Ewing Lloyd Fagan Leroy R. Fanning Richard N. Feldman Thomas P. Fcrence Darrell E. Ferguson Ronald David Flach Robert A. Ference 224 C. M. Erickson. Chemistry, Erie, Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society: Men’s Dormitory Council, recording secretary, treasurer; Student Congress. F. J. Eversley, Electrical Engineering, St. Albans. New York. Tau Delta Phi. social chairman: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Student Congress; Thistle: Intramural Sports. D. G. Ewing. Architecture. Peninsula. Ohio. Delta Upsilon, treasurer, house manager: American Institute of Architects; Y.M.C.A. I.. Fagan. Electrical Engineering. Green Forest. Arkansas. Sigma Nu. treasurer, steward: Intramural Sports. L. R. Fanning, Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Alpha Phi Omega. R. N. Feldman. Mechanical Engineering. Beach-wood, Ohio. Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. R. A. Ference. Chemistry. Trafford. Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer: Intramural Sports. T. P. Ference. Mechanical Engineering. East Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Omieron Delta Kappa: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Campus Chest: Executive Council: Freshman Camp; Newman Club: Student Congress; Tartan; Undergraduate Advisory Committee: Intramural Manager's Club; Intramural Sports. D. E. Ferguson. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary. R. D. Flach. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha: American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. I). L. Flynt. Graphics. Charleston. West Virginia. Gwens; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Panhcllcnic Council; Student Congress. R. F. Foland. Civil Engineering, Frederick. Maryland. Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. R. E. Forbes. Metallurgical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Kiltie Band; Pipe Corps; Spring Carnival Committee: Intramural Sports. D. G. Foulk, Mathematics, Pedricktown, New Jersey. Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Association for Computing Machinery: Alpha Phi Omega. H. L. Fraser. Mechanical Engineering. Washington, Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. C. R. Freed, Business Studies. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. Freeman. Painting and Design, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. M. L. Friedman. Printing Management. Brooklyn. New York. Tau Delta Phi. J. P. Fugina. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. J. W. Fulton. Jr., Electrical Engineering, Willoughby. Ohio. Theta Xi. comptroller. Donna Lee Flynt Robert E. Forbes Harold L. Fraser Donald Gordon Foulk Michael L. Friedman Jesse W. Fulton, Jr. Lorraine Gaal Alexander J. Gam Dorothy Louise Cantos William Benjamin Gardner G. Edward Gamhart Thomas B. Garrett Dennis A. Gary Judith Eva Geder Samuel L. Geffncr Marilyn Frances Gcicr L. J. Gaal. Music, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Delta Delta. A. J. Gam. Drama. New York, New York. D. L. Cantos, Music. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Gwens; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma: Delta Gamma, president. V. B. Gardner. Mechanical Engineering, St. Louis, Missouri. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Sports. G. E. Gamhart. Art Education. Bridgcville. Pennsylvania. Christian Science Organization, president; Student Christian Federation, president; Scotch ’n' Soda. T. B. Garrett. Chemistry. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scabbard and Blade; American Chemical Society. I . A. Gary, Mechanical Engineering. Campbell, Ohio. Claymore Clan; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Freshman Camp Staff; Newman Club; Varsity Track. J. E. Geder. Music, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi. S. L. Gcffncr, Mathematics, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Association for Computing Machinery, president; Explorers Club; Kiltie Bagpipe Corps; Technical. M. F. Gcicr. Art Education. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. M. A. Ccndcl, Electrical Engineering. Silver Spring. Maryland. Institute of Radio Engineers: WRCT. P. Giannetti. Chemical Engineering. Verona. New Jersey. Tau Delta Phi. pledge-master; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Men’s Dormitory Council: Thistle: Intramural Sports. J. E. Gilbert. Technical Writing, C nonsburg. Pennsylvania. R. I.. Gindroz. Architecture. Parma. Ohio. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer, vice president; Patterns, business manager. M. J. Goff. Industrial Management, Ellwood, City, Pennsylvania. R. M. Goldman. Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer; Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; Student Congress; Thistle, photographer; Technical, associate editor; Hillcl. J. A. Goldstein, Mathematics, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon: Hillcl; Intramural Sports. F. J. Gottemocllcr. Architecture, Civil Engineering. Dearborn, Michigan. Della Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa, treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Pi Kappa Alpha. T. L. Grant, Electrical Engineering, Cleveland, Ohio. Emerson Club, treasurer; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, treasurer; Institute of Radio Engineers. D. J. Graves, Chemical Engineering, Lakewood, Ohio. Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary; Cameron Choir; Canterbury Club, president; Explorer's Club. Michael Alan Gendel 227 Patrick Giannetti Judith Eleanor Gilbert Raymond L. Gindroz Martin James Goff Richard Mark Goldman Jerome Arthur Goldstein Frederick John Gottemocllcr Terry L. Grant David J. Graves Dorothy A. Graves Margaret Elizabeth Greiner John David Grebos Svivan Leslie Gronich Elaine Carol Grumcr Mark Paul Hallncr Thomas M. llajduk D. A. Graves. History. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Canterbury Club: CLIO, president; Freshman Camp counselor; Panel of Americans, secretary. J. D. Grebos. Music Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega, president; Council of Fraternity Presidents, treasurer; Kiltie Band: Orchestra: Varsity Track. M. F.. Greiner. F.nglish. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scotch 'n' Soda: Women’s Athletic Association. S. L. Gronich. Graphic Arts. New York. New York. Scotch ’n’ Soda, board member. F.. C. Grumcr. Technical Writing, English, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta F.psilon: Society of Technical Writers and Publishers: Tartan, executive editor; Hillcl. Grelchcn Haller M. P. Haffner, Mechanical Engineering. Baltimore. Maryland. Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Cameron Choir: Intramural Sports. T. M. Hajduk. Electrical Engineering. Madison, New Jersey. G. Haller, English, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhcllcnic Council: Cameron Choir: Newman Club. C. A. Hammond, Bacteriology, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. J. R. Handysidc. Metallurgy. Monroeville, Pennsylvania. Carol Anne Hammond James R. Handysidc 228 R. A. Hann, Mechanical Engineering, Homestead, Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu. N. J. Hanna. Home Economics Education, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Home Economics Club; Tech Christian Fellowship. T. W. Hanushek. Chemical Engineering, North Olmsted, Ohio. Kappa Sigma, secretary, treasurer; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers; Intramural Board and Managers Club: Intramural Officials Club, president. W. L. Harkness. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramural Sports. M. A. Harnicar. Business Studies, Trafford. Pennsylvania. Newman Club. R. W. Harrington. Jr., Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. S. B. Harris, Drama, Far Rockaway, New York. Cwcns, secretary: Chi Omega: Cameron Choir; WRCT; Students for Liberal Thought and Action, chairman. R. Harrison, Printing Management. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 'V. A. Harrison. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. J. Harwood, Electrical Engineering, New Kensington. Pennsylvania. Richard A. Hann Nancy Jean Hanna Terry Walter Hanushek Warren Harkness Marcia A. Harnicar Regis W. Harrington, Jr. Sara Bacon Harris Richard Harrison Anthony F. Hausncr George L. H averse raw R. Dawn Haver June Hetmers Phillip L. Hembree David E. Henkin Cyrus P. Henry, Jr. Richard James Henry John J. Herd Patricia Hershner 230 A. F. Hausncr. Chemical Engineering, Reading, Pennsylvania. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Sports; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. G. L. Ha verst raw, Electrical Engineering, Zc-lienople, Pennsylvania. R. D. Haycr. Modern Languages, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. J. Hclmcrs, Drama. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Mortar Board; Delta Delta Delta; Student Congress. P. I.. Hembree. Metalluigical Engineering. South Plainfield, New Jersey. American Society for Metals; Metals Club: Student Congress. I). E. Henkin. Electrical Engineering, Lynbrook. New York. WRCT; WSNKI. C. P. Henry, Jr.. Chemistry. Big Run. Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society. R. J. Henry. Metallurgical Engineering. Worthington. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Metals Society. J. J. Herd, Printing Management. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Thistle. P. Hershner, Clothing and Textiles. Meehan-icsburg. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta, president: Home Economics Club: Cheerleader, co-captain. James E. HWyatd E a nc LudWe Hinkd VhiUp Worthington Hodge Harvey A. HocchstcUcr P. H. Hoff. Electrical Engineering. McKees Rocks. Pennsylvania. Eta Kappa Nu, pledge-master. J. M. Homer. Clothing and Textiles, Eighty Four. Pennsylvania. W. Horn. Civil Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Tan Delta Phi; American Society ol Civil Engineers; Tartan; Intramural Sports; Varsity Rifle Team. L. L. Horst man, Biological Sciences, Sharps-ville, Pennsylvania. Cwens; Delta Delta Delta; Women’s Dormitory Council; Tarquanx. J. A. Hritz, Mechanical Engineering, Homestead, Pennsylvania. I). P. Hull, Priming Management, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Men’s Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports. J, E. Hilyard. Chemical Engineering. New Castle, Pennsylvania. American Institute o( Chemical Engineers; Court of Appeals; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. F.. I,. Hinkcl, Music. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhcllenic Council, president; Student Congress; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Women’s Athletic Association. P. W. Hodge. Mechanical Engineering. Babylon. New York. Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports; Managers’ Club, president; Intramural Board, via- president. H. A. Hocchstettcr, Printing Management. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. PhWip H.Hoft V-met M. Hornet Walter Horn Linda Louise Horstman Jo m Xndtevf HvVti Nancy Hurlston James Joseph Hurny Paul Huzyak Kenneth Edwin Hyde Camille Anne Hyland Gary H. Jaffac Howell Jaynes James A. Jennings George Christian Jemstedt Joanne Johnson N. Hurlston. Art Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cwcns. J. J. Hurny, Electrical Engineering. Clairton, Pennsylvania. Scabbard and blade; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramural Sports. P. E. Huzyak. Mechanical Engineering. Monaca, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Theta: Society of Automotive Engineers: Intramural Sports. K. E. Hyde. Chemistry. McKees Rocks. Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Society: Newman Club. C. A. Hyland. Business Studies. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Women's Athletic Association, secretary: Business Studies Club. G. H. Jaffac. Painting and Design. Lancaster. Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kiltie Band: Intramural Sports. H. C. Jaynes. Electrical Engineering. Dayton. Ohio. J. A. Jennings. Mechanical Engineering. Washington. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. president. G. C. Jemstedt. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Skull: Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Scimitars, president: Tau Beta Pi; Beta Theta Pi; Technical. managing editor: Assembly Committee: Intramural Sports. J. Johnson. Business Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cwcns; Kappa Alpha Theta; Cameron Choir: Secretarial Club: Women's Dormitory Council. K. S. Johnson, Mechanical Engineering, Menlo Park. California. Alpha Tan Omega, rush chairman: Student Congress: Intramural Sports. C. F.. Jones, Chemistry, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Skull: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Society; Assembly Committee; Student Congress; Canterbury Club; Tartan, editorial board; Intramural Sports. F. S. Jones. Chemical Engineering. Canton, Ohio. Delta Skull: Phi Kappa Phi: Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, vice president, social chairman; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, vice president; Tartan; Thistle: Intramural Sports. J. K. Jubinski, Electrical Engineering, Fair Oaks. Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Intramural Sports: Intramural Board; Managers Club. E. J. Kant, Civil Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. 'I'au Delta Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Scotch V Soda; Judo Club. K. H. Kantrowitz, Architecture. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Architects; Citcom Clan; Hillcl: Tartan; Varsity Swimming: Intramural Sports. S. E. Kaplan. Graphic Design, Silver Spring, Maryland. Beta Sigma Rho; Scotch n Soda, board member: Technical, art co-editor. J. C. Kathrani. Chemical Engineering. Bombay. India. Theta Xi: Intramural Sports. J. M. Kauftnann. Mathematics. Creensburg. Pennsylvania. Tau Delta Phi: Intramural Sports. H. K. Keller, Physics, Lcechburg, Pennsylvania. Kurt Sheldon Johnson Colin Elliott Jones Frank S. Jones James Kenneth Jubinski Edward J. Kant Kenneth Harold Kantrowitz 233 Joel Morris Kaufnrann Howard Kenneth Keller Royee F.lwood Keller James W. Kennedy i Charles W. Koman George R. Kemp Carol Lewis Kessler Alfred Robert K links- Ronald N. Koch Richard Michael Kopchik Alan David Komfeld 234 R. E. Keller. Printing Management, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. G. R. Kemp. Civil Engineering. McKeesport, Pennsylvania. J. V. Kennedy, Physics. Cincinnati, Ohio. American Institute of Physics. C. L. Kessler. Technical Writing. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Alpha Epsilon Phi. A. R. Klinkc. Printing Management. Palo Alto. California. Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Nu. pledge marshal; Tartan, managing editor, layout editor; Technical. I). R. Klot , Art Education. Sandusky, Ohio. Varsity Football. R. N'. Koch. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Intramural Board; Managers' Club. C. W. Koman. Electrical Engineering. Maple Heights. Ohio. Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. plcdgemaster. R. M. Kopchik. Chemistry. Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society; Claymore Clan, president. A. D. Komfeld. Chemical Engineering. Nanuct. New York. Beta Sigma Rho, plcdgemaster: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Sports. G. L. Kosko. Civil Engineering, Duqucsnc, Pennsylvania. Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports; Varsity Football. S. M. Kosovac, Electrical Engineering, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers. P. G. Kost, Mechanical Engineering, Meadvillc, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tan Beta Pi, treasurer; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president; Society of Automotive Engineers; Student Congress, Executive Council; Tartan; Undergraduate Advisory Council: Intramural Sports. 1). F. Kostishack, F'lcctrical Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Eta Kappa Nu; Delta U’psilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. II. Z. Kotler. Art Education, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. R. G. Kotler, Mechanical Engineering, Glencoe, Illinois. Tau Delta Phi. R. T. Ko a. Civil Engineering. Elizabeth. New Jersey. Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. 1). P. Kramer. Industrial Design. East McKeesport. Pennsylvania. A. B. Krause, Painting and Design, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Scotch n' Soda. A. J. Krzysik. Chemistry. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society; Y.M.C.A. Gerald Lee Kosko Pete Kost Daniel Frank Kostishack Richard G. Kotler Stephen M. Kosovac Helen Zasloff Kotler Rodney Thaddeus Koza Anthony John Krzysik R. R. Kubalak, Metallurgical Engineering, Munhall, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. Raymond Richard Kubalak Allan Samuel Kullcn William Lowell Kurtz A. S. Kullcn, Printing Management, Washington. I). C. Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Activities Key; Tau Delta Phi. secretary, vice president; American Institute of Graphic Arts, secretary; Student Congress, executive council; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Men's Dorm Council; Tartan; advertising, business manager, editor; Intramural Sports, Board; Managers' Club. W. L. Kurtz. Chemical Engineering, Louisville. Kentucky. Beta Theta Pi: Cameron Choir; Tartan; Y.M.C.A.. vice president. Susan Lacey Joseph Merle Laird Sandra Lou Lancaster Katherine J. Laughton George Lazzaris S. L. Lacey. Art Education. Munhall. Pennsylvania. Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Kappa Alpha Theta. J. M. I-aiid, Electrical Engineering, Homestead. Pennsylvania. Vanity Basketball. S. L. Lancaster, Technical Writing. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Owens; Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Tau Gamma; Society of Technical Writers and Publishers; Patterns; Tartan; Citcom Clan, secretary; Y.W.C.A. K. J. Laughton. Mathematics, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Society of Women Engineers, chairman; Association for Computing Machinery: Canterbury Club. G. Lazzaris, Metallurgical Engineering. Clairton, Pennsylvania. American Society of Metals. M. C. Lehmann. Business Studies, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary, social chairman; Business Studies Club, vice president. M. R. Leib, Industrial Management. Brooklyn. New York. L. Ixni, Graphic Arts. Allison Park. Pennsylvania. Scotch ’n’ Soda. J. F. Ixonardo, Drama. East McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Nu. M. J. I.ester, Textiles and Design. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cameron Choir, Home Economics Club, Intramural Sports. F. M. Levin, Painting and Design. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Phi. rush chairman; Jr. Panhcllcnic Council: Student Congress. R. D. I-cVinc. Mathematics. Chicago, Illinois. Tau Delta Phi, secretary; Varsity Swimming: Intramural Sports; Officials Club. A. J. Levy. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade; Beta Sigma Rho. K. A. Lieberman, Playwriting. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Student Advisory Board; Tartan; Thistle; Pi Delta Epsilon. H. J. l.iff. Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Tau Beta Pi: Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. R. X. Lindsey. Printing Management. Akron, Ohio. J. Lippman, Foods and Nutrition. Silver Spring. Maryland. Home Economics Club, president; Hillcl; Patterns; Thistle. Frances Mazur Levin Robert I). LeVine Allen Jay Levy Kenneth A. Lieberman Harold Jay I if! 237 Robert N. Lindsey Jean Lippman Arthur E. I.ippmann Leo Francis Litzinger Joseph Pell Lombardi Donna Rac Lorainr William E. Lorenzo L. Arthur Lubetz Lawrence Henry Lynn Jack Lurowist Rebecca Jane Lytle Helen Louise McAleese A. E. Lippmann. Industrial Management. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Industrial Management Society. L. F. Litzinger, Mechanical Engineering. North Braddock, Pennsylvania. J. P. Lombardi, Architecture, Irvington. New York. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Congress; Tartan: Intramural Sports. I). R. I-orainc, Art Education. Zelicnople. Pennsylvania. W. E. Lorenzo. Mathematics. Sagamore. Pennsylvania. Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. L. A. Lubetz. Architecture. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha. J. Lurowist. Chemical Engineering. Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania. Tau Delta Phi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Sports. L. H. Lynn. Metallurgical Engineering. Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi: American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers; American Society for Metals; Varsity Cross-Country. R. J. Lytle, Foods and Nutrition. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Home Economics Club. H. L. McAleese. Business Studies. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Business Studies Club. W. McCardlc. Chemical Engineering. Indiana Boro, Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Intramural Sports. W. K. McClcan, Industrial Management, Butler. Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports; Varsity Track. C. I- McCuc. Printing Management. Eastchestcr, New York. Sigma Nu; Tartan: Technical: Intramural Board; Managers' Club; Varsity Track. J. R. Maciocc, Electrical Engineering. Verona. Pennsylvania. T. H. MeGough, Metallurgical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cameron Choir. J. B. McIIroy. Electrical Engineering, Alliance. Ohio. Association for Computing Machinery, treasurer; Scotch 'n' Soda; Men’s Dormitory Council. G. L. McIntyre, Physics, Ralston. Nebraska. American Institute of Physics, secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, president; Kiltie Band; Student Congress; Technical; Intramural Sports. C. S. McKclvey. Clothing and Textiles. Suflcrn, New York, Chi Omega: Home Economics Club. W. W. McKnight. Graphic Arts Management, Normal, Illinois. Delta Skull, vice president; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Scimitars; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, president; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Supreme Court, justice: Freshman Camp, counselor staff: Homecoming chairman; Student Congress: Tartan; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports. F. O. McLaren. Music. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota. 239 Joseph Raymond Maciocc Thomas Harry MeGough James B. McIIroy Gerald L. McIntyre Carolyn Sheffield McKclvey William Warren McKnight, III Frances Orr McLaren Thomas A. McLaughlin Rcbccca Sue McMahan Stewart John McMullan William Robert MeMunn Patrick Thomas McNulty Francis Leroy McWhorter Edward T. Madjaric Michael E. Mahoney Walter Makowicz Edwin R. Mancc 240 T. A. McLaughlin. Mechanical Engineering. Duquesnc. Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers: Varsity Swimming; Intramural Sports. R. S. McMahan. Foods and Nutrition. Washington. Pennsylvania. Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A. S. J. McMullan, Industrial Management, Bethel Park. Pennsylvania. Kappa Sigma, secretary, rush chairman, pledgemastcr. W. R. MeMunn. Mathematics. Ridgewood. New Jersey. Theta Xi. P. T. McNulty. Electrical Engineering. Brad-dock. Pennsylvania. F. 1.. McWhorter. Electrical Engineering. Clarksburg. West Virginia. E. T. Madjaric. Metallurgical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Metals; American Society of Metallurgical Engineers. M. E. Mahoney. Civil Engineering. Takoma Park. Maryland. American Society of Civil Engineers: Intramural Sports. W. Makowicz, Electrical Engineering. New York. New York. Phi Kappa Theta, social chairman, pledgemastcr; Pershing Rifles; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. F.. R. Mancc. Mathematics. Irwin. Pennsylvania. N. H. Manos, Clothing ami Textiles, Ell wood City, Pennsylvania. C. J. Manucle, English. Irwin, Pennsylvania. Patterns; Thistle; Intramural Sports, J. A. Marino. Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Tail Delta, vice president; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. M. R. Marks, History. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. J. F.. Martin. Mechanical Engineering, Munhall, Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. J. Martire, Foods and Nutrition, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club. D. Mathias. Drama, Scranton. Pennsylvania. Sigma Kappa; Scotch ’n' Soria, board member. F. C. Mayhew. Industrial Design, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Teknon. A. C. Maynard. Mechanical Engineering. Glendora, California. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. G. C. Mcllick. Printing Management. Glenview, Illinois. Beta Theta Pi. pledgcmastcr. social chairman; Intramural Sports. Niki H. Manos Claudia Jo Manucle J. Anthony Marino Maureen Renee Marks James F,. Martin Jeannette Martire Dinah Mathias Fred C. Mayhew 241 Alfred Charles Maynard Guy Carlton Mcllick Fred Michael Mcrgendahl Nelson Jay Mcrwltzcr Richard Paul Messmcr Philip O. Melz Rol erl Henry Mcyn Stanley Michael Mezynski James Michael Miles M. Paula Miller F. M. Mcrgendahl, Mechanical Engineering, Verona. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. N. J. Merwilzcr, Industrial Management. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Beta Sigma Rho, vice chancellor, pledgemastcr; Industrial Management Society: Scotch ’n Soda: Student Congress; Technical: Thistle; Intramural Sports. R. P. Messmer, Chemistry. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society, president. P. O. Metz. Mechanical Engineering. Monroeville, Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. R. H. Mcyn. Electrical Engineering, Wheeling. West Virginia. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Sports. S. M. Mezynski, Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Chemical Engineers. J. M. Miles. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. M. P. Miller, Foods and Nutrition. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary; Home Economics Club. R. I,. Mills. Industrial Management, Greens-burg, Pennsylvania. Industrial Management Society: Student Congress: Society for Conservative Studies, treasurer. J. A. Minor, English, Fowler, Ohio. Pi Delta Epsilon; Panel of Americans; Scotch V Soda; Thistle, organizations editor; Judo Club; Intramural Sports. S. T. Mitchell, Drama, Buffalo, New York. H, M. Molck-Udc, Mechanical Engineering, Nampa, Idaho. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Sports. D. P. Monti, Printing Management, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football. C. M. Moon. Electrical Engineering. Wichita, Kansas. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. J. H. Moore, Jr.. Mathematics, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu. W. R. Moore. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Intramural Sports; Officials' Club. J. B. Moorhead. Physics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Physics. S. J. Morgan, Modern Languages, Irwin. Pennsylvania. J. H. Morris, Mathematics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Tau Beta Pi; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi: Scimitars; Delta Upsilon, president: Varsity Football. F. A. Morrison, Jr„ Mechanical Engineering. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, recording secretary; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers, vice president. Susan Thayer Mitchell Rudy Molck-Udc 243 Donald P. Monti Glen M. Moon John H. Moore, Jr. William Robbias Moore Susan Jane Morgan James H. Morris Frank A. Morrison, Jr. Barbara Lcvanr Morrow Marilyn Miller Mosicr Janice A. Mraz Donald Henry Mueller Robert Janies Mullen Das id L. Murdock Patricia Jean Murray Dennis W. Myers David C. Nagy Patricia M. Naugliton B. I.. Morrow, English. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. M. M. Mosicr, Mathematics, Youngstown, Ohio. Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Debate Union, president; Technical, copy editor, editorial director, editor; Student Congress; Student Court; Court of Appeals. J. A. Mraz. English, Lorain. Ohio. English Discussion Group Committee; Newman Club; Thistle, seniors editor; WRCT. D. H. Mueller, Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. R. J. Mullen, Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. D. L. Murdock, Chemical Engineering. Johnstown. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Kiltie Band. P. J. Murray, Business Studies, Ashtabula, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Phi. secretary; Canterbury Club; Secretarial Club. I). W. Myers, Mathematics. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Theta Xi; Intramural Sports. D. C. Nagy. Chemical Engineering, Monaca. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Thistle. P. M. Naughton, Bacteriology. Orange. New Jersey. Newman Club; Women's Athletic Association. M. A. Navarro, F'nglish. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Kappa Gamma. T. R. Neal. Physics. Math, Curwcnsvillc. Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Physics: Foot n’ Kiddle Club: Intramural Sports: Varsity Rifle Team. I. Nemeth. Graphics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Citcoin Clan: Emerson Club, social chairman, publicity chairman. A. I.. Nether. English. Cheswick. Pennsylvania. Delta Gamma: Tartan: Women's Dormitory Council. R. A. Nieman. Physics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. J. Nicmela, Jr., Electrical Engineering. Garden City, New York. F.ta Kappa Nil. secretary: Scabbard and blade, vice president; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Congress. H. G. Noble. Graphic Arts. Grand Island. New York. K. M. Nord. Business Studies, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. Nowikowski, Mathematics, Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi. G. D. Olierdorf. Drama, Aldan. Pennsylvania. Freshman Camp Staff: International Club; WRCT. Mary Alexandra Navarro Timothy R. Neal Ildiko Nemeth Andrea I.ou Nether Ronald Allen Nieman Hugh Gordon Noble R. John Nicmela, Jr. Kathleen Marie Nord 245 Roliert Nowikowski Charles Donnell Oberdorf Paul Ernest Parkinson C. A. O’Dea. History. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Delta Delta: Christian Science Organization: CI.IO Club: Student Congress; Tartan: Tarquans. V. L. Ohringer, Home Economics Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Hillcl; Home Economics Club: Scotch ‘n Soda. R. Olshavsky. Mechanical Engineering. Cleveland. Ohio. Delta Upsilon: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tartan. P. S. Ossip. Chemistry. Cumberland. Maryland. Phi Kappa Phi: Scimitars: Beta Theta Pi. corresponding secretary, treasurer: Intramural Sports. Paul Stuart Ossip R. Ottenstein, Clothing and Textiles. Cleveland. Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Home Economics Club: Scotch ’n‘ Soda. P. Pajerski. Clothing and Textiles. Springdale. Pennsylvania. Home Economics Club. J. G. Parker, Printing Management. Trenton. New Jersey. Pi Delta Epsilon: Beta Sigma Rho. rush chairman; Technical; Thistle, editor, production manager: Scotch 'n' Soda, hoard member. publicity director: Intramural Sports. R. G. Parker. Chemistry. Cheswick. Pennsylvania. Sigina Nu; American Chemical Society; Intramural Sports. M. E. Parkinson. English. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Kappa Gamma, plcdgctraincr; Tartan; Thistle: Scotch 'n' Soda. P. E. Parkinson. Architecture, Pitcairn. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Architects: Patterns. 246 Catharine Anne O'Dca Mary Elizabeth Parkinson Virginia Lee Ohringer Richard Olshavsky Patricia Pajerski Richard G. Parker Ronnie Ottenstein Jon G. Parker E. W. Parti, Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Civil Engineers. S. J. Passafiumc, Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. P. A. Pavesi. Electrical Engineering. Wildwood. Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Newman Club: Intramural Sports. H. A. Pelco. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. J. C. Pellegrino. Chemical Engineering. Saddle Brook. New Jersey. Phi Kappa Theta. R. C. Pcllman. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Varsity Football. J. A. PepC. Electrical Engineering, Bridgcville. Pennsylvania. Newman Club: Intramural Sports. F. Perez-Canto. Architecture. Caracas, Venezuela. Architectural Student Council, chairman. C. E. Perlakowski, Industrial Design, Baden. Pennsylvania. P. W. Pheneger. Electrical Engineering, Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Skull: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary: Student Congress: Intramural Sports. Ernest W. Parti Samuel James Pa.vsafiumc Phillip A. Pavesi Harry A. Pelco Joseph C. Pellegrino Ronald Charles Pcllman Joseph A. Pepe Fernando Perez-Canto Elliott Malcolm Philofsky W. Richard Pierce Howard W. Pifer, III Cordon E. Pike Jean Schwartz Piper Michael Pirchesky Richard C. Pizcr John R. Pittner Albert Riker Plantz Elaine N. Polosky E. M. Philofsky, Metallurgical Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Tan Beta Pi: Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Student Congress; Thistle. W. R. Pierce. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. president: Delta Upsilon. H. W. Pifer. Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Skull, president: Scimitars; Phi Kappa Theta, president; Council of Fraternity Presidents, secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Debate Union; Student Congress; Freshman Camp Counselor; Homecoming and Spring Carnival Committee, chairman: Intramural Sports. G. E. Pike. Physics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Theta Xi. president; American Institute of Physics. J. S. Piper. Home Economics Education, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania: Home Economics Club. M. Pirchesky, Metallurgical Engineering. Mon-ongahela. Pennsylvania. Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Industrial Management Society: Metals Club; Student Congress: Scotch 'n' Soda; Intramural Sports. J. R. Pittner. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. C. Pi cr. Printing Management, Jackson Center, Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi; Student Congress. A. R. Plantz, Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. E. N. Polosky, Bacteriology, Monessen, Pennsylvania. Phi Tau Gamma: Chi Omega. W. W. Powell, Industrial Management, Jacksonville. Florida. Kappa Sigma. J. A. Presnar, English. Valparaiso, Indiana. Cwcns. Mortar Board, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma, treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Freshman Camp Counselor; Patterns, editor; Women's Dormitory Council. S. J. Priestly. Music, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. B. A. Pyle. Chemical Engineering. Coshocton, Ohio. Theta Xi. treasurer, pledgemaster; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tartan; Intramural Sports. A. P. Raichc, Physics, Coral Gables. Florida. Council of Fraternity Presidents; Sigma Nu: American Institute of Physics: Judo Club, treasurer; Intramural Sports; Varsity Tennis. H. J. Rauch, Jr., Electrical Engineering, Mill-wood, New York. Theta Xi. housemanager. R. J. Reed. Industrial Management. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Industrial Management Society, secretary-treasurer; Tarquans. H. P. Rianhard. Mechanical Engineering. New York, New York. Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. C. O. Ritchie. Printing Management. Westfield. New Jersey. Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman: Intramural Sports: Varsity Basketball. J. M. Ritt, Civil Engineering. Rockville Center. New York. Tau Delta Phi. American Society of Civil Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Intramural Sports. William Walter Powell Jean Ami Presnar Sue Priestley Bryan A. Pyle A. P. Raichc Henry J. Rauch, Jr. Ronald J. Reed Henry P. Rianhard Clarence Overend Ritchie John River Paul C. Rizzo Julian Paul Robinson, Jr. Antoinette M. Rogalla Ronald J. Roggenburk Robert L. Rosenberg Gerald Rosenblatt Katherine E. Ross Charles John Rostek J. Rivers. Mechanical Engineering. Gibsonia. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. P. C. Ri zo. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi: Tan Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports; Varsity Basketball. J. P. Robinson. Jr., Mechanical Engineering. Alexandria. Virginia. Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers: Intramural Sports. A. M. Rogalla. Bacteriology. I nsdale, Pennsylvania. Newman Club, Scotch 'n' Soda; Intramural Sports. R. J. Roggenburk. Architecture, Lakewood. Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. R. L. Rosenberg. Mathematics, Cleveland. Ohio. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Delta Phi; Hillel; Kiltie Band; Intramural Sports. G. Rosenblatt, Physics, Pueblo, Colorado. Intramural Sports. K. E. Ross, Graphics Design, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cameron Choir; Thistle. C. J. Rostek. Chemistry, Greensburg. Pennsylvania. Sigma Nu; American Chemical Society. B. L. Rubcnstcin, Business Studies. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. I. J. Rubin, Architecture, Far Rockaway, New York. Tau Delta Phi; Varsity Swimming Team. B. L. Rumaner, Art Education, Jamesvillc. New York. Alpha Epsilon Phi. R. S. Runk. Chemistry, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society. P. A. Ryan, Business Studies, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Business and Social Studies Club. J. I.. Sabo. Art Education, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Committee of Religious Affairs: Newman Club. 1.. J. Sadinsky. Biological Sciences, Duqucsnc. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Athletic Association. R. Samios, Music, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. Delta I'psilon; Kiltie Band; Newman Club; Freshman Camp: Student Congress. J. F. Sammcl. Jr.. Music. Cumberland. Maryland. Kappa Sigma: Kiltie Band, president, drum major. B. E. Scanlon. Civil Engineering, New Castle. Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity Golf. C. E. Schaivet, Jr.. Printing Management. No-roton. Connecticut. Pi Kappa Alpha. Ira J. Rubin Barbara Rumaner Robert S. Runk Patricia A. Rsan Joan Laurel Sabo Laudie Sadinsky Robert Samios John Frederick Sammcl, Jr. Brian E. Scanlon Charles Schatvct Gar)' Stuart Schwcnler Judith L. SchifTer Laura Jane Scott Richard Alan Scott Walter G. Scott J. I„ Schiffer, Business Studies, Fort Lauder dale, Florida. Sigma Kappa, wxial chairman, rush chairman; Business Studies Club: Tartan; Women's Athletic Association, secretary, vice president. G. S. Schwerzlcr, Architecture, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Sigma Nu; Student Court, chief justice; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. L. J. Scott, Chemistry, Middletown, Ohio. Cwens. president; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma: Pi Delta Kpsilou; American Chemical Society, secretary; Cameron Choir; Freshman Camp; Student Congress; Technical: Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Women's Dormitory Council; Varsity Tennis. K. A. Scott, Industrial Management. Washing ton. Pennsylvania. Council of Fraternity Presidents. treasurer; Delta Tau Delta, president, treasurer; Industrial Management Society; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. W. G. Scott. Printing Management. Jersey City, New Jersey. Kappa Sigma. E. J. Self. Industrial Management, Fairmont. West Virginia. Industrial Management Society; Hilld; International Club; Men's Dormitory Council. . S. R. Segal. Art Education, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. D. O. Sciplc. Civil Engineering, Youngstown, Ohio. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineering; Intramural Sports. E. H. Seitz, Printing Management, Monroeville, Pennsylvania. J. M. Scrapiglia, Electrical Engineering, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dorse O. Seipie, III Earl If. Seitz James Michael Scrapiglia I). L. Shaeffer, Physics, Apollo, Pennsylvania. American Institute of Physics; Tech Christian Fellowship, vice president, president; Society for Conservative Studies. I. Shaked, Drama, Tcl-Aviv, Israel. B. I.. Shane, Printing Management, West Hartford, Connecticut. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, rush chairman; Tartan; Thistle. I.. M. Sharancvych, Textiles and Design. Carnegie, Pennsylvania. N. J. Shaw. Knglish. New Kensington, Pennsylvania. English Discussion Group Committee. K. P. Shcedy. Business Studies. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta. J. E. Shclinc, Mechanical Engineering, Downey, California. Beta Theta Pi, vice president; Intramural Sports. E. Shcpler, English. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Pi Delta Epsilon: Patterns; Tartan, features editor; English Discussion Group Committee, chairman; Intramural Sports: Women's Athletic Association. S. A. Sklclls, Chemical Engineering, Warren. Ohio. American Chemical Society; American Society of Chemical Engineers. S. M. Si I vers tone. Architecture. Silver Spring, Maryland. Tan Delta Phi; Council of Fraternity Presidents, vice president; American Institute of Architects; Intramural Sports. D. Lynn Shaeffer Barry Leonard Shane Lydia Maria Sharancvych Kathleen Page Shcedy Elizabeth Shcpler 253 Nancy Shaw Jim Shclinc Stephen A. Sidclls Stuart Miles Silverstone Roger Irwin Simon Joseph Paul Sitarik Ronald W. Skcddle Fred John Skwirut Judith Slye Carol Ann Smith D. Furman Smith John R. Smith Raymond Ronald Smith Kenneth Simonetta 254 R I. Simon. Industrial Management. Scarsdale. New York. Beta Sigma Rho: Industrial Management Society: WRCT: Intramural Sports. K. R. Simonetta. Printing Management. Peterborough. New Hampshire. Sigma Nu: Intramural Sports. J. P. Sitarik. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. W. Skcddle. Chemical Engineering. Clairton. Pennsylvania. Kappa Sigma, president; Council of Fraternity Presidents: American Society of Chemical Engineering: Intramural Sports. F. J. Skwirut, Printing Management. Natrona. Pennsylvania. Beta Theta Pi: Cameron Choir: Scotch 'n' Soda; Intramural Sports: Intramural Managers Club. J. F.. Slye. English Education. Hartford. Connecticut. Delta Delta Delta, vice president, pledgetrainer: Panhcllcnic Council, vice president: Cameron Choir. C. A. Smith. Business Studies. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta; Business Studies Club: Student Congress, Executive Council, secretary. D. F. Smith. Chemical Engineering. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Delta Upsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Varsity Football, Track. J. R. Smith, Mathematics. Dravosburg. Pennsylvania. R. R. Smith. Chemical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. R. W. Smith. Physics, Utica. Michigan. American Institute of Physics; Thistle; Intramural Sports. L. A. Sobak, Technical Writing—Textiles, Westminster, Maryland. Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president; Home Economics Club; Patterns; Tarquans; Student Congress. W. J. Sommcrficld. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. D. W. Spindlcr. Chemical Engineering. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Delta Skull; Scimitars: Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Scotch 'n' Soda: Student Congress: Thistle; Intramural Sports: Intramural Board. W. C. Stcckelbcrg, Physics, Henryetta, Oklahoma. Theta Xi; American Institute of Physics. A. J. Stefani, Graphic Arts. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football. A. A. Stein, Metallurgical Engineering. Framingham. Massachusetts. American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers: Metals Club; Scotch ’n’ Soda. B. H. Stein, Electrical Engineering. Forest Hills. New York. P. T. Stcinhaus. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Civil Engineers. C. H. Steinmeyer, Physics. Monongahcla. Pennsylvania. American Institute of Physics; Association for Computing Machines. Randall William Smith Lola Anne Sobak William Joseph Sommcrficld D. W. Spindlcr William C. Stcckelbcrg Andrew J. Stefani, Jr. Arthur A. Stein Brace H. Stein 255 Paul T. Stcinhaus Charles H. Steinmeyer Maricllcn Dougherty Donald Edward Stitzenberg Stiemheim James A. Stlvanson Robert Bernhart Stocking Barbara Joyce Stoller William Edgar Stratton Jerry Joseph Slyrsky Judith M. Suhav Francis Robert Szecskay Rosemary Szeman M. D. Stiemheim. Modem Languages. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 1). K. Stitzenberg, Mathematics. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Sigma, secretary; Association for Computing Machines; Intramural Sports. J. A. Stivanson, Music, Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- ( vania. Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha Sin-( fonia, president. , I R. B. Stocking. Physics. Riverside, Illinois. Delta Skull, treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa: Scimitars; Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Physics; Student Congress; Student Christian Federation, president; Westminster Foundation, president; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Intramural Sports. B. J. Stoller. Art Education. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Phi Tau Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Phi. historian: Hillel; Scotch 'n' Soda: Thistle: Patterns: Intramurals Sports. W. E. Stratton, Mechanical Engineering. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. Della Skull; Pi Tau Sigma; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi: Beta Theta Pi. J. J. Styrsky. Printing Management, Berwyn. Illinois. Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Sports. J. M. Suhay, Chemistry. Bedford, Ohio. Mortar Board, treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; American Chemical Society; Freshman (-imp Counselor; Student Union Committee, chairman: Women's Dormitory Council. F. R. Szecskay. Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Cross Country. R. Szeman, History, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Delta Gamma: CLIO. A. W. Tamarelli, Chemical Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Omicron Delta Kappa. ; treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Tan Beta Pi; Signia Alpha Epsilon, president, vice president; Council of Fraternity Presidents: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president: Student Court of Appeals; Intramural Sports. A. C. Tarr, Physics, Verona. Pennsylvania. Claymore Clan: American Institute of Physics; Technical: Thistle, assistant photo editor. I). Taylor. Electrical Engineering. Buffalo, cw York. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. f. J. Taylor. Civil Engineering. Mcadowbrook. Pennsylvania. American Society of Cisil Engineers: Intramural Sports. T. J. Tcpper, Civil Engineering. Cleveland. Ohio. American Society of Civil Engineers: Intramural Sports. B. K. Thaelcr, Mechanical Engineering. Chatham, New Jersey. Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge-master; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Westminster Foundation; Intramural Sports. R. P. Thomas, Physics. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. J. N. Thomason. Mechanical Engineering: Mary Esther. Florida. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Swimming. K. R. Thompson. Architecture. Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Pershing Rifles; Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Architecture: Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, president; Citcom Clan; Claymore Clan; Panel of Americans, administrative secretary: Patterns; Scotch n‘ Soda: Scots Clan; Student Congress: Technical: Thistle: Westminster Foundation, treasurer; WRCT. A. L. Thurman. Mechanical Engineering, Calcutta. India. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. A. Wayne Tamarelli John David Taylor Michael J. Taylor Bruce K. Thaelcr John N. Thomason 257 Alan Lewi Thurman Arthur Charles Tarr Thomas Jerome Tcpper Robert Paul Thomas Kenneth R. Thompson Walter Tresville William Suppes Unger Elva May Uyak Elaine P. Venani Wesley Allan Ward Benjamin M. Watkins Patricia Ann Waxman Edward H. Weber Nancy Carol Cleopha Voltz 258 W. Tresville. Civil Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. W. S. Unger. Industrial Management, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. E. M. Uyak. Home Economics Education. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Omicron Nu; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club, reporter; Women’s Athletic Association, president; Intramural Sports. E. P. Vcz ani, Psychology. Cleveland. Ohio. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice president; Chi Omega, treasurer; Technical, editorial director; Phi Tau Gamma. N.C.C. Volt . Modern Languages, Sarver. Pennsylvania. Foot V Fiddle Club; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. W. J. Walthour. Industrial Design. Erie. Pennsylvania. Pi Kappa Alpha; Teknon, president; Westminster Foundation; Intramural Sports. W. A. Ward. Music Education. Clairton, Pennsylvania. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n' Soda. B. M. Watkins, Electrical Engineering. Spring-dale. Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega. P. A. Waxman, Art Education; Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Kappa Alpha Theta. E. H. Weber, Industrial Management, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. C. H. Weisscnsticn, Chemical Engineering. An nandalc. Virginia. Delia Tau Delta. S. J. Weisshaus, English Education. Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Alpha Epsilon Phi. corresponding secretary; Panhellcnic Council. Greek Sing Chairman; Cameron Choir; Ilillcl. R. V. Wendlandt, Physics, Port Washington. New York. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Swimming. A. D. Werboff, Graphic Arts, East Meadow, New York. L. A. Westover. Industrial Management. Grand Island, Nebraska. Delta Tau Delta; Student Congress. J. A. Weyer, Printing Management, Amhurst, New York. Delta Skull; Scimitars; Alpha Tau Omega, vice president: Freshman Camp; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. 1). Whalen. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. M. A. Whitaker, Business Studies, McKeesport. Pennsylvania. Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Tau Gamma; Chi Omega; Business Studies Club. K. B. White, Chemical Engineering. Riverdale. New York. Tau Delta Phi. social chairman, secretary: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Sports. S. H. White. Architecture. Hudson. Ohio. Clarence Harry Weissenstcin Susan Joy Weisshaus Robert Vernon Wendlandt Alice Diane Werboff Loren A. Westover i Daniel Whalen John A. Weyer Marilyn A. Whitaker 259 Kenneth B. White Stephen Hardy White Douglas H. Wiglc Robert Harr) Williams Janet Louise Williamson John Cullunt Wilson, Jr. Mar)- Kathryn Wince Suzanne Wiicnberg Robert L. Wolfe Cynthia Kay Wolfson Roberta Albina Wordu Robert Joseph Wright I). H. Wiglc. Priming Management. Ontario, Canada. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Sports. R. H. Williams. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. J. L. Williamson, Mathematics. Johnstown. Pennsylvania. Association for Computing Machinery: Society for Women Engineers, vice-chairman; Scotch n’ Soda. J. C. Wilson. Jr.. Civil Engineering. Washington. D.C. Pershing Rifles. M. K. Wince. Clothing and Textiles. Middle-bourne. West Virginia. S. Wizenbcrg. Technical Writing. Titusville. Pennsylvania. Pi Delta Epsilon: American Society of Technical Writers and Publishers: Technical. R. I.. Wolfe. Metallurgical Engineering. Rebers-burg. Pennsylvania. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Sports, C. K. Wolfson. Art Education. Cleveland. Ohio. Tartan: Intramural Sports. R. A. Wordu, Art Education. Baltimore, Maryland. Chi Omega, president: Patterns; Thistle; Intramural Sports: Women’s Athletic Association. R. J. Wright. Mechanical Engineering. Canfield, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports: Varsity Basketball. M. B. Yablon, Chemical Engineering. Flushing. New York. Tau Delta Phi, social chairman: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tartan: Intramural Sports. S. A. Ycrkc. Graphic Arts. Nanuct, New York. Chi Omega: Scotch 'n' Soda. J. P. Yorkoski. Jr.. Metallurgical Engineering. Brockton, Massachusetts. Sigma Xu; Metals Club: Intramural Sports. B. I). Young. Music. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Cameron Choir: Kiltie Band; Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. treasurer: Scotch n Soda. M. E. Zakucia. History. Johnstown. Pennsylvania. CLIO Club: Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. R. J. Zclonka. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. T. A. Zeino, Mechanical Engineering. Union-town. Pennsylvania. Kappa Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Intramural Sports. M. J. Zigmond. Chemical Engineering. Belmont. Massachusetts. Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. R. T. Zoccola, Drama, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. R. F. Zollo, Civil Engineering. Brooklyn. New York. Phi Kappa Theta. J. A. Zoltak, English. Irwin, Pennsylvania. Chi Omega: Thistle. Michael Yablon Sandra Anne Ycrkc Joseph Philip Yorkoski, Jr. Bruce Dennis Young Mary Elizabeth Zakucia Richard John Zclonka Thomas A. Zemo Michael J. Zigmond Russell Thorn Zoccola Ronald F. Zolla Judith A. Zoltak 261 Alumnae keep in touch with a subscription to the Tartan 263 Union Rational Bank of tttsburgl) 4612 Forbes Avenue MOST CONVENIENT TO TECH CAMPUS 264 VICTORIA BEVERAGE COMPANY CAMPUS CLEANERS jor beverages FORBES AVENUE 307 PAULSON AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6. PENN A. ALWAYS MEET AT THE GREEKS 265 for that extra special occasion CAMPUS BARBER SHOP GIDAS FLOWERS TOOLS FOR A BETTER EDUCATION AT THE Book Store 266 Six Finishing Stands with Three Vertical Edgers on the MESTA 44 Four-High Hot Strip Mill ROLLING MILLS FOR FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS • CAST AND FORGED MILL ROLLS • AUXILIARY MILL AND PROCESSING EQUIPMENT • HEAVY DUTY MACHINE TOOLS • HYDRAULIC FORGING PRESSES • IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS • GEARS • FORGINGS DESIGNED AND BUILT BY Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 267 a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... GIMBELS MELLON SQUARE 268 Best Wishes from Stauffers Food Service SKIBO REMEMBER THE Woodlawn Pharmacy Thirsty? KAHN-MORRIS FORWARD AVENUE KAHN-M0RRI5 BEVERAGE CO. Iji Isaly’s is a favorite among Tech students for large ice cream cones, milkshakes, sundaes, dairy lunches and all kinds of dairy products 269 Everyday’s a Hol'DaY at the HOLIDAY read the Technical YOUNG BROTHERS Insurance Renshaw Building Ninth Street and Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania GRant 1-6217 • 6218 ? Scotty s 270 318 FORBES ST., OAKLAND ROUTE 8 7619 PENN AVE., VVILKENSBURG WRCT RADIO 600 271 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and standardization. This is especially true of yearbook publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dressing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre conceived mold. 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