Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1964 volume:

THISTLE 1964 Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania THISTLE 1964 Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylva Thistle Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tod Johnson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ann Carten PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jim Pawley LAYOUT EDITOR Judith Siegel COPY EDITORS Joyce Reiser Elissa Parker ADVERTISING MANAGER Tom Glassberg SALES MANAGER Judy Litman COMPTROLLER John Leiberman SENIORS EDITOR Pete Saklas ORGANIZATION EDITORS Ann Smith Stephen Miller GREEKS EDITOR Pam Meyers SPORTS EDITORS Dick Morrison Henry Werronen FACULTY EDITOR Eleanor Wiseman SECRETARIAL EDITOR Gladys Stalinsky ADVISOR Richard Reibling Contents Campus Life 5 Faculty 95 Seniors 115 Sports 155 Greeks 191 Activities 231 Advertisements 261 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jay Bradbury Tom Clements Tom Davies Walter Grayman Carol Kurtz Jim Nichols Joe O'Conner Howard Schwartz LAYOUT STAFF Karen Berman Dick Elder Dan Friedman Martha Hodgson Rosemary Hines Marty Oring Marge Levin Stephen Silver Robert Mann Ellen Weiser Margie Packard Pete Saklas Linda Townsend Judy Zatman SALES STAFF ORGANIZATION STAFF Ann Driehorst Joyce Nissenson ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The Thistle wishes to thank Dean Fike and Jim Mayoros for their valuable assistance with underwater swimming photography. 2 3 Let us capture and focus upon the reality ... Eyes that have a special gift of isolating a moment or a motion or a particle ... And seeing it as an innocent .. . in its own essence . . . as its own world ... bright, brimming, alive... And let a new life emerge with every new perspective as we are re-born into a finer innocence of clearer reality ... Devoid of preconceptions and prejudices that try to tell us a transistor is tiny . . . and caves dark and stagnant... that a basketball game is only its players ... or that a football player So . .. hits Let us only head-on ... give you. that a prof lacks as you have given us, luster Tech . .. and humor a campus .. . and warmth ... a super-spectacular or that one cannot arena artistically exit of new sights from a library ... and moods But and people ... we perceiving know New better... Perspectives... 4 Campus Life The Adam tackling Tacitus ... The Eve enraptured, bombarded by forces of discipline and knowledge ... are conditioned into cynics who decide the freedom, the burst of innocence ... And the paradox ... These conditional molecules ... cynical... will in time thru the very same educational force free themselves ... to become atoms against atoms of innocence ... of a higher sort... a sort that creates and appreciates ... that finds that special character of a building ... that sees a buggy judged in its own center-of-orientation ... its wheel ... and focus upon the individual... the freshman ... Is he not the atom of innocence fused and fissioned forming an element, a human element of elemental purity and perception ... refined ... The Creative Eye And Mind ... 5 Freshman Camp We enter laughing . .. We begin anxiously, hopefully, fearfully, joyfully ... We start with singing, playing, dancing... We start with Freshman Camp, with a spirit and a vitality and a shared vision of things-to-come ... We gain from our counselors —under the leadership of Nate Leblang a little guidance, a little goofiness ... Life looks new and we spend three days frolicking in our own exuberance and expectations ... We are surprised and relieved at how much we like one another, and we join hands and hopes ... Camp is its own special world ... We jump and run and swim and dance in the warmth of its sun or the wetness of its rain ... We are glad to be here, glad in the slap-happiness of today, glad in the rich promise of tomorrow. . . 4 6 Freshman Camp We are Adams-before-the-fall, Atoms of innocence. 7 Adam leaves high-school innocence To walk upon and lie upon New Unexplored Land. . . 8 Sign-up, eat-up, talk and meet and meet and talk ... Is it CARnegie or CarNEgie?... Skybo or Skeebo?... My freshman year and I've come to Tech ... Shake-a-hand, flash-a-smile, listen-a-while... 9 Fraternity Rush Now we are confronted with the necessity to qualify our existence, an act that renders us freer in our self-imposed restrictions . . . We must decide between individual independence and group belonging ... so we go through Rush ... we small-talk, we big-talk ... we hard-sell, we easy-sell ... we smoke and joke and greet and eat and think ... Our gift: the strength we gain in having to make a choice. 10 11 12 Fall Cross the cut midst the mistiness of thought and contemplation and crusty-amber leaves ... (Side-stepping just to make them crinkle...) Time to day-dream to reflect and reaffirm and project... and dread the Call of midnight 13 Study Life is a struggle against sleep. Schopenhauer 14 Study We enter the world of knowledge ... The symbol, the sentence, the number, the novel, the algebra, the art... We puzzle, we grapple, we grasp ... and sometimes we don't... Bewilderment: What am I doing here? Frustration: A trip to the candy machine ... Procrastination: tomorrow I will see the light... Exhaustion: The spirit is willing but the body ... I will just rest my eyes for 30 seconds ... Inspiration is a spark in the dark, a door at the end of the passage that leads to light... We rise from ignorance to understanding, to new worth ... 15 Fall Festival Enter Fall Festival Weekend ... Tech Time 2000 ... We give ourselves to the game, to the stand-up-and holler, squeeze-a-hand, clench-a-fist, slap-a-back ... Touchdown, touchdown, we want a touchdown! Give me, quarterback, the vicarious thrill of victory ... The wonder of WE-DID-IT! And we did it! 16 17 Sorority Skit Females frolic and enter entertainment . . . we revert to Grecian grace, to mythical, magic moments .. . sing out and dance out and smile from the inside out... something there is that gets all kinds of happy when someone you know looks coordinated ... the sorority girls welcome Fall Festival with a swirl and a song and a razamadaz . . . clap your hands, chillun, and light up a marlboro, man-about-campus... this is collaboration instead of competition, a joint joy ... they rehearse, regiment, rant-and rave, choreograph, choralize, come out in a flash of sateen, a feeling of excitement, a few crossed fingers, and Let us entertain you, let us make you smile. . . . and we do . . . We parade behind the Kiltie Band To usher in our weekend with a pep-rally ... More creative competition: pledge cheers ... Pledges cheer... Stamp and shout... Sing and tease ... Explode in a mass YEA TEAM! First Place to pith-helmeted Phi Kaps ... Then Tau Delt savages and kilted Pika's ... Their assertion of we-belong: A pledge class, a frat, a skit... Then ... Hello, Fall Festival... I lello, two-day-flash-of-fun ... Pep Rally 19 Tau Della Phi Fall Festival Queen 20 Fall Festival Queen We chose a Fall Festival Queen . . . We make a mythical, magic, moment . . . We choose lovely Sherry Rossman . . . She is attended by the dark beauty of Bonnie Moyer, and the blonde sparkle of Jane Dick . . . We pick our queen and robe her in our innocent grins, crown her with a tear, a whistle . . . A wonderful weekend—in royal style. 21 Hootenanny We present: Bud and Travis, Judy Henske ... A hootenanny... A hodge-podge of moods and sounds ... A tall, straight, black-clad dynamo and a lean and lilting Pacific-Coast duct... Sing, swing, belt-out, tone-down ... Musical Mesmerization. They present: Rhythm, style, sing-along sound ... A better understanding of our heritage ... An intense illumination of ourselves... The folk element... Hooka-tooka, soda-cracker, and call the wind Maria ... 22 Fall Festival Dance More music ... More movement... More mesmerization ... Fling, swing, sway, slide ... Hold a dream in a dream Music of the people for the people by the people of the music. 23 Fraternity Displays Engineersarchitectsmathematiciansartists ... A brotherhood ... FTH ... A convergence of talents into one Will... One sweating, swearing, hoping, hammering Effort. .. Our excursion into make-believe ... Stellar-sights... Trodden-Techites ... Moon-man clashes ... Supersedes the reality of dog-work blood, curse, and tears dizzying dexterity ... The design of illusion in realizations often becoming the disillusions of Damnitwontfitogether. . . 24 Fraternity Displays a. «S - a 3 And we win ... ATO ... First Tau Delt... Second Beta ... Third 25 Search and Wonder and Hope and Decide and Know and Wait... and Pledge... and Squeal... Sorority Rush 26 Sorority Rush seven six four two the One ... wanted . .. and so are 27 Campus Carnegie... From above, it is a lifeless, dehumanized, architectural order of structure... But let us focus upon each building and discover it... 28 Administration Hall A. H.... All minds meet here ... Students, professors, administrators wind up swirling staircases, crowd through cold, calculating halls and walls ... and pick up a Tartan ... All needs met here ... Bookstore, postoffice. Cashier, Financial Aid office. And ... Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Dean of Student Affairs . .. Who needs them??? All converge here ... Porter Hall 100 .. . Film Arts, Film Graphics ... Calc lectures, HAC lectures... Western Civ films, finals ... And at 12:30, at the main doors ... All Congest Flere... 29 Fu Li uLmu ’ :j i! u!’ u Skibo Skibo is ... Glass, bricks, steps, steel ... Food, bridge, TGIF ... Round tables, slide-in chairs... Coke, candy, cigarettes Come in and Hang-out... J I—M 30 Scaife Hall Scaifc Hall... The potato chip .. . The mushroom ... Sterile computers . . . Man against machine . .. Man becomes machine ... Rows and rows of seats and seats ... And notes ... Notes .. notes ... Hydrodynamics... Velocity discharge ... The mathematical mind ... Scaife Hall ... The potato chip ... The mushroom . .. 32 The Legend of Machinery Hall: One not-so-fine day Carnegie-Little went to President Warner and said with well-rehearsed modulation, Ooooh, President Warner, I do believe the sky is falling..President Warner responded brightly, “Oh nooooo, Carnegie-Little. It is not the sky that is falling... It is, rather, he added, “a fire that is brewing in our highly-lauded and esteemed building of all-imposement located at the far end of the campus. A fire, hence did brew in Machinery Hall, the effects of which did cause much blacky-black smoke to infiltrate the sky above and the campus below ... “Chug-chug the chimney does produce much of that blacky-black smoke, agreed Carnegie-Little sympathetically, happy that the sky fell not. Upon which President Warner and Carnegie-Little took shelter in the deeply-buried underground levels of Machinery Hall, where they proceeded to be attacked by the blacky-black smoke... (which is a highly vindictive smoke, we believe.) Moral: Machinery Hall is the Root of All Smoke. (Thus, we have attempted to replace the more popular and daring legend of the smoke of Machinery Hall.) 9 ifc Oft, 33 Engineering Hall Engineering Hall... Somber gray brick belies the activity within ... What makes the world go?... How can we improve it?... Here, the odor of chemicals merges with the exactness of axiom and theorem, the hoped-for precision of experimentation ... Here the Bible is a slide rule; the gods are Pythagoras, Newton, Einstein, Bohr... We are Adams splitting atoms. Making The World Go... 34 Margaret Morrison Margaret Morrison Carnegie College ... The Toilet Bowl (quote Frank Lloyd Wright) The woman, learning ... Eve, growing .. . Preparation for the future ... Stimulation for the now ... Teachers and designers and dieticians and historians and economists and linguists and test-takers, theme-writers, life-lovers... The modern woman ... The educated woman ... i Un ld5 lt$ Fine Arts ... There is an aura in this building ... We sense the talent, the Creativity, the artists' souls that work here ... The building vibrates with music, drama, sculpture, graphics, painting, architecture ... Here the slide rule is secondary to the Sensitivity . . . Here we reveal our Sense of Beauty ... 37 Hunt Library Hunt Library ... The Radiator... Five floors of glass and aluminum . . . Of sweat-it-out, cram-it-in ... Write-it-down, read-it-over... The place we come to study. 38 Hunt Library There is direction in our faces ... When we're not asleep upon our books ... There is commitment here, as we try to better understand our world and raise our grades... Dawn breaks behind the eyes. Dylan Thomas 39 Christmas Christmas comes to Carnegie ... This is the spring in the winter... Our rebellious spirits succumb to Noel spirit... We trim the traditional tree, don stocking caps and carol... Snow seems whiter... Cold seems clearer... Christmas comes to Carnegie. 40 |w 41 Winter This is the Winter of our Discontent... Of the ambivalence of half-mast flags, white splendor, biting cold ... And a sun slightly shimmering in a grey, winter sky ... 42 Winter Tree limbs heavy with snow .. . Bend to meet the covered earth .. . There is a vagueness now, as buildings lose their form, sidewalks cease to be ... There is a vagueness now ... 43 44 Winter We make snowballs, snowmen, snow-anythings... We fall in it, stand in it, revel in it... We lose cars in it... The child in us romps in the knee-high newness that covers the ground ... The student in us waits in the mush slush and bold cold when finals come . .. 45 Some of us come in the morning, go home at night... And pray all day for a place to park ... Commuters 46 Greek Week Greek Week: Fraternities and sororities re-assess goals, discuss creeds, co-operate ... We sense the need to understand each other... And we celebrate a new-found understanding with parties and a promise to learn from each other... 47 Sigma Nu Bela Thela Pi Tau Della Phi Della Della Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Oh we have practiced, prepared, perfected ... On milkless diets ... Relearning the art of breathing ... Devoting time and more of it... Wondering if our leader is asking much... Greek Sing- And we have hoped, wished, predicted ... Making bets and judging ourselves ... With objectivity ... And planning how we will react if... 48 Kappa Alpha Theta And we experience it... Seven minutes of evcry-little-thing-we've got blend quality tone harmony spirit And it's over. . . and we pace out our waiting. . . are not perfect... 49 And we lose 50 Greek Swing And then in nervous reaction we unwind ... Greek Swing . .. and we do ... and last night's performance is recorded and rewarded ... hopefully... and we know our leader didn't ask too much ... 51 Dorm Life ■ We abide within ... Ranks of uniformly built never-quite-big-enough dorm-rooms ... We give them their character... We defy the sameness and shape them to our character... Converting windows into vantage points for big doings and little ones ... Giving personality to the practicality of plugs ... Carving a corner to create a spot to study ... Seeking a haven of privacy ... Making a place to lay-me-down-to-sleep. 52 Dorm Life The dorm is our Sanctuary, our home away from home ... Quiet, contemplation . .. Noise, distraction ... An evaluation of our evolving lives .. . Study... A break ... The knowledge not to be found in books ... Bull sessions, all-nighters, invading guitars, and the Beatles ... Will he call? Should I ask her out? Should I take the blind date? Where's the Thistle? The rat race that is our life... We convince ourselves that it is worthwhile. 54 Dorm Life We hunger. . . The sandwiches we never have the change to buy... We hunger... And write and draw and calculate ... Reform and conform and explode again into individual confusion, carelessness, and, if we're lucky, sleep ... Military Ball R.O.T.C. men abandon the drill for the dance ... A uniform, a formal, a queen to crown ... 56 UJ. Military Ball Queen Becky Brown ... A dazzling smile to match a crown ... Jean Jacobs, Nancy Fieldson, Claire Ruge attend her The Grand March ... A thing of beauty is a joy ... a joy ... A joy ... Military Ball, 1964 ... 57 Cheerleaders Who Says We Don't Have Spirit??? 58 Cheerleaders 59 Parties Wild ... Wonderful... Weekend ... Weekend ... Weekend ... Parties Gotta Lotta Livin' To Do. . . 61 Spring Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my hand. Little flower—but if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what Cod and man is. —Alfred Lord Tennyson Tech's spring is a strange spring ... Spring of water fights, of lethargy, of flower-picking... Spring of sun and rain and broken cables, lights out... Of hill-sitting, of hill-dreaming, An end and A Beginning . .. 63 And panty raids ... or attempts, at least... And UMOC . . . And Steve Allen And UMOC ... Spring is Something great... Something grand ... Something KOOKY! 64 Rain See yourself in a puddle reflector... Open your umbrella or.. . let the rain beat against your skin . .. Shell out five dollars for a green slicker... Trudge through torrents... Skip through sprinkles ... Sit inside and watch The Rain. Dramatics The actor has no tools but his own being ... Shaped into a character by a director, yet made a living person through his own artistic sensitivity ... Tennessee William's Rose Tattoo and dramats reach peaks of elation, explosion, trajedy.. . Shakespeare's Julius Caesar... Roman togas, historical clashes feuds and faces, Et tu. Brute. Their life: the main theater, the studio ... Where they instill the audience with a special mood, a special feeling, a special reaction ... Products of a very special group of talented, dedicated people ... 66 Dramatics Between the idea And the reality Between the motion And the act... Between the conception And the creation Between the emotion And the response ... T. S. Eliot 67 Speakers We assemble to learn from those who know more than we ... Our minds are challenged ... Our intellects, stimulated ... Our viewpoints, broadened ... We hear Premer Nagy of I lungary teach us about freedom’s meaning ... Rabbi Richard Rubenstein explores existentialism ... Howard K. Smith gives us his Interpretation of today. Prediction of tomorrow ... Gabriel Hauge, leading industrialist, helps us to understand the place of The Individual in the Modern World' We assemble to learn from those who know more than we ... Exhibits We wander through exhibits. Silently securing new perspectives, new ideas, new angles .. . We scrutinize with trained eyes ... Or look with little knowledge . . . But always, an imprint, a seed, an addition to growth .. . We wander through Porter Garnet Gallery, Hewlitt Gallery ... Especially Skibo lobby . .. We pause to see paintings, sculpture, photographs, to play with a machine, to read an explanation ... We wonder about these artists, these advertisers, these scientists, these sculptors, these innovators ... We wonder if someday, we too, may Show Something To The World ... 69 The kilts come out... The bagpipes drone ... The cymbals sound ... Hello, Kiltie Band!... CIT on the football field ... Perfect formation from formative practice ... But there is more than the Highland Fling ... Oh yeah? Oh yeah!... Kiltie Band Concert swells music to the rafters ... Harmony fills a hall... Kiltie Band Is Grand ... 70 Andy Carnegie's ghost must smile when you play .. . But Beethoven and Hammerstein love you, too ... Most of all, we do ... You are distinctively Techish ... Beat-your-drums ... bag-your-pipes ... sound-your-trum-pets ... Tell the world that Tech is here . . . with distinction . . . Scotch ’n Soda Sparkle ... bazazzz ... pace! —Ken Johnson So long, Evnod, we'll be seein' yoouuu ... 73 Scotch ’n Soda Scotch 'n Soda presents EVNOD ... Compliments of Dave Hildebrand ... A farce about computers on a campus about computers ... Sing Out: Power , PREsenting , One's Husband Is One's Eldest Child ... Dance Out: Boomers boom, Becky and Gina and Dina mambo, Kathy and Peg Take It Off... Laugh Out: Schiller smirks, Haber gets engaged ... Oh my goodness gracious me!!! Ray smokes up the stage with a pack of cigarettes In Five Minutes??? Becky teases Craig ... win some, lose some ... These are the hams, the amateurs, the almost-pro's . . . technicians and directors and actors and actresses and dancers and singers and crew . . . And all have classes ... And all belt it out and step it up Night after night after night... And then: EVNOD . . . and tears and tiredness and the promise to come back next year... 74 75 Spring Carnival Great Shakes This is Spring Carnival: A conglomeration of kookiness, an intensification of innocence, a final binge before finals, a sun-dripped weekend of wonder. .. This is four days of: Utter madness, chaos, screaming, yelling, dancing, singing, laughing, running, never-stopping .. . We've got: UMOC, plank joust, midway, buggy race, egg toss, relays, delays, pinnings, winnings ... This is: Kooky Crazy Colossal Competitive College Spree... 76 UMOC UMOC... Ugly Man On Campus Contest... The ugliest is the luckiest, 'cause .. . The luckiest is the winner!!! One penny, one vote, One Campus Chest campaign and Carnival caper. .. He's hairy ... he's scary ... He's gross ... he's grand ... He's our man . . . Our ugliest man ... Our Ugliest Man on Campus Man ... Man-oh-man! He's ugly! 77 Midway PREsenting ... Spring Carnival Midway ... The culmination of booth-builders grind . . . The exhilaration of fcrris-wheel rides ... The laziness ... The craziness ... The best little old Midway This Side Of Skibo Case study: Boy in booth finds wet environment unbearable, Exhibits aggressive tendencies, Grimaces at sponge-throwing world. Finally gives vent to pent-up emotions . .. Midway 79 And even the best has its best... Tau Delt... First Kappa Sig ... Second Beta .. . Third We are original ingenious supermen who design daisys in abstract, dolls catching nickels, dunkers for villains ... Nothing stops us ... not the rain, not the cold, not the last minute panic to finish ... We are Un-Beatable Booth-Builders ... 80 Sorority Skits And even the best has its best... Kappa . .. First Tri-Delt .. . Second Theta ... Third We feature our queen candidate Present her on a pedestal and let her entertain us... Sexy, spectacular, simply splendid! 81 Buggy Races We re-enact a tradition that makes us unique... The Buggy Races: a pivotal point of Spring Carnival ... The buggy: a hub around which our plans and practice revolves for months and months and ... Calculations, calisthenics, contortions, technology, test-runs, tension, training and timing, seclusion and secrecy ... Midnight runs and 3:30 runners ... Nature and nurture; steaks for the swift on whom we stake our lives ... A little speed and a lot of soul... 82 We coalesce at the course ... The concentration of our efforts is at the mercy of Chance ... 7:30, valuable vanguards; unveil... Judges deliberate design and Sigma Nu excells ... Police escorts wail... The world watches in their wake: Movietone shorts The shot sounds and pushers strain to the top ... Flight into free roll . .. The corner: that is the Question ... count and turn ... Fancy of Fate and sometimes fragments... Frew pickup and final trial of heart... Finish line, stop watches click and we collapse ... The times are blared and we triumph or cry ... We exalt and protest... The judges decide ... Beta ... First SAF ... Second Beta and Phi Kap ... Third We are at the zenith or the nadir... The climax or anti-climax: our hearts give vent... 83 Egg Throw t Ready... On your mark .. . Get set... Throw! and ... and ... and... Whoops!!! 84 Egg Throw And the faculty forfeits its dignity to throw eggs and have fun. 85 Sandy Fogelsanger Ellen Schlessinger Sue Broadhead Queens And once again we crown a queen ... She is Ellen Schlessinger... We honor her beauty. Because she compliments our Dream ... Her attendants: Sandy Fogelsanger and Sue Broadhead ... They begin their reign at Call Day ... Where special achievers are rewarded, awarded, applauded ... A special part of Spring Carnival... 86 Sorority Relays The sororities compete . .. Relay races ... Funny faces .. . Grass-stain traces ... Teeth clench tongue depressors that push bottles to the goal... Sit your sister on a broom and pull her to that goal... This is tomorrow's woman? You better believe it! Sigma Kappa Comes In First . . . A Cheer For The Child In Us... 87 Plank Joust Ve olde mudhole west of Morewood ... Jousters mount the plank ... Anchor their feet... Summon their agility Flail their weapons ... Begin the slippery walk across .. . Attack their opponent... And ... 88 89 Concert 90 Spring Carnival Dance These are the final moments ... We swing-it-out, swing-it-in ... We get all decked out in best dresses, best suits ... We dance and dance and dance .. . And dance ... We are romantic ... We are raucous ... We are young and happy and waiting ... We know it is over.. . Almost... We make the very most of the final moments and finally ... 91 President Kennedy And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep... —Robert Frost 92 President Kennedy November 22, 1963 ... we cry with the world ... the shock is numbing, paralytic, incomprehensible . . . the earth does not seem so solid . . . our hopes, our youthful innocence, our utter love of life seems violated, crushed .. . John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a great, good man ... a man of courage, intellect, charm, youth ... in a moment of hate, John Fitzgerald Kennedy died in Dallas ... hear it on the radio ... read it in the newspaper... try to make your mind believe it . . . lower your flag . .. how your head ... know more wholly than ever before the value of life and its transitory nature ... know that tomorrow may never come . . . November 22, 1963 ... we cry with the world . . . CvxAvu v u WVY CWv«d VA Wc vaV v' 93 ... I will drink Life to the lees. All times I have enjoyed Greatly, have suffered greatly, both with those That loved me, and alone . . . Much have I seen and known ... I am part of all that I have met; Yet all experience in an arch where through Gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move ... Come my friends, 'tis not too late To see a newer world ... We are one equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. —Alfred, Lord Tennyson And not to yield ... not to yield the new self, the college product, the definition ... I am: an adult in society whose inner innocence has learned to co-exist with the cynicism so often nurtured by knowledge ... I am: the formed molecule; the fusion of atoms of innocence, atoms of knowledge into one body, one self, one rational, intelligent, sensitive being ... I am: Adam and Eve, smiling at the world, heads held high, knowing that if Paradise is behind us and the world is round, then someday—if we find our proper path— someday we shall reclaim Eden ... 94 Faculty Ad ministration Supporting President Warner in the administrative duties on campus are men of high organizational ability who possess a fine insight into the problems of running with efficiency an institution of higher learning. The student body may not agree with the policy decisions made and enforced by the administration, but it must be admitted that ours is an efficiently run campus. The Carnegie Tech administrators act as the cohesive force at the Institute; Engineering and Science. Fine Arts, and Margaret Morrison Carnegie College are unified under an administration that is keenly aware of the diversity of needs on campus, yet not oblivious to the need for unity and oneness. President |. C. Warner 95 Ad m i n istr ation 96 Administration George K. Brown Dean, Division of Student Affairs Virginia B. Milligan Dean of Women William L. Rogers Registrar George M. Ellis Acting Dean of Men Administration Kenneth J. Wenger Director of Admissions Dale E. Strick Coordinator of Student Activities George E. Tipker Head of Men's Housing 98 Acl ministration Robert M. Morgan Head, Bureau of Measurement and Guidance Kenneth H. Fagerhaugh Librarian, Hunt Library 99 Frank M. Cratsley Athletic Director Engineering and Science B. R. Teare, Jr. Doan, College of Engineering and Science The creed of Engineering and Science is four-fold: (1) to provide the student with an understanding of his field of science, (2) to develop within each student the ability to solve problems and think analytically, (3) to establish in the student a professional ability and attitude, and (4) to train the student to communicate ideas effectively. Engineering and Science epitomizes the Carnegie Plan: the ability to solve problems rather than the memorization of facts and formulas. It is the training that enables one to efficiently attack the unpredictable problems, mysteries of his personal and professional future, and, ultimately, to grow in usefulness as a citizen. Richard A. Wells Assistant Dean for Freshmen, E. S. 100 Lawrence N. Canjar Associate Dean. College of Engineering and Science Engineering and Science Robert B. Carlin Head, Department of Chemistry Carl C. Monrad Head, Department of Chemical Engineering 101 102 Alan J. Perlis Head, Department of Mathematics Engineering and Science William M. Mullins Head, Department of Metallurgical Engineering 103 Evcrard M. Williams Head, Department of Electrical Engineering Engineering and Science Thomas E. Stelson Head. Department of Civil Engineering 104 ill 111 I Engineering and Science Allan H. Meltzer Acting Head. Department of Industrial Management Col. Edward |. Gallagher Head. Department of Military Science 105 Fine Arts Norman I Rice Dean. College of Fine Arts The philosophy guiding each department within Fine Arts is not to train the student to be a professional artist, but rather to educate the student so that he will emerge as a creative artist, able to utilize his creative knowledge within the restrictions of a profession. The painter, the sculptor, the designer, the architect, the actor, the playwright: all learn to communicate ideas to others through the mediums of their own professional fields of study. The members of the faculty of the College of Fine Arts are well aware of the demands made on the artist, and are able to help the student develop his creative capacity and realize his productive potential. By educating the student's imagination, the College of Fine Arts develops a sense of professionalism without sacrificing the integrity of the artist. 106 Fine Arts Sidney Harlh Head. Music Department Robert W. Corrigan Head, Drama Department 107 Lee Goldman Hud, Department of Pointing, Design and Sculpture Margaret Morrison Margaret Morrison Carnegie College focuses on the future life of today’s young woman—in terms of both her obligations to society and of her personal fulfillment. She is prepared to intelligently approach and solve the problems of her world, or worlds, of responsibilities. With a technical approach to a liberal education, the college is preparing the young woman for the twenty-five years she is likely to spend gainfully employed outside of her home. Margaret Morrison is Project English, Project Social Studies; it is the impending establishment of graduate departments; it is stimulating speakers, insatiable intellectuals; it is the creative abstraction, the scientific concreteness —it is philosophy and biology—accepting a priori, knowing Q.E.D. ; it is its faculty. 110 Erwin R. Steinberg Dean. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Margaret Morrison Melva Bakkie Head, Home Economics Department Norman W. Chmura Acting Head, Department of Biological Sciences 111 Margaret Morrison Robert C. Slack Head, Department of Humanities Hugh D. Young Head, Department of Natural Sciences David R. Day Head, Department of Business and Social Studies 112 Humanities and Social Sciences Humanities and Social Sciences bring to all members of the student body a taste of the liberal arts. Freshman courses such as Western Civilization and Freshman Composition broaden the frame of reference of the prospective engineer and initiate the Margaret Morrison student into what shall become a more intensive liberal education. On a campus emphasizing professionalism, the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences reminds the student through learning, that the scope of his world is larger than his own particular major field of study. By doing so, the department stimulates the intellectual growth and open-mindedness of all students. John R. Coleman Dean. Division of Humanities and Social Sciences Austin Wright Head, Department of English 113 Humanities and Social Sciences Fred Genschmer Head, Modern Language Department Bert F. Green, Jr. Head, Psychology Department Irving H Bartlett Head, History Department ____l .yi Kalman J. Cohen Head, Economics Department 114 Albert loseph Abels Electrical Engineering Homestead, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Varsity football. Michael C. Allen Electrical Engineering Etlwood City. Pa Kiltie Band; WRCT; Alpha Phi Omega; |udo Club. lacoh Marvin Alpert Architecture Woodbridge. Conn. Beta Sigma Rho, chancellor. vice-chancellor; Council of Fraternity Presidents; IM Sports. Sharon Levine Alpert English Pittsburgh. Pa Nicholas |ohn Amdur Electrical Engineering Belmont. Mass. Pi Kappa Alpha; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Charles Robert Anderson Electrical Engineering loliet. III. Sigma Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau 8eta Pi; IM Sports James Major Anderson, Jr. Electrical Engineering Miami, Florida Kiltie Band; Kiltie Pipe Corps; Tech Christian fellowship. Joyce Helen Andrulot Drama Manchester. Conn. Veronica Ann Antico Social Studies Classport. Pa. Delta Gamma; Technical, circulation manager. Aileen I. Applcbaum French Pittsburgh. Pa. Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n' Soda; Panel ol Americans: Technical. Barbara Mary Applebaum English Jeannette. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhel-lenic Council. Bonnie L. Austin Drama lima. Ohio Sigma Kappa, first vice president. 115 |e annc I. Austin Music Owon, Pa. Kiltie Band. College Community Orchestra; Scotch 'n' Soda; Sigma Alpha lota. Robert Michael Balrer Electrical Engineering Great Neck. N Y Beta Sigma Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. IM Sports. Edward G. Bauer Metallurgical Engineering Lansing. Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president. lames ledlie Barr Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. BetJ Theta Pi; Scimitars; Varsity Coll. Ray Henry Baughman, |r. Physics Bethel Park. Pa. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Physics, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi. Victor M. Bearg Physics Whitestooe. N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega. American Institute of Physics. leffrey Axelrad Industrial Management Uniontsswts. Pa. Tartan. Barbarajane Zimnewicr Barrera Technical Writing Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical; Tartan, features editor. Kent E. Baldauf Metallurgical Engineering lake City. Pa Delta Upsilon; American Society for Metals; American Institute for Metallurgical Engineers; Metals Club, IM Sports; Varsity football. Robert A. Baldauff Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society lor Metals. (oseph Francis Becek, Jr. Physics Ambndge. Pa WRCT; American Institute of Physics. Judith Mason Beaty Mathematics New Kensington. Pa Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical. 116 Daniel Warren Beck Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; IM Sports. William C. Becker Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. 8eta Sigma Rho; American Society o Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Patterns, business manager; Thistle, sales manager; IM Sports. (ranees S. Bednar History Plainville. Conn Clio. Thomas Kenneth 8ednar Electrical Engineering I os Altos. Calil. Delta Upsilon; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau 8eta Pi; Cheerleader; IM Sports; Varsity Track. Cross Country. Edstard F. Bene Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa American Institute ot Chemical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; IM Sports o I o v. Philip Berg Electrical Engineering Forest Hills. N.Y. Beta Sigma Rho; WRCT, sales manager; Institute ot Electrical and Electronics Engineers; IM Sports. Sheldon E. Bergman Industrial Management Miami. Fla. Beta Sigma Rho; Industrial Management Society; IM Sports. Wendy Barbara Bers Psychology (enkintown. Pa. Scotch 'n' Soda, secretary; Cheerleader, co-captain. David Murray Best Chemical Engineering Greensburg, Pa. Kiltie Band; Kiltie Pipe Corps; Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Campus Conference on Religion; Westminster Foundation. Christine R. Bcvevino Psychology Petrolia. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellomc Council; Student Congress; Scotch 'n' Soda. David Harris Bialoskv Chemical Engineering Munhall, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 117 loanne E. Binder Social Studies Niagara Falk. N'.Y. Della Gamma Stephen M. Blue Civil Engineering Chappaqua, N Y. American Society of Civil Engineer ; Society of American Military Engineer ; Scahhard and Blade. Perching Rifle , commanding officer. linda Penninglnn Booth Business Pitttburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma, secretary; Phi Tau Gamma; Tartan. Roy Allen Bi hop Mechanical Engineering North Canton. Ohio An erican Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. lame Newell Bi hop Physics Scarsdalc, N.Y. American Institute of Physic , secretary. Gordon Blaclsie Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kiltie Pipe Corp . pipe major. r David M. Blocher Mathematic Towanda, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. Association for Computing Machinery, president; Pershing Rifles. Larry Edward Bock Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa Citcom Clan; IM Sport . Richard P. Bolick Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Society of Automotive Engineers. Scabbard and Blade. IM Sports. franklin Roy Borkat Mechanical Engineering Cleveland. Ohio American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers, vice president; Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Cross Country. Irene Veronika 8on tedt Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Scotch 'n' Soda; Y M C.A linda Trances Book foods and Nutrition flat Rock, Ohio Sigma Kappa. Panhcllenic Council; Home Economics Club. 118 William Charles Borland Physic Irwin. Pa. American Association of Physics Teacher ; American Association of Physic . Karl fame 8orncman Mechanical Engineers Pillsburgh. Pa American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Society of Automotive Engineer ; Pi Tau Sigma; IM Sport lonathan Charles 8orof ky Sculpture Newton Center, Mas . Tau Delta Phi; Delta Skull; Varsity Track, co-captain. William Ernest Bowen Mechanical Engineering Haver town. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer Mary lee Brady Food and Nutrition Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary; Home Economics Club; Ski Club. Nancy Beyerl Brinkcr English Pittsburgh, Pa, Women's Athletic Association. Albert R. Britts. |r. Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society. Susan Irene Broadhead English lamestown, N.Y. Kappa Alpha TheU; Phi Kappa Phi; Cwent; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar 8oard. Mary Virginia 8reitenstfin Busine Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi. Tartan. loan Arlene Bressman Music Bloomfield. N.|. Alpha Epsilon Phi, president; Kiltie 8and; Scotch n Soda; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha lota. Doris lucile Briggs Chemistry Palo Verdes Estate . Calif. Sigma Kappa. Panhellenic Council, treasurer; American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers; Wesley Foundation, president. Diane Brown English Education Amherst. N.Y. Delta Gamma; Tartan; Technical. 119 lames Patterson Brown Electrical Engineering Murrvsville. Pa. Delta Tau Delta Eta Kappa N'u: Pershing Rifles C. Tyler Burt Chemistry Booth. N.C. Tartan; Vanity Swimming Virginia Ann Callom Business Education Pittsburgh, Pa linda Anne Brown English Pittsburgh. Pa. Peter H. Bultler Mechanical Engineering Metuchen, N.|. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports Sandy Byrne English East Williston. N.Y. Delta Delta Delta; Student Court. Cameron Choir; Tartan. Susan E. Brownler Foods and Nutrition Dravosburg, Pa Home Economics Club: ludo Club lames William Brvan Industrial Management San Francisco. Calif. Phi Kappa Theta, president lohn Henry Campbell Physics Chesterland. Ohio Sigma Nu. Kenneth loscph Carey Electrical Engineering Coudcrsport, Pa. Vice President's Dormitory Council; IM Sports Paul |. Carlson Electrical Engineering Glenshawr. Pa WRTC: Industrial Roundtable. Victoria A. Carlton History long Beach, N Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellcnic Council, rush chairman; Cwens. 120 Robert |. Cavanaugh Chemistry Danville. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Society, Scabbard and 8lade. E. Blaine Cliver Architecture Westfield, N.|. Sigma Nu, vice provident; Student Congress; Spring Carnival Committee Chairman; IM Sports. Thomas Mario Cipolla Mcchanii.il Engineering Lorain, Ohio American Society of Mechanical Engineers Cary Michael Cohen Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society (or Metals; Metals Club; IM Sports. |ohn A. Carr Mechanical Engineering Fredcrickstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. forest D. Carter, |r. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. lohn T. Clark Chemistry West Hemp. N Y Max S. Clark, III Civil Engineering Punxatawney. Pa. Theta Xi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Bela Pi; Technical. Mary lean Cline History Murrysville. Pa Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scotch -n' Soda; Business Club; Clio; Tartan. Martha E. Cohen Social Studies Scarsdale. N Y. Student Congress; Scotch 'n' Soda; Clio; Hillel. Philip Barry Cohen Mathematics Mount Pleasant. Pa. Tau Delta Phi; freshman Camp Counselor; IM Sports. Carole Ashley Conlin Business Pittsburgh. Pa WRCT; Business Club. 121 Wil L Cooley Electrical Engineering Zelienoplc, Pa Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa No. loseph W. Cooper Chemical Engineering Koppel. Pa American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Donald R. Covaleski Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Ski Club, president; IM Sports. M. lee Corbett Physics Maple Mights. Ohio American Institute ot Physics; Motorcycle Club; Explorers Club; IM Sports. Robert W. Cort Mechanical Engineering Royal Oak. Mich. Beta Theta Pi; American Society ot Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports. William R. Crookston Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa Delta Upsiton. Willard Ray Crout, |r. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Sigma. American Society ot Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma: IM Sports. |ohn A. Darringer Electrical Engineering Zanesville. Ohio Delta Tau Delta, vice president; Council of fraternity Presidents; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Melinda Davis Craphic Design New York. N.Y. Phi Tau Gamma, Mortar Board. Diana Denise Dayton Music Tampa, fla. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women's Dormitory Council; Sigma Alpha lota Samuel Joseph Dechter Physics East McKeesport. Pa. Delta Tau Delta, vice president; Council of fraternity Presidents, treasurer; Kiltie Band; Kiltie Pipe Corps; Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Physics. 122 Samuel David Deep Anthony Michael Demarb Industrial Management Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Wampum. Pa. £ I £ ; -s C! .5 S S f 3 € ? 3 H. Thomas Douglass, II Induttrijil Management Sl. Clairsville, Ohio Sigma Nu; Men's Dormitory Council, vice president; Student Congress; Industrial Management Society; Thistle; IM Sports. Das id William Dudich Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sports. Das id C. Easley Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu; Kiltie Band Kiltie Pipe Corps: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Scimitars; Delta Skull: Pi Tau Sigma. Varsity Swim-ming; IM Sports. Peter Anthony Eastman Graphic Design Westport. Conn. Michael E. Echols Physics Downingtown. Pa Sigma Nu. Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress; American Institute of Physics; IM Sports. Gerry Eckstein Business Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, secretary; Student Congress. secretary. Rules Committee. Queen Presentation Committee, chairman. Committee Heads' Secretary. Lois Jane Elinoff English Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Hillcl. David Allen fisher Mathematics Gallon. Ohio Alpha Phi Omega. Helen E. Fenton Psychology Oemarest, N.J. Chi Omega; Cameron Choir; Canterbury Club |. tee filch Architecture Rochester. N.Y. IM Sports Richard C. Ferguson Mechanical Engineering Birmingham. Mich. Sigma Nu; Executive Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Scimitars. Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. IM Sports; Varsity football. Carl E. fink Chemical Engineering Briarcliff Manor. N.|. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IM Sports. 124 Gary G. Forcey Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa, lorelto A. ford English Education Pittsburgh, Pa. leslee Rodkin foster Bacteriology Cincinnati, Ohio Women's Dormitory Council; Technical; Women's Athletic Association. Frances Marion Freeman Graphic Arts Maplewood. N.|. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Tau Gamma lacques Fuller, II Mathematics Flossmoor, III. Beta Theta Pi; IM Sports. Stephen Raymond foels Industrial Management Tonawjnda. N.Y Alpha Tau Omega; Industrial Management Society; IM Sports; Varsity Basketball. Elissa Ann Freshman Art Education Syracuse. N.Y. Hillcl. secretary. Sandra lee Fogelsanger Music Shippensburg. Pj. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota; Mu Rho Si Rosa, vice president. |o Anne Fried English Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Russell Albert Freed Mechanical Engineering McKees Rocks. Pa American Society oI Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; IM Sports. mA Arthur V. For Metallurgical Engineering Washington. D.C-Delta Upsiton; vice president: American Institute for Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club. Barry Allan Friedfeld Chemical Engineering Washington. Pa. Beta Sigma Rho: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 125 Donald William Fusina Metallurgical engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers: American Society for Metals; Metals Club; I.M Sports. losepha W. Caver Music Clenside. Pa. Scotch 'o' Soda; Sigma Alpha lota. Roy Evans Gingery Chemistry Elyria. Ohio Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; I.M Sports; Varsity Coif. Ceorgianna Cailey English Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma. Margaret leah Gilboy Home Economics Youngstown. Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Women's Dormitory Council; Student Court; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar 8oard; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Nu; Technical. Miriam Blanche Gillespie Psychology Tarentum. Pa. Women's Dormitory Council. Student Congress. Committee Meads' Secretary; Tartan, secretarial editor. Henry |ohn Galliot Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, president; Council of fraternity Presidents; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi David C. Gallo Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Industrial Management Society, vice president; IM Sports; Varsity football. Suzanne Codin English Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Scotch 'n' Soda. Robert E. Godl Electrical Engineering Shaker Heights. Ohio Sigma Nu; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IM Sports. Robert lee Coldman Architecture Chicago. III. Sigma Nu; Student Congress; Christian Science Organization; IM Sports Bonnie B. Goldstrohm Art Education Duquesne. Pa 126 Cathy Cray English Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwent; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board. secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; English DiKimion Committee; Patterns. Tartan. Monica McDougall Gimr Economies Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Canterbury Club: Women' Athletic A ociatk n, preiident; IM Sport . Malvina lean Grabe Music [duration Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota. ludy Ann Cray 8u ines Sewickley. Pa Phi Kap|M Phi; Y W C A Nancy lee Green Business Education Pimburgh. Pa. Chi Omega; Tartan. Technical. Eddie Michael Grernwalt Chemistry lake lackson. Texa Sigma Mu; Council ol Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress; American Chemical Society, pre idcnt; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Y.M.C.A.; IM Sport . Gerald Greta Mechanical Engineering Munhall, Pa. American Society ol Mechanical Engineer Robert Eugene Criscom Phy ic� Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Xi, vecretary; American Institute ol Physics; Tartan; IM Sport . Frank Groll Painting Pittsburgh, Pa Varsity Football. John |. Grosko Civil Engineering Woodbury. N.J. Beta Theta Pi; Student Congress; American Society ol Civil Engineer . Charles E. Guger, |r. Chemical Engineering McKees Rocks, Pa American Institute ol Chemical Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi. 127 Paul |. Gurik Mechanical Engineering Irwin. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Haael Rita Hammann Business Silver Spring, Md Chi Omega, secretary. Tartan; Thistle; Technical lanet Patterson Harton Business Pittsburgh. Pa Delta Delta Della; Women's Athletic Association. Aria M. Gwynn Home Economics Education Gibsoma. Pa Carole Haber History Education Scarsdale, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi. vice president; Scotch V Soda freshman Camp Counselor. Sally Ann Hacker Business Pittsburgh. Pa Delta Gamma; Student Congress, fall festival Committee. Spring Carnival Committee. Business Club. lanet Arlene Hanna Clothing and Textiles Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Economics Club; YWCA Ray Gliernon Harclcrodc Electrical Engineering Hollidaysburg. Pa loscph A. Hartman Electncjl Engineering Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, president. Council ot fraternity Presidents; Men's Dormitory Council. Student Congress; Delta Skull; Tau Beta Pi; Claymore Clan; IM Sports Steven |. Harwood Chemistry Gadsdan. Ala. Erwin frederick Hamel, |r. Civil Engineering Baltimore. Md Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Civil Engineers. Stephen Kenneth Hartman Mathematics Ashtabula. Ohio Beta Theta Pi. secretary; Tau 8eta Pi; IM Sports; Varsity Track 128 Nancy Osmond Hatfield Business Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert R. Hawkins linlustri.il Management Berlin. Mass. Theta Xi; Council ol fraternity Presidents, secretary. Executive Council; Delta Skull. Alpha Phi Omega, president. Industrial Management Society. Terry Scott Heckler Graphic Design Windber. Pa. Scimitars; Della Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical, art director; Varsity Football, Track John W. Heicrman Civil Engineering Seaford, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi. vice president; American Society of Civil Engineers: Varsity Swimming; IM Sports. Ann touise Henderson Modern languages Riverhcad, N Y Delta Delta Delta, president; Panhellenic Council; Student Congress; Newman Club; Women's Athletic Association. Henry Philip Henderson Architecture Belmont. Mass. Sigma Nu; Executive Council, president; Men’s Dormitory Council, president. Student Congress; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa. Tartan; IM Sports. William Heley Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Alpha Tau OmegJ. American Society of Civil Engineers; Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles; IM Sports Paul E. Helgesen Industrial Design West Barrington. R I. Delta Upsilon. Arlene Sheila Herman French Cedarhursl. N.Y. Tarquans. Howard Kurt Heinz Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa Russell W. Herman Chemistry Miami Beach. Fla. Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Society. 129 B. Ciry Hch Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Electrical .met Electronics Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Howard Douglas Hilliard Chemical Engineering Homestead. Pa American Institute of Chemical Engineers: ludo Club; IM Sports. William C. Hofer Graphic Design East Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Upsilon. Norman 8. Hcubeck Mechanical Engineering Tampa. Ela. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Carl leroy Hikes Mechanical Engineering York Springs. Pa American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society ot Automotive Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma Ronald Edgar Hill Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Sigma. Industrial Management Society; IM Sports lance J. Hoffman Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Association for Computing Machinery. lawrcnce Donald Hofmeislrr Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. IM Sports. Charles F. Ho Fook Chemical Engineering Kingston, Jamaica American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Pi Della Epsilon; Tartan, advertising manager; ludo Club, founder, president. Edward G. Hollgraver Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa IM Sports; Varsity Rifle. 130 Carol Ann Houtz Home Economics Education Coraopolis, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Executive Council; Student Congress; Student Court; Women's Dormitory Council, president; Home Economics Club, vice president. Harold |ohn Hovel Electrical Engineering Caudcran. France Sigma Nu; Student Congress. Cameron Choir; Scotch 'n‘ Soda; Phi Kappa Phi; Ihistle; IM Sports. Arnold Cene Horner Mathematics McKees Rocks. Pa. Industrial Round Table. Thomas F. Huhn Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports. William Merle Horner Electrical Engineering New Brighton. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega; WRCT; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers, vice president: Wesley foundation. Carl K. Hvozda Mechanical Engineering Commodore, Pa. Michael Nelson Ingram Civil Engineering Huntington. N.Y. American Society of Civil Engineers, vice president; Pershing Rifles, executive officer. Scabbard and Blade, commanding officer. Brenda Prouser Imber English Education Pittsburgh, Pa Evening Student Council. lean Eleanor Jacobs Business Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma, vice president; Student Congress. Spring Carnival Committee, secretary. tester M. Jacobs Architecture Glens Falls, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. Matthew A. Jacobs Physics Northfield. N.J. Alpha Phi Omega, president; WRCT; Phi Kappa Phi; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Nancy Beth Jacobs Business Arlington. Va. Chi Omega; Student Congress; Tartan; Technical. 131 John Edgar Jackson Industrial Administration New Canaan, Conn, Beta Theta Pi. secretary; Executive Council; Student Congress, treasurer; Scimitars; Delta Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Tennis. Linda |. Jaffur Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Della; Home Economics Club. Michael A. lanocko Physics North Braddock. Pa Everett H. Janssen Chemical Engineering libertyvillc. III. Executive Council; Student Court; Freshman Camp Counselor; American Institute o Chemical Engineers; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Technical. Melbourne C. Jawelak, Jr. Electrical Engineering Cannonsburg. Pa. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; IM Sports. Blair Jrssop English Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, presi-dent; Student Congress: Scotch 'n' Soda; Cameron Choir. Kenneth C. Johnson Drama Rockville. Md. Film Arts Society, president. Philaine Kata English Pittsburgh. Pa Laudie Sadinsky Jones Biology Duquesne. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Women s Athletic Association. Kristin B. Kelman Social Studies Murrysvilte, Pa Delta Delta Delta; Cwens. secretary; Kiltie Band, Philip D. Joyce Art Education Pittsburgh, Pa. George Richard Kali, Jr. Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma No; American Chemical Society; Tartan; IM Sports 132 David F. Kelso Mechanical Engineering Now Castle. Pa American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports: Varsity Coll. Daryl Charles Kemorer Music Adamsburg. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Thomas Arther Kenat Chemical Engineering lakcwood. Onio Kiltie Band; Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Claymore Clan, vice presi' dent. Phi Kappa Phi; Campus Conference on Religion. Har Kishen Keswani Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Elizabeth Kim Graphic Arts Hillside. Md. Chi Omega; Student Congress. Scotch 'n' Soda; Cssens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board, president; Calligraphic Society; Patterns. Waller F. Kirchofer Graphic Arts Management Buffalo, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Student Congress; Newman Club; IM Sports. Bonnie tois Kliot English Cleveland. Ohio Alpha Epsilon Phi. vice president; Phi Tau Gamma. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi |ohn Kimball Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, IM Sports. Eugene O. King, |r. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa IM Sports. Audrey louise Know Ian Painting and Design Roslyn Heights. N.Y. Ronald Edwin King Chemical Engineering Mercer. Pa. Cameron Choir; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Wayne Howe Khol Electrical Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Upsilon, treasurer; Student Congress; Eta Kappa Nu; Patterns, sales manager; IM Sports. 133 Patricia Ann kotulak Business Education Monroeville. Pa. William C. Kramer Mechanical Engineering Bethel Park. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Martha Ann Krick History Olean. N.Y. Delta Delta Delta, secretary; Clio; IM Sports. loseph Walter Kossnacki Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. 8cta Theta Pi; Institute ot Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tau Bela Pi; Technical, staff editor; IM Sports. Edssard Ceorge Kramer Mechanical Engineering Industry, Pa American Society of Mechanical Engineers Robert |. Kricger Civil Engineering Oakdale. Pa Delta Cpsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers, IM Sports; Varsity Track. Cross Country. Thomas E. Kreger Electrical Engineering Monessen, Pa Timothy E. Kunkle Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa Kiltie Pipe Corps; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Drmetrios S. lahanas Electrical Engineering Athens. Greece Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IM Sports. Fay Robin landau English Pittsburgh. Pa. freshman Camp Counselor; Scotch 'n' Soda; Panel of Americans; English Discussion Group; Tartan; Millcl; Y.W.C.A. Karen Emily landau Social Studies Bethel Park. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clio; Tutorial Protect. 134 John lacob Lapina Electricjl Engineering Jeannette. Pa. Marilyn C. Levey Painting and Design Malvcrno. N.V. Student Congress. Union committee; Hillcl. Walter E. Lawrence Physics Cassadaga. N.Y. Sigma Nu, recorder; American Institute of Physics, president; Tau Beta Pi; Tartan; IM Sports. Lawrence Albert Lang Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Alpha, president; Council ol Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress; freshman Camp Counselor; American Society of Civil Engineers; IM Sports. Andrew P. langlois Mathematics Haverhill, Mass. Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Student Congress. Fall Festival Committee, treasurer; Thistle; IM Sports. Nathan S. leblang Architecture Pottstown. Pa. Tau Della Phi; Student Congress, vice president; freshman Camp, chairman; Scotch 'n' Soda; Hillcl, vice president Martin Lefcowitz Industrial Management Kenmore. N.Y. Beta Sigma Rho. chancellor; Industrial Management Society; IM Sports. len Joel Lester Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Xi; IM Sports; Varsity Swimming, captain. Robert K. licbl Mechanical Engineering Monroeville. Pa. Delta Upsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau 8cta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Paul S. linsley, Jr. Chemical Engineering Uniontown, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Hayden I. lipp Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega; American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade. H. Edward littell, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Greensburg. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports. 135 lawrence E. liftman Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa 8eta Sigma Rho; Council of fraternity Presidents; American Society for Metals; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical; IM Sports. Andrew Hance logan Mechanical Engineering Saratoga. Calif. Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma. IM Sports. lackson 8. l mh Mathematics Butler, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Student Congress, fall festival Committee; IM Sports; Varsity Basketball. Howard Ronald McCollum Chemical Engineering Munhall. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IM Sports. James Ronald McCuigan Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane Eliaabeth lomason English Atlanta. Ga. William D. love Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. frank I. luisi Mechanical Engineering Vandergrift, Pa Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports Allen W. McCready Mathematics Waynesburg. Pa. Delta Tau Delta; IM Sports. Norman B. McEachron Electrical Engineering Cleveland Heights, Ohio Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, vice president; Tau Bela Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Debating Society. Patrick |. McGowan Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. leslie Ann McKinley Business Pittsburgh. Pa. 136 Sharon So McVay Mathematics Findlay. Ohio Tech Christian Fellowship; Women's Athletic Association; IM Sports. |ohn Herbert MacGregor Electrical Engineering Erie. Pa Sigma Su; Kiltie Band; IM Sports. Charles John Maestro Craphic Design Cleveland. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; freshman Camp Counselor. Jean Ann Magura Modern languages Leetsdale. Pa Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, treasurer; Women's Dormitory Council; Cameron Choir. Virginia Rose Matlern Home Economics Education Turtle Creek, Pa. Sigma Kappa. Leslie H. Maxwell Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports, Francis Joseph Malone, Jr. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IM Sports. Leonard R. Marino Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Della Tau Delta, president; IM Sports. Miriam Drake Meats Home Economics Bolivlar. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta. Jack Spencer Mallinger Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa Beta Sigma Rho; Industrial Management Society. Katherine Elizabeth Matter English Education Ambridge, Pa Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scotch 'n' Soda; Cameron Choir; Tartan. Glenn William Mehltrcttcr Mechanical Engineering Huntington. W.Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; IM Sports. 137 Gerald H. Meier Metallurgical Engineering McKtnpwi, Pa IM Sports. Robert Allen Mercer Physics Norfolk. Va Alpha Tau Omega. vice president; Student Court, chief (ustice; Court of Appeals; American Institute of Phssics; Omicron Delta Kappa: IM Sports; IM Board. |ohn Price Merrifield Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Student Congress: Industrial Management Society. Robert lee Mertens Mathematics Cumberland. Md. Cameron Choir; American Mathematical Society; Tech Christian fellowship; IM Sports. Philip Alan Meyers Chemistry fair lawn. N.|. Sigma Mu. Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress: IM Sports; Varsity Rifle Terry Scott Mercer Electrical Engineering Wmdber. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; IM Sports. Robert C. Miele Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa 8eta Theta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports. Arleen Miller Mathematics franklin Square. N.Y. Society of Women Engineers; Women's Athletic Association. David A. Miller Architecture far Rockaway. N.Y. Tau Delta Phi; vice consul; Council of fraternity Presidents Thomas Robert Merlino Chemical Engineering lohnston. R.l. Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. David C. Miller Graphic Arts Management Brooklyn. N.Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Cameron Choir. 138 Martha R. Miller Chemistry Akron. Ohio Sigma Kappa. pmidml; American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers. Gilbert Warren Moore, |r. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports. Ralph R. Morris, |r. Electrical Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. Leonard S. Miller Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa Theta Xi; IM Sports. William A. Mogush Graphic Design last McKeesport. Pa. Technical. IM Sports Henry D. Monsch, (r. Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Department Student Council, president; Phi Mu Alpha, vice president. |uan Mora-Urbano Architecture Cabra. Spain IM Sports. s� aie v.. .ssorgan Electrical Engineering Beaver falls. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, scribi Council of fraternity Presidents; Student Congress; IM Sports. loseph William Mltsch Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Stephen T. Miller Industrial Management McKeesport. Pa. Sigma Nu; Council of fraternity Presidents.' Executive Council; Men’s Dormitory Council; Newman Club. Tartan; Thistle, sales manager; IM Sports .Marti Moore English Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary; Tartan. Nancy ledyard Moore Business Webster. Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Panhel-teme Council, chief justice; Court of Appeals: Student Congress. Spring Carnival Commiltee. 139 S!.inlrv M. Morris Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Ann D. Moser Business Education Baltimore. Md. Delta Gamma; Student Congress, secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice president; Technical; Tartan, editorial board, copy editor; Patterns. Thomas Henry Murphy Architecture Waterbury, Conn. Pi Kappa Alpha; IM Sports. Ceorge William Nagel, II Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Elaine Nedlik Drama Pittsburgh. Pa. lee Nelson Art Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president. Dallett M. Norris Drama Downmgtown. Pa. film Arts Society, vice president. Stephen Nessman Architecture Rockville Centre, N.Y. Robert Nicholson Electrical Engineering Westmoreland City, Pa Phi Kappa Theta; IM Sports. Andris Niedra Electrical Engineering Beaver Falls. Pa. Delta Upsilon. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Cross Country, Track. Basketball. John Charles Norris Chemical Engineering Fairfield. Conn. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan, advertising manager. Technical; IM Sports. 140 [wlyn I. Norton Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Club Joan Marie Novak Bacteriology El Salvador, Chile Newman Club, Women's Athletic Association. Edmund C. Nowakowski Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Stephen Tredrick Nygren Electrical Engineering San Marino, Calif. Cameron Choir; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa N i. president; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. vice president. Audrey Owen Chemistry St. Albans. W.Va. Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; .Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi. vice president; Industrial Round Table John Walter Pack Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sports, David A. Olsen Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports. Warren G. Olson Mechanical Engineering St. Marys. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Student Congress. Spring Carnival Committee; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Technical; IM Board; IM Sports Walter Seabury Page Architecture Meriden, Conn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Congress; IM Sports. William Ward Oakes Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Cherniial Engineers; IM Sports. John Timothy Onstott Civil Engineering Zanesville. Ohio American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary. Joseph R. Pagliaro Graphic Design South Plainfield. N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports 141 Duane C. Palmo Craphic Design Brownsville. Pj. Varsity Football. Marjorie Ann Park Mathematics Springfield. Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Panhcl-lenic Council; Student Congress; Cwens; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan, news editor. Technical; Cheerleader; IM Sports. lynn Therese Pasternak English Clairton. Pa. Chi Omega; Phi Tau Camma; Tartan; Patterns. Ronald I. Pastorek Metallurgical Engineering Freeport, Pa. American Society for Metals: American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; Tau 8cta Pi; IM Board; IM Sports. |ohn David Pavlik Mechanical Engineering Cleveland. Ohio T. Parkinson Physics Cleveland. Ohio Tau Beta Pi; Explorers Club, president. Daniel Pascavage Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Barbara Ann Payton Biology Moorestown, N.Y. Tech Christian Fellowship, secretary-treasurer; IM Sports. Edmund Rhoades Peay, Jr. Mathematics Oakmont, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Court; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Panel of Americans. Carolyn M. Perfett English Sharon, Pa. George Milton Perinis Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Technical; IM Sports. Clytie Pfouts Painting Pittsburgh, Pa. 142 M. Craig Pimltri Chemistry Miami Beach, Fla. lanice Marian Priest Homo Economic Education McKeesport, Pa, Della Gamma; Panhel-Ionic Council; Women's Dormitory Council; Home Economic Club, president; Tartan. C nthia I. Pon Bacteriology Bradley Beach. N.|. Tech Christian lellowship. Nicholas I. Pukanic Mechanical Engineering Monaca. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineer . Judith Ann Phillis Psychology Harrisburg. Pa. Delta Delta Della, vice president; Panhellomc Council, president; Executive Council; WRCT; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; IM Sports. W. A. Pinkerton, Jr. Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Congress, Spring Carnival Committee; Industrial Management Society; IM Sports. F. Clayton Pond Art Education Port Washington. N.Y. Varsity Swimming Team. Raymond W. Pnpielski Electrical Engineering lohnsonbnrg. Pa. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; IM Sport . Kay Elizabeth Potteiger Graphic Art West Reading. Pa. Delta Gamma. Thomas N. F ie, |r. Electrical Engineering Arlington. Va Pi Kappa Alpha; Executive Council; Student Congress, Chairman; Men’s Dormitory Council; Della Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta Kappa Nu: IM Sport . Susan Reds haw English Pittsburgh. Pa. Bette Ellen Repasky Graphic Design Monroeville. Pa. 143 Peter Riede Regina Ress Mechanical Engineering English Buffalo. N.Y. Andress Allen Rcpko Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Harry E. Riley Craphic Arts Scotch 'n' Soda, president; Mechanical Engineers; Industrial Design North Olmstead. Ohio Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Tau Sigma. Sewickley. Pa. Margaret Ann Riva English Charleroi. Pa Della Della Della: Executive Council, secretary; Scotch n' Soda; Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Patterns, frank Joseph Rizzo Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society lor Metals; IM Sports. John E. Roberts, Jr. Civil Engineering lake City, Pa. Dormitory Vice Presidents Council, secretary; American Society of Civil Engineers; IM Sports. Paul C. Roosa Physics Beaver. Pa. American Institute of Physics. Robert Earl Roberts Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; American Chemical Society; Scimitars; IM Sports. Richard Evans Root Electrical Engineering Snyder. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; IM Sports. Ronald Parker Robinson Electrical Engineering Girard. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; IM Sports. Varsity Basketball, manager. Marilyn Alma Rock English Pittsburgh. Pa. Scotch 'n' Soda: Tartan, assistant news editor 144 Robert 1. Rosenthal Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kiltie Pipe Corps; American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Pi Tau Sigma, president. |ohn |. Rothkopf Civil Engineering Forest Hills, N.Y. WRCT; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Civil Engineer ; Metal Club; Hillel, president. Carolyn lee Ruby Bacteriology Ellsvood City, Pa. Clair fudith Rosenfeld Painting and Design New Rochelle, N.Y. Norn Rosenthal Electrical Engineering Riverdale, N.Y. Timothy S. Roth Physic Pittsburgh. Pa Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IM Sports. Dennis A. Ross Civil Engineering lohnsonburg. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; WRCT; American Society of Civil Engineers; Tartan, sport editor; IM Sports Robert Rubin Metallurgical Engineering Wantagh. N Y Tau Delta Phi, treasurer; American Society for Metals; IM Sports, Susan Eileen Rose Foods and Nutrition Burt, N.Y. Delta Delta Delta. Student Congress, Orientation Committee; Women's Dormitory Council; Court of Appeals; Home Economics Club; Tarquans; Tartan. |o cph Stanley Rubin Metallurgical Engineering Wantagh. N.Y. Tau Della Phi; Metals Club; IM Sports. Adina Beth Rosenfeld English Baltimore. Md. Alpha Epsilon Phi, vice president; Scotch 'n' Soda: English Discussion Croup, chairman. Bernard Francis Rowan Graphic Design Pittsburgh. Pa. 145 Him D. Rudolph Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. Peter R ckman lnduttri.il Design Pittsburgh, Pa Delta Upsilon. Peter Rrasnicki Industrial Management Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sigma. Carl Christian Rueter Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Industrial Management Society. Joseph Paul Rupert Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society: IM Sports. lane A. Samuels Economics Alexandria, Va. Delta Gamma: Women s Athletic Association; Tartan: Thistle. S. Clenn Sass Mechanical Engineering lohnstown. Pa American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports. Douglas |. Saunders Graphic Arts Management Maplewood. N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha, president, vice president; Student Congress. Publicity Committee: Council of fraternity Presidents; IM Sports. Richard Scalpello Electrical Engineering Arnold. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; IM Sports. Richard Scott Russell Graphic Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Kappa Phi; Technical; Thistle, art editor; Patterns, art editor. Janet Florence Scharp Technical Writing Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega; Society of Technical Writers and Publishers: Phi Tau Gamma. Pi Della Epsilon; Tartan. Technical, rewrite editor. 146 Ellen |anc Schlesinger Psychology Great Neck. N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi. W. (oscph Schlill Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma No; American Society f or Metals; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; Tau Bela Pi; Metals Club; Varsity Cross Country; Rifle, captain. George Scheuring Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sports. Linda Isabel Schindelheim Art Education New York. N.Y. Robert L. Sihr.il , |r. Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. Arlene M. Shaheen Technical Writing Clairton, Pa. Chi Omega; Executive Carol Jean Seahnld Council; Student Congress; Painting and Design Cwcns. vice president; Phi Grafton, Ohio Tau Gamma, president; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board; Technical. loseph E. Sheldrick Graphic Arts Management Ridgewood, N.|. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports. lames R. Shields Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IM Sports. Samuel Shipkovitz Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Millet. Bonnie R. Siegel Painting and Design East Rockaway, N.Y. William Henry Sikorski Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society for Metals; Pershing Rifles; IM Sports. 147 Murray I. Silverman Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineer : IM Sport . Andrew Michael Simko Graphic De ign Pitt burgh. Pa. Charlet Wayne Simpson Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer Howard I. Sinder Graphic Art Management Yonkers, N Y. Beta Sigma Rho Charle Marlin Sioberg Architecture York. Pa Pi Kappa Alpha: Technical; IM Sport |an C. Siren Phy ic Pitt burgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. Thoma Edgar Skarada Chemical Engineering McKee Rock . Pa. Sigma Alpha Ep ilon; Student Congre ; American Institute of Chemical Engineer . pre idcnt; lndu tnal Round Table. Martin M. Skowron Electrical Engineering ligonier. Pa. Tau Delta Phi. con ut; Council of Fraternity Pre ident ; Society ol American Military Engineer ; Industrial Round Table; IM Sport . Ronald T. Slivka Physic Warrensvillc, Ohio Kiltie Band; American Institute of Physic . John Carroll Slovensky Metallurgical Engineering North Canton. Ohio American Society of Mechanical Engineer . Association for Computing Machinery; American Society for Metals; Pershing Rifle . lay Edward Smith Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sport . Robert William Smock Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Theta PI; Kiltie Band; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 148 Robert 8. Smoyer Chemistry Wilmington, Del. Alpha Phi Omega. virp president; American Chemical Society; Claymore Clan; Pershing Rifles: Tcknon Club: Westminster foundation David . Snee Metallurgical Engineering Pitcairn. Pa. American Society for Metals; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. Donald C. Snyder Electrical Engineering Monroeville. Pa Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, IM Sports. Peter Anthony Solanics Electrical Engineering Columbia Station. Ohio Dennis Carey Soles Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport. Pa American Society for Metals: American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers; IM Sports. Charles Frederick Sponslrr Industrial Design Wynnewood. Pa. WRCT. program manager. Robert W. Spor Metallurgical Engineering Pilisburgh, Pa American Institute of Metallurgii.il Engineers; American Society lor Metals; IM Sports. Barbara lane Spargo Clothing and Textiles Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Congress. Union Committee; Scotch 'n' Soda; Home Economics Club Robert G. Sperhac Chemical Engineering West Homestead. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Y.M.C.A.; Industrial Round Table. Alexander C. Speyer, III Chemical Engineering Piltsburgh. Pa American Insiitule of Chemical Engineers. Varsity Sssimming. Judith tsnn Spurn Psychology larchmont. N.V. Alphj Epsilon Phi; Panhel-lenk Council; Tartan. Elizabeth Anna Spring Business Education Pittsburgh. Pa Sigma Kappa, president, secretary; Scotch 'n' Soda; Business Club; Westminster foundation; Y.W.C A ; Technical; Women’s Athletic Association. 149 Gladys Mac Stalinskv History Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Congress. Scotch •n' Soda: Pi Delta Epsilon; Clio, president: Hillel; Thistle, secretarial editor: Technical; Tartan William C. Stecklberg Physics Henryelta. Okla Theta Xi; American Institute of Physics, Norman Robert Steer Chemical Engineering Wheeling. VV.Va. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineering: Intramural Bcxard; IM Sports. William loseph Stcffey, |r. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa American Society of Civil Engineers; Scabbard and Blade. Sue Ann Steiner Clothing and Textiles Indiana. Pa. Home Economics Club. Theodore E. Stevenson Electrical Engineering Slippery Rock, Pa. Tartan. Myron Monfort Stitt Architecture Willoughby. Ohio Sigma Nu Miron I. Slraf Mathematics Kansas City. Mo. Theta Xi, president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Oclla Kappa; Tartan, editor-in-chief, business manager. Qha i Hamad Sultan Architecture Kuwait. Kuwait International Club, IM Sports. Judy Melman Sufrin Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Economics Club Nancie |. Sutherland foods and Nutrition Rydal. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer; Home Economics Club. 150 Judith laraine Svedberg Homo Economics Education Irwin, Pa. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. |ohn Joseph Toner. |r. Metallurgical Engineering Homestead. Pa American Society o Metals: IM Sports. Kenneth 1. Tuma Music Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Cameron Choir; Scotch 'n' Soda; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. president. I. Joseph Thomas Chemical Engineering Ashland. Ohio Bela Theta Pi, president; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Kiltie Band; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa: Varsity Basketball. Track. John I. Turk Electrical Engineering Bijou. Calif. Beta Sigma Rho. president; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Coun-gress; Men's Dormitory Council; Scotch 'n' Soda; Tartan: IM Sports. Marily Taft Music McKeesport. Pa. Della Gamma, president, treasurer. Cameron Choir, secretary; Sigma Alpha lota. Cwens; Mortar Board. Carol Hosken Thompson Mathematics Chagrin Falls, Ohio Association for Computing Machinery; Cwens: Pi Delta Epsilon; Explorers Club; Tartan, copy editor; Thistle; Women's Athletic Association: IM Sports. Dale Gehron Uhler Civil Engineering York. Pa Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; IM Sports. Sharon lea Tanck Psychology Rochester. N.Y. Scotch n’ Soda Regina Lillian Tit ck Music Education West Collingtwood. N.J. Cameron Choir; Sigma Alpha lota. Society for Conservative Studies; Tech Christian Fellowship. Henry J. Taylor, |r. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers, lutheran Student Association, president. John latsrence Tunney, III Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Industrial Management Society. 151 Regina Uliss Clothing and Textiles University Heights. Ohio Home Economics Club; Tartan Vernon David Vandclindc Electrical Engineering St. Albans. W.Va. Sigma No; Council of Fraternity Presidents, president; Tau 8eta Pi; Eta Kappa No; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical; IM Sports. Joseph William Volpe Mechanical Engineering Abington, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Automotive Engineers; IM Sports. lohn Brooks Van Dyle Industrial Design Irwin. Pa. William Van Mastrigt Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Victoria |. Van Verth Business Education Murrysville. Pa. Karen Marla Valen English Kingston. Pa. Scotch n- Soda. Hillel, Tartan Albin I. Vareha, Jr. Physics McKeesport. Pa. Association for Computing Machinery. Peter E. Vayda Mechanical Engineering Teaneck, N.|. Andrea J. Vidakovic Technical Writing Pittsburgh, Pa Chi Omega, president; Student Congress, leadership Committee, chairman, freshman Camp Counselor; Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma; Technical. Katherine Patricia Vogel Business Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma, secretary; Student Congress, Spring Carnival Committee. Scotch 'n' Soda. Pi Delta Epsilon. Business Club, Newman Club; Tartan, secretarial editor. Margaret Vivianne Volt Modern languages Sarver, Pa. foot 'n fiddle; Y.W.C A ; Newman Club. 152 Paul W. Wagoner fU-flMC.il Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Tju Beta Pi; Society of American Military Engineers; IM Sports. Roy Allen Westerberg Electrical Engineering Berkeley Heights. N.J. Delta Tau Dellj. treasurer; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tau 8eta Pi, Eta Kappa No; Phi Kappa Phi. IM Sports. Melvin B. Watkosv Industrial Management It. laudcrdale. Fla. Student Congress; Men's Dormitory Council; IM Sports. Paul lohn Wilhelm Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. IM Sports. Dayid E. Williams Civil Engineering Erie. Pa. Delta Upsilon. Cathey A. Weiss Psychology Kingston. Pa lee Alyce Weller foods and Nutrition Stepney. Conn, Chi Omega, treasurer; Student Congress, vice president; W'omen's Dormitory Council: Cameron Choir; Home Economics Club: Tarquans. Y WC A. ludd Spencer Weisberg Painting and Design Kew Cardens. N.Y. Edmund W. Weissner Mathematics Malverne. N.Y. Undergraduate Advisory-Committee. Gerald Dayid Weiss Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. |une Mohler Wenzel English Pittsburgh. Pa William Frank Wilson Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. 153 Elcinot Mtu Wiwnun Business Pittsburgh. Pa Student Congint, Activities Chairman; Student Court, freshman Camp Counselor; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; ludo Club; Thistle; Tartan. Bernice Yaroslow Social Studio S ar dale. N Y. Phi Kappa Phi; Hillel. Katherine A. Hopkins Young Biological Sciences Iraftord. Pa. Phi Tau Camma. David Eugene Wojick Civil Engineering Hagerstown. Md. American Society of Civil Engineers; Patterns; IM Sports; Varsity Swimming Elaine Yearsley Business Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta. Carol J. Young Home Economics Butler. Pa. Home Economics Club, vice chairman; Lutheran Students Association; Tartan; Technical. O. Harley Wood Chemical Engineering lockport. III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Student Congress; IM Sports Albert I. Wright Architecture Riverton. Conn Tau Delta Phi; Technical. IM Sports. Judy P. Zabetakis Music New Castle, Pa Delta Delta Della; Cwens. Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board. Virginia Zaslempa Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. Ronald Zdrojkowski Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute ol Electrical and Electronics Engineers, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau 8cta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. IM Sports. Edward R. Zeller, |r. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. 154 Sports 155 Football Forty Tech gridders, confident that they could improve on a dismal 1962 season, opened September drills under new coach Joe Gasparella. Knowing that his charges would have a hard time overpowering opponents, Gasparella instituted a pro-style offense that included plenty of passing and deception. In a wide open, high-scoring season opener, the Tartans bowed to Ohio Wesleyan, 35-20. Both Tech's pro style offense and Wesleyan's flashy single wing had a field day in a game punctuated by a significant lack of defense. Tech trailed 14-13 at the half, but in the third period Wesleyan scored twice to ice the contest. FIRST ROW: John Snyder, Dave Gallo, Al Bachcr, Dave Gilchrist, Paul Wisniewski, Al Abels, Gary Mrenak, Bob Bibbart, Howard lllian. SECOND ROW: Terry Heckler, Dave D'Appolonia, Jack Love, Bill Patula, Jay Arnold, Ed Keefer, Rich Ferguson, Peter Bair, Duane Palmo, Dave Meil, John Mordecai, Pete Mangarclla, Jim Black, John Zimmerman, Bill Coleman. THIRD ROW: Jim Clark, Linsey Sargent, Raymond Thomas, David Harris. Harvy Gammon, Dave Saul, Bob Barsumian, Gary Page, PeteSaklas, Frank Groll, JohnGroll, John Polles, Bob Schaffer, BillOniatas, Dick Merrill. 156 Footbal 1 Spirit was high for the home opener, but a rugged Denison eleven handed Tech a 16-6 loss. The highlight of the game was a 69 yard scoring dash by Al Abels. Waynesburg provided all the fireworks in the third game, as they pounded Tech 34-7. In a dusty game played under the lights, YVaynesburg's overall strength proved to be too much for the Tartans, whose only score came on a Wisniewski to D'Appolonia pass in the fourth quarter. In the fourth game of the season. Tech tried hard to spoil Grove City's homecoming, but the Tartans came out on the short end of a 41-26 score. Dick Merrill raced forty yards for the opening score and Wisniewski tossed two touchdown passes to complete the Tartan scoring effort. 157 Football A spirited Fall Festival crowd saw Tech trounce Franklin and Marshall, 35-24, for the first win of the year. Determination, and a stellar performance by Al Abels ended a seven game losing streak. The disappointment that the cold Tech fans felt after seeing Tech lose to W I, 13-8, was not in the Tartan team, but in the miserable weather that made conditions almost unplayable. Both teams sloshed around ineffectively and a bad pass from center meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Tartans. Carnegie Tech's 1963 season ended on a losing note as Rochester dumped the Tartans, 32-7. Abels' nine yard run provided the only bright spot in an otherwise dreary day. 158 Football 159 SEASON CIT RECORD OPP. 20 Ohio Wesleyan 35 66 Denison 16 7 Waynesburg 34 26 Grove City 41 35 Franklin Marshall 24 8 W J 13 7 Rochester 32 160 Football 161 Cross Country FIRST ROW: Herb D'Alo, Don Stockard, Ken Phillips, Mike Engle. SECOND ROW: Andy Niedra, Chuck Bounds, Dave Simon, Paul Fackler. THIRD ROW: Coach Carl Olson, Harry Burkholder, Tom Bcdnarz, Chris Macosko, George Crawford. Twenty straight victories over three years made the cross country squad Tech's most winning team in several decades. Eleven colleges fell to the swift Tartan spikes, five by shut-outs. The team will long remember the cold contest against Westminster, when despite snow and hail, the benumbed harriers sloshed through to victory. Freshman flash Marry Burkholder, who copped ten firsts, will be returning to help make more victories possible. Missing from next year's squad will be seniors Tom Bednarz and Andy Niedra who co-captained the hill and gully runners through the wilds of Schenley Park. Other lettermen include Chris Macosko, Herb D'Alo, George Crawford, and Harry Burkholder. 162 rf-—— Cross Country SEASON CIT RECORD OPP. 32 Jeanette 24 50 Stubenville 15 38 Grove City 21 50 Duquesne 15 46 Gannon 15 50 Geneva 15 50 St. Francis 15 50 Waynesburg 15 46 St. Vincent 17 36 Westminster 22 49 W J 15 163 Basketball 164 FIRST ROW: Dale Johnson. Ray Burdette, Ray Morrison, Julian Borkowski, Dale Kiefer, James Newell, Stephen Fools. SECOND ROW: F. M. Cratslcy, Andris Niedra, Sam Cupps, Ray Metz, George McGcary, Jeffrey Kalin, Henry Werronen, Joe Thomas. Basketball In the fall the coaching staff of Mel Cratsley, Moe Fassinger, and Mike Theodore faced the difficult task of selecting a starting unit from seven lettermen returning from a 9-11 season and a promising group of freshmen. Pre-season competition was stiff, and even after the first game the line-up remained unfixed. In the first half of the season the Tartans posted a 5-5 record and seemed on their way to a good year. Freshman Jeff Kalin and sophomore Jim Newell were outstanding in several games. The hot-shooting Newell pumped in 26 points in the impressive win over Indiana. Kalin led the Tartans with 22 points and 17 rebounds in the Grove City game and was also outstanding with 24 points and 19 rebounds in the loss to Geneva. In the second half of the year Tech showed a disappointing 1-9 record. Despite the lack of team success, there were many top individual efforts. Ray Morrison impressed a packed Skibo crowd by scoring 25 points against city rival Duquesne, while holding the highly-touted Wee Willie Somerset to 11 points. Morrison also had the best scoring effort of the season with 32 points against Grove City. Hard-driving Jules Borkowski had several good games, including a 23 point effort against W J and a 25 point splurge against Fenn. For the season, Morrison led scoring with a 13.6 point average. Borkowski was second with 11.1 points per game. Kalin was the top rebounder with 180 saves. 165 166 Basketbal 1 SEASON RECORD CIT OPP. 63 John Carroll 70 79 Waynesburg 38 72 Grove City 63 83 Indiana 68 69 Thiel 66 41 W J 50 61 Geneva 64 74 Grove City 70 62 Duquesne 95 92 Waynesburg 53 75 Pitt 108 54 Westminster 93 61 St. Vincent 69 51 Penn State 76 59 Duquesne 79 67 W J 75 74 Allegheny 64 62 Pitt 99 67 St. Vincent 78 74 Penn 80 167 Basketball 168 Basketbal 1 The 6-14 record certainly left the team and fans dissatisfied. For 1964-65 the squad and coaching staff are looking for a great deal of improvement. Missing from the squad by graduation will be the aggressive play of four-year letterman and MVP Andy Niedra, the hustle and all-out effort of diminutive Steve Foels, and the bench strength supplied by Joe Thomas. Back for another try are lettermen Borkowski, Cupps, Kalin, McGcary, Metz, Morrison, Newell, and Werronen. In addition, Mike Theodore's fine JV squad should help to bolster the varsity for a successful season. Despite their lack of size, the junior cagers compiled a 12-4 record and impressed cage fans with their outstanding team play. 169 Svvi m m i 11 g 170 S w i m m i n g Tech's 1963-64 swimming team under the guidance of Coach Sofield, completed a successful rebuilding year. Against such opposition as West Virginia, Slippery Rock, Grove City, and Kent State, a Tartan team of primarily freshmen and sophomores compiled a 4-6-1 record. Six of the eight individual event records for Tech are held by this year's squad. New records were established by freshman Pete Mutter in the 50 yard freestyle (24.1) and by senior captain Len Lester, in the 200 yard individual medley (2:28) and in the 200yard breaststroke (2:39.3). Other record holders are sophomore MVP Geary Andrews in the 200 yard freestyle (2:05) and 500 yard freestyle (6:02) and sophomore Frank Wyman in the 200 yard butterfly (2:34.1). In the first part of the season Tech's youth was evident as three successive meets were dropped in the final relay event. As the season progressed, however, the Tartans showed great improvement. The culmination of their efforts was a hard-earned tie against powerful West Virginia. FIRST ROW: Tom Eppinger, Fred Welter. SECOND ROW: |ohn Bennett, David Specht, Myron Spector, Geary Andrews, William Cotsworth, Peter Hiitter, Stephen Easley, Claude Sofield. THIRD ROW: Pat Crecine; Bill Burdette, Gerald Weiss, David Kiefer, William Hartlip, Frank Wyman. 171 Rifle After finishing second only to National Champion West Virginia and compiling a 7-5 record in the Allegheny Inter-collegiate Rifle League, the Tartan riflemen completed a successful season by placing second in a field of thirty-six teams from eighteen schools in the NRA sectionals held at Canisius College. Although Captain Joe Schlitt and MVP Phil Meyers will be missing, the six freshman and sophomore lettermen, paced by Mike Knepley, should be the nucleus for another winning season. FIRST ROW: Joseph Schlitt, Richard Arnold, Richard Dambcrg. James Burdick, Daniel Morsel. SECOND ROW: Fred Klein, Emmett McCormick, Robert Fritz, Michael Knepley, Fraust d'Ambrosi, Phil Meyers. 172 173 174 Track The Tech thinclads, under the direction of new coach Ed Vamos, compiled another 6-2 winning season. The successful season included victories over Washington and Jefferson, Jeannette, Frost-burg, Waynesburg, St. Francis, and Geneva. The season's two losses were to Indiana and Westminster. Two school records were broken by Tech performers. Junior Tony Williams leaped 6' 1V? to set a new high-jump record. Senior hurdler Joe Thomas cracked the school record in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles, flashing across the finish line in 41.8 seconds. This was the last season for seniors Gus Kalogeras, Tom Bednarz, Ben Long, Jim Hamilton, John Borofsky, Joe Thomas, and Andy Niedra. Niedra was again selected as MVP and he completed a highly successful four-year career for Tech. With the addition of freshmen Harry Burkholder and Roger Cairns and the return of twelve leltermen. Coach Vamos and his team are looking forward to another successful season. FIRST ROW: Tom Snow, terry Peek, Roger Cairns, George Mink, Dennis Collins. Ron DeFeo, Kcm Phillips, Don Stockard. SECOND ROW: Chris Gordon, Dick Sharkey, Harry Burkholder, Howard Ilian, George Crawford, Tony Williams, Robert Diskin. THIRD ROW: Ed Vamos, Henry Werronen, Buck Buchanan, Joe Thomas, Bennett Long, Tom Bednarz, GeorgeSchuessler, Andy Niedra, John Polles. 175 Tennis FIRST ROW: Curtis Chandler, Ted Englemann, Douglas Love, Fred Stone, Arleigh Heifer. SECOND ROW: Frank Moses, Robert Harvey, William Jones, Jack Hershev, Richard Londergan, Pat Gallagher, David Tranquilla. The Carnegie tennis team, led by MVP Ted Engelmann, added another fine season to its record by winning six meets and losing only two. The netters were victorious over St. Vincent, YVaynesburg, Westminster, Washington and Jefferson, and arch rivals Pitt and Duquesne. Losses were to undefeated Grove City and Geneva. The season was the last for coach Frank Moses, who has been directing tennis at Tech off and on since the 1920's. Suffering the loss of only one letterman, John Jackson, the team has hopes of an even better season during the coming year. 176 Golf Tech golfers had their miseries on the greens as they three-putted their way to a 3-6 season. Finding unfamiliar courses difficult to conquer, the Tartans lost all the away matches. More disappointment came when Pitt defeated Tech in the last match of the season. This was their first loss at home in sixteen matches. The nucleus of the team consisted of seniors Neal DeRito and Roy Gingery; and sophomores Dick Morrison and Dale Johnson. The rest of the squad was rounded out by senior Tim Roth, junior Dave Kelso, and freshmen John Mulhollin and Bob Blazier. Despite the loss of DeRito and Gingery, the Tartans are hopeful they can escape putting panic and have a much improved season next year. 177 IM Football Competition and enthusiasm reached new heights this year. The I. M. Football season was one of the best ever. The Grad Eagles A , with Crotty, Murphy, Crecine, and company rolled over their opponents in regular season play. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, led by Harvey Gammon, Tau Delta Phi, led by John Borofsky, Sigma Nu, led by John Blue, Alpha Tau Omega, led by Steve Foels, the Grad Eagles B and Beta Theta Pi were also top contenders. 178 IM Football Semi-finals found the Grad Eagles A” easily defeating Alpha Tau Omega 34-14, and Grad Eagles B nipping Beta Theta Pi 21-19. The all Grad final saw the A” Grads easily whipping their classmates 46-29. The Grad's Jim Crotty was named MVP for the 1963 I. M. Football season. 180 IM Soccer Snow and sleet fell as the foot bailers battled to cop the championship. Soccer is one sport where independent teams outstrip the fraternity teams. In semi-final action, the Dorm-Trojans defeated Beta Theta Pi, 5-0, and the Internationals breezed by the Grad Eagles, 5-1. In the finals, the Internationals jumped quickly to a 1-0 lead, but this was erased by four fast goals by the winning Dorm-Trojans. The Trojans were led by Venu Chari, Butch Fayer, and Terry Rockwell. 181 Co-Rec Volleyball Co-Rec Volleyball is played with four girls and four boys on each team. This popular I. M. sport demands a great deal of teamwork, since a girl must hit the ball at least once before it can be returned across the net. The improved caliber of play and the ever-increasing interest resulted in a majority of very close contests. The Grad Eagles, with a nucleus from their fine six-man team, swept through the playoffs, beating ATO and then SAE to gain the championship. SAE finished in second place, and TDP gained third by beating ATO in the consolation game. 182 IM Volleyball 183 1 1 Basketball 184 IM Basketball Intramural basketball proved to have its most competitive season this year as several teams were in serious contention for top honors. Among the top contenders were the Grad Eagles led by past Tech varsity star Andy Komer, Beta Theta Pi led by high-scoring Chip Lynch, Delta Upsilon led by hot-shooting John Pavlik, Grad Physics, Sigma Nu, Civil Hammers, Finks B , Dorm Trojans, Tau Delta Phi, and Kappa Sigma. There was also a Jag League in which members played solely for entertainment. One of the most entertaining games found Beta Sigma Rho J crushing the Killers by a score of 113-36. 185 IM Basketball First round competition in the play-offs began with these teams paired against each other: Grad Eagles vs. Civil Hammers; Finks B vs. Dorm Trojans; Grad Physics vs. Beta Theta Pi; and Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon. Results of first round play found the Grads squeezing by the Civil Hammers, the Dorm Trojans besting the Finks, the Grad Physics knocking off Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Nu upsetting Delta Upsilon. Semi-final action witnessed the Grad Eagles beating easily the Dorm Trojans and the Grad Physics defeating Sigma Nu; consequently, it was an all-grad final. The favored Grad Eagles captured the crown by easily defeating the Grad Physics. 186 I iVl Bowling For the third consecutive year the Keglers of Beta Theta Pi captured I. M. bowling. Their victory was not easy. Tight matches were evidence of good competition. Sigma Nu, which lost to the Dorm Trojans in the consolation playoffs, was the Betas' most formidable competitor. Both the regular season match and the semi-final contest were decided in the last frame of the third game. Don Begg of the Marauders was MVP, but even his 178 average was not enough to carry his team past the quarter finals. Delta Tau Delta had the high team series and was favored to take the championship. In the finals, however. Beta's Roy Gingery and former MVP Bob Dervaes led their team to any easy 138 pin victory over the Dells. 187 188 I M Softball Rain and mud greeted the beginning of the intramural baseball season. This did not drench interest, however, as many good teams vied for the championship. Semi-final action found the Grad Eagles defeating Tau Delta Phi, 7-2, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon beating Beta Sigma Rho, 6-4. The championship game saw the Grads fall apart defensively. SAE, led by IM Man of the Year, Harvy Gammon, was quick to capitalize, as they whipped the Grads, 7-0, to capture the IM softball championship for this season. 189 I M M an agers Club The Intramural Board and the Managers Club comprise the intramural athletic organization at Carnegie Tech. Under the guidance of Mr. Boyer and with the aid of the physical education staff, Carnegie Tech's intramural progam continued to be one of the best in the small college class. The Managers Club schedules all intramural sports, and when necessary, passes on recommendations to the Board. The I. M. Board rules on all protested games, and makes final decisions on all intramural matter. All-school teams are nominated and elected by the Club and Board. Impartial and trained referees for all major intramural sports are provided by the Officials Club in conjunction with the Managers Club. 190 PantLellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the seven sorority groups on the Carnegie Tech campus. It provides the leadership necessary to unify the women's fraternal system. Each sorority is represented in Panhellenic Council and each sorority has one vote. This year Panhellenic initiated new programs which have proved successful in bringing the sororities into a close contact with other campus groups. Emphasis was placed upon a high standard of scholarship among sorority women. This year Panhellenic sponsored a study hall in Morewood Cardens for all women. 191 Alpha Epsilon Phi The season 1963-1964 indeed proved another outstanding one for Alpha Epsilon Phi. Fall Rush climaxed with the ushering in of thirteen new pledges—thirteen freshmen anxious to both follow the traditions of AEPhi and foster new ones. Such a new tradition was founded with the origination of Alpha Epsilon Phi's charity project, the Shoe Shine. Twice during the course of the fall semester, fraternities and men's dormitories welcomed some 40 girls bearing the written slogan, AEPhi Takes a Shine to You. Scholastically, Alpha Epsilon Phi fared well, as evidenced by membership in Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi. AEPhi boasts such outstanding members as Adina Rosenfeld, director of the Panhellenic Skit, Phyllis Cohen, student director of Cameron Choir, Gerry Eckstein, secretary of Student Congress, Sue Goden, Carole Haber, Sue Lieberman, Marcie Israel, Scotch 'N Soda. And AEPhi takes pride in Ellen Schlessinger, campus recipient of Best Dressed Girl award. With its closing event, the formal at LeMont, AEPhi will look back upon another rewarding year of sorority life. R. Geshekter S. Codin N. Goldberg F. Freeman S. Hartman R. Cross C. Haber J. Keane Obler K. Krcitxcr S. Podolsky A. Rosenfcld E. Schlesingcr S. Rakoff I. Robbins |. Sporn E. Welter C. Wolfe 193 Chi Omega Still glowing with memories of Chi O Cottage, the OD's plunged enthusiastically into the new year. The W | mixer boosted us into orbit. We came back to earth in time tor rush, and we went all the way back to childhood, thanks to our smash Chi O Kiddie party. We pledged eleven wonderful rushees, who promptly went sophisticated at the Le Mond Winter Formal. After semester break we unlimbered our voices for Greek Sing, and spirit hit new highs as Chi O placed first in scholarship. Initiation just before Easter was a memorable experience. We returned to an on-the-go April with the hustle of preparation to present Kim for Spring Carnival Queen and the mysterious R. H. Herbie for UMOC. Looking forward to another Cottage, we ended another great year for Chi O. 194 E. lieber I. Jenkins 8. lowden S. Miller I. Pasternak N. Mayberry P. Mayer V. Ream J. Schoenfeld A. Shaheen I. Scharp D. Sakmar S. Smith K. Thompson J. Swick I Stewart J. Vacco A. Vidakovir I. Weller V. Zastempa 195 September... first scholarship fund carwash ... November... our Founder's Day luncheon ... March—the excitement and satisfaction of participating in Creek Sing . . . and then our formal at Webster Hall climaxing initiation week . . . April . . . our Carnival skit... May ... and the silliness and success of our sponge-throwing Carnival Booth . . . our annual Apple Polishing Tea and a final scholarship fund carwash . . . 1964 . . . assertion, common effort, irrational fun ... Alpha Tau's 20th year... Delta Delta Delta A. Creighton C. HouUr I. Jjffurs B. |e«op 196 8. lohnson A. Knowland K. Kelman C. Marino M. McCormick B. Matthew ). McConnell B Marshall N. Moore E. Parker E. Peters II. Moyer L. Peterson M. Smith K. Smith A. Winner I VVestover E. Yalch E. Yearslcy J. Zabetaki 197 Anchors aweigh, DG, as we sail through '63 And '64 brought more fun and many honors we have won Nancy captured the Tartan's executive job And 4 staff-editor positions we robbed The Thistle and Technical were edited by Pam DG—dominated PiDE was led by Anne 3, 4, 6, and 7 in the tower of B Chose tjieir floor counselors from DG Dorm Council, Home Ec Club, and Pan-Hel all say They were fortunate to be led by Jay ATO's and Sigma Nu's used to be bitter foes But DG's as sweethearts have made them forget their woes Sara reigns in the Cameron Choir's elete And Greek Sing sailed through with hey there Pete ! Marilyn captured a scholarship of which we're proud One of ten in the nation—we're on a cloud Jeannie and Clair were chosen to wear the crown For Beta and ATO in their Mill Ball gowns There are several new diamonds for all to see Perhaps they'll bring us future DG legacies A new movie and HMS Pinafore crew Sent us through rush with plenty to do But the anchor-clankers now proudly stand With a new pledge class that joined Hannah's Band Since they served more fraternities than any other They consider themselves one of the brothers A lost cocktail party for all DG sports Preceded the formal at the Bottle and Cork Now we sail on towards '64 and '5 With high hopes and Susie guiding the tribe! Delta Gamma S. Cromley a. Dodge O. Donaldton C. Dziltco M. Eikin G. Gailoy S. VanGorder I. Cube S. Hacker 3 J. Jacobs P. Meyers a, Moser J. Priest islla M. Rccco C. Ruge P. Hartman C. Holden J. Owen K. Polteigcr S. Seibert I. Samuels S. Sofield M. Taft S. Stitt K. Vogel C. Wolk I. Wurmb P- Zdrojkowski 199 We have a Hootenanny and Granny drops in . . . Paula heads the new pledge class, the best yet... A baby shower for Mrs. Fairman . .. We instigate a snowball fight, go tobogganing on Flagstaff. . . The Pledges give a Christmas party, with a special Santa Claus and some strange gifts; then we go caroling ... We're honored—Phi Kappa Phi calls Mary B and Sue ... Beetles and Beatles at the DU Coming Out Party; the pledges are angelic, of course ... We help initiate the new SAE pool . . . the Betas lose a dragon, the Thetas write an Ode . . . Greek Sing, Liz, The Linden Tree . . . Five brides plan summer weddings—Janie, Sue, Carol, Judy, Mary B . . . The Theta gavel changes hands; Marion will hold it next year . . . Going formal, a dinner dance at Webster Hall . . . Carnival approaches and another year swings to a close. Kappa Alpha Theta M. Gilboy I. Cirard M. DeMarco A. Dcvcrcaux 200 N. Harvey M. Hcbrank N. Jcnk� C. Kurt I. lonmon M. Meits M. Mulligan C. RucK M. Mjthn- I M.iguri K. Mihm ). Melanev C. Smith C. Soabold P. Samuelson N. Sutherland I. Torno S. Witt 201 Kappa Kappa Gamma With Chris and Lee the year began. From Syracuse, a counselor Anne With help from advisors, we set our plans. Hopefully. Mixers, open-bids began the push. Then up to Kappa Sig for rush. We talked for hours without a hush. Smilingly. A week of fun: Joan's songs were gay. In Kappalot a lovely Kay, Final party on a tragic day. Solemnly. Fourteen pledges the Sigma to wear. Hard pledge training under Ann's care, A day to pin on the new keys fair, Happily. Diana led us in Greek Sing. A dinner dance to celebrate spring We ended the year with everyone fruging, Kappaly. B. Bathein C. Bcvcvino P. Bonner B. Brown N, Cameron A. Carten B. Corra D. Daniels M. Cline D. Daugherty D. Dayton N. DiBucci A. Drichorst S. fogclsanger E. Casowski A. Gibson K. Hartman 202 C. Stanton J. Simpson D. Morion K. landau A. Maynard I. Mueller P. Rom J. Jacques E. Maudair f. McCabe I Nelson C. Schell 203 R. Stone P. Wonders Sigma Kappa The Sig Kaps started this year out with their retreat in September at Deer Lake; we'll never forget the watermelon! Pinnings seemed to set the pace for us during October. Our Founder's Day dinner in November was highlighted by a program presented by a sorority sister who had been a Peace Corps member for the past two years. Our candy sale, which was a certain success, brought funds for our gerontology project. We certainly were proud of our pledge, Carol Aldrich, who obtained a 4.00 at semesters! Our scholarship improvement was so tremendous that we celebrated with a huge dinner. Our pledge scholarship was top on campus! Martha Miller was inducted into Phi Kappa Phi. Audrey Owen's honors consisted of Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board. Our Spring Formal at the Penn Sheraton was a lovely ending to a wonderful year. C. Aldrich 8. Austin I. Book C. Brcuor P. Duncan S. Koch B. Mandclman K. Hill K. lohnvon I, Whittrodge 205 Alpha Tau Omega A successful rush started the year right as twenty-four pledges were added to Delta Pi's roster. Chuck, Steve, and Pag joined in Senior Rush at Morewood while Dan did his own rushing in the basement. Our well-drilled football team was tops among fraternities for the second straight year and the water polo team continued its string of championships. The Tau's volleyball prowess was displayed as the co-rec, three-man, and six-man teams all made the playoffs. An all-house effort under Chuck brought home the first place Fall Festival display trophy along with the Scholarship Improvement Trophy. The pledges came through on VMI weekend, displaying a raft of Sigma Nu trophies in the dining room window. December was highlighted by a great pledge party and our traditional eggnog party where Sweetheart Claire Ruge, Worthy Master loe Hartman, and the rest of the brothers entertained the faculty. The spring semester found Tom readying the Goose for her well-deserved revenge at Spring Carnival and the whole house looking forward to another Virgin Island party. With another successful year completed, the ATO's look ahead to continued achievements, good times, and brotherhood in 1964-1965. s f Vi- M MM ifcrtii Mrs. Patton J. BrownrigR R french S. foelv H full R. GiambelliKa F D. Gra uno A. Green ). Haber |. Hagarman J- Hartman W. Hcley G. Hough R. Hoy T. Huhn p it W. Koeppel dmmk |. Kimball T Kline O T. Kowalski I. Kurtz 206 Suds 207 |. Lawler C. Magistro Q P dll P. Magnuson mMAM E. McCormick R. McIntosh r a Kh � iftife - a Ji G. McWhorter R. Mercer p R. Michael T. McMkhaels G. Morgan I. Newell D. Olcton o t litl n m mk 'Tt f S. Palko R. Roberts ' R. Robinson R- Root J. Pagliaro D. Pascavage o oli fyitgjjyyt O. Schirm M. Segalini P. Scanlon I. Shcldrick G. Slgworth ' tlM W. Schliep L Stevens M. Sullivan R. Talia G. Unger I. Upchurch W. VonTwistcrn E. Wliitlatch 0 0 giMdk Mrs. Hop M. Avclrad ’ -v. P. 8crg R. Balm W. Becker Lit a p s. 8ergman R. Bogan 0. Brown A. Cohen Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sig began the year by rejuvenating the House. After workmen spent the entire summer going over the House, the fellows repainted and refurnished the entire first floor. In this dazzling setting, the social season was kicked off with the nth annual Jungle Party followed by a new and unique French Cafe Party. These two successful affairs coupled with the great rush effort by the fellows helped Beta Sig to one of the largest and finest pledge classes on campus. Beta Sig has continued its role of leadership on campus as Jack Turk and Butch Davis hold two of the seven committee chairmanships and also prominent positions in C.F.P., Jack as Executive Vice-President and Butch as Chief Justice of the Court. Athletically, the football team had one of its poorest seasons yet; however, it did manage to place Steve Zimmerman on the All-Star team. Socially the House enjoyed a vintage year. Some new innovations such as the roller skating party, the swimming party, and the EGTC party (everyone's going to the junior class party) coupled with such oldies-but-goodies as the Go-to-Hell party and the Champagne Formal helped to highlight another successful year for the Beta Sig's. 0 pifc A i J V v H. Friedman 8. Golditoin ft. Hochhauter 0 in § S. Freedman ii B. Friedfeld fcl ft. Holdttcin D. Kalettky R. Gammon 208 ,o o £ ® f ■T y R. Kaiz S. Kessler $ 9 mk C. landers ). lenowita V , M liebman MAM AikJi J. Lipman I. littman J. Mallingcr B. Mann S. Selkow R Serabin M in S. Sharp I. Slater I. Sydney J. Turk A. Varic S. Zimmerman 209 Convention scene—Jack's number one Then work week-work, but mostly fun. Rush parties, gamble, win a prize. They may be quiet, but organized. Fall Festival—trophy?—number three A two-in-one for M and B. A smart third floor that often mocks A second floor of Beta Joes. Social life and HJ phones Big parties, Beatles, our own five tones. Football, Soccer—number four, Bowling-third straight, go for more. Basketball, Softball, All sports prize, Try-but Grads are bigger guys. Scholarship lost, point oh oh one. Computer took our number one. Christmas party—lots of snow. Comic strip sophomores—real good show. Mild runs, tray riding—Parker's bus, Chatham rides with half the fuss. Beta's, Theta's, Andiron flew, You laugh with me. I'll laugh with you. Greek Sing—hard work, looking swell. Only time and John can tell. Carnival Booth—win number three? The buggy's new at BTP. May finals, June grads, all go by, A year in Beta Theta Pi. Beta Theta Pi P. Beauregard W. Bennison O. Cogan I. Collins o a dMi S. Easley 0. Francis C. Chandler W. Chappcllt- S. Cupps R. Dervaes J. Fuller C. Gilmore D. Dominicis K. Buchahan E. Dawson R. Gingery R. Cavanaugh R. DeFco |. Grosfco 210 |. laudeke J lindberg |, lynch C. Macosko O llh C P 4k il T. Mauretta T. Mcrccr D. Miller R. Morrison r y kV: © tit B. Porter R Powell T. Nettles R. Nolan K. Pierce Jw W. Olson ). Parker a a irtl p. c il R. Miele P ,vL' B. Pontano P. Riccardclla R. Savukas M. Schussel ■i o ji W. Small B. Silverman ,CT nlal D. Vance ). Van Ryzin P p iA C- R. Shuty F. Stone R. Smock S—- C. Schuesslcr H. Schuler I At J. Thomas H. Turpack J. Turko c. ub J. Valencic P. Vormelker H, Wcrroncn 211 R. Williams T. Williams Delta Tau Delta This has been a good year for the Dells. Our South Sea Island, Roman Wine, ana Pledge Parties were the greatest; the Getting Off Pro Party was so successful that we decided to have another one second semester. In sports, our football team put in a creditable performance, while our bowling team finished second, setting records for high team series, high team average, and high single game. Several of the brothers received dubious awards: Mac—the Golden Pantry Key, Harry—Safety Pin of the Year, and Boeckman—The Silver Gun, while Bob Salter gained the distinction of joining the FBI's most wanted list. Looking ahead with Ronk we see a bright future; with the addition of the six best pledges on campus we can't miss! The softball outlook is good, and after a year's experience with our new buggy, the Delts appear to be strong trophy contenders at Spring Carnival. Good luck seniors, we wish you the very best and hope to see you in the future. (Li O MdM Mr . Dungfelder |. Biicr CD ikii |. Crow |. Darringer f. Biker W. Bcnckc W. Bentley R. Boeckman J. Brown O. Covalcski S. Dechter D. Degelman E. Comolka E. Hamel R. Hammond D. Hovii D. Howell 212 p it Aft R. landola W. landola C. Knapp L. Marino R. Konnick A. McCrcady H. McFarland I. Miller |. Orerw |. Peck h Pond R. Sailer R. Suchan I. Tucker R. Westorberg Shirley D. Zebraskoy 213 Delta Upsilon Be it in the stands, cheering for the team, or engaged in one of the frequent Holiday social gatherings, the DU's were always great in number. A. J. Abels became the most prominent of the 12 brothers on the football team by being awarded MVP honors for the second straight year. The house, led by All-Every-thing , John Pavlik, made a fine I. M. showing in football and basketball. Delta ‘Upsilon reinforced its sociability reputation when an invitation to dinner was presented to the former Miss Denmark, Greta Thyssen. Her enthusiastic acceptance once again kept the house first in campus relations. The house's cultural standards were greatly enriched with a memorable performance by the Beatools. Four of the brothers did a fine job of spoofing a craze which made a mark on the world this year. DU’s great social life finally won some approval by the school fathers when the house academic factor rose for the third consecutive semester. It appears that the party boys are aware of good scholarship and may even be growing fond of it. With Spring Carnival yet to come, the brothers are anxious to do all they can in order to win the sweepstakes trophy. The addition of the booth design honors will merely be as an amusement. Graduating seniors were again provided with a memorable final year in a house of close-knit brotherhood. Mr . Schcpi A. Abel 1 i C. Augcnstcin A. Bachcr K. Baldiul T. Bednarz J. 8 vicqua R. BiRgart C A, — ®IB ,jpj - ■ ). Cornyn W. CfOoVston niko nil H. D'Alo C. Edward A. Fox |. Giardiru J. Greenhalgh D. D'Appolonia M. Grot 214 f. Morn I. Healy L . Hcil P. Hclgcfcn VV. Holer 41 « A. Ickcn H. Illian VV. Kohl K. Krieger G. leach V. Icichl R. liebl K. Matuza K Merrill G. Mink A. Nierfra VV. Painler I. Pavlik V. Ringler O. Robling I. Poltcj P o tin fi P. Ryckman k 4 ak C. Siegal Sawchak H. Shapiro S. Sholik I. Tetpack a ill J. Sajover W. VanOuten D. William Perty 215 C. Wilton I. Wbniski p Ilk tl D. Coudrict W. Cfout 0 1 -• - M. Cooperman T. Dasynich W, Doudf E. foldnunn M. Fcrdman Kappa Sigma The 1963-64 school year began for Kappa Sigma with great enthusiasm for improved scholarship and a good Fall Rush. Hard work among the brothers was rewarded with a pledge class of thirty-one and a jump from eighth to fourth in scholarship. The pledges displayed their talents and ingenuity by honoring the brothers with a Kappa Sigma Goes to Hell pledge party. In athletics Brothers John, Jim, and Jack were selected for the I. M. All-Star football team and our softball team looks as good as ever. Activity swarmed, as always, in the dorms with Brother Dan swinging a hefty pillow and Brother Brian retrieving many a feather. Our mixers were frequent and lively, and the date parties more enjoyable than ever. Not all was play, though, as all pitched in to help Brothers Pete and Terry redecorate the basement. The bar was relocated and the dance floor expanded to meet our growing capacity. With this project completed we turned our energies toward further improvement in scholarship and the spring activities. All in all, the wheels of Delta Alpha are turning more strongly and smoothly as each new day progresses. 216 a Alt O Ji P. Gebrian O. Geuder D. Huysman T. Kirk ft O i k w u o © Jlii K. Graham R. Hay O ikdM u R. Hill T. Hillis b, v. ’ il McCann O. Mahoney a ft ft Q o I■ gfclji c R. Morrison T. McClellan 0. Model ft - G Moore Vr v R. Morrison . % 4 - in. tfMfth W. Moser R. Olson |. Oslas D. Palyka . v P. R asmcki iko mife ). Scholl I Shepherd R. Shoup S. Skembrii P. Ponzelli E. Rcui cl ft ft ii fe R. Spock N. Steer c oritifc J. Talpjs J. Troby ,v D. Uhler Aitliil C. Walker R. Warriner ft) ft li 41J1 f. Watts R. Winslosv 217 Pi Kappa Alpha And it came to pass during the reigns of the Stretch and the Kirch, respectively, that we, the Beta Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, experienced another Tech-style year, i.e., one copiously filled with homework and such. In the beginning, word was spread throughout our brick-clad realm that we should rush; and we did rush, even unto fortifying our ranks with fifteen happy, healthy pledges eager to make manifest their abilities in the various facets of fraternity life. Abiding by the time-honored philosophy that all work and no play maketh Jack a dull varlet we naturally partook of the sweets of Fall Festival, the Pledge Party, and of course our fabled Christmas Party. These merrymakings we followed by our rites of spring: Spaghetti and Wine Dinner, the Spring Formal, and our Spring Carnival Victory Celebration. On the field of muscle and bone, our fine soccer, basketball, and buggy teams brought honor upon themselves. On the field of mind and pen, we at least had Joe and Tim. And after nine months of those events which alter and illuminate our times, the jovial brothers and pledgehoods took leave of Dear Old Tech, in most cases to return again another day (early in September) to face the joys and frustrations of life at our Alma Mater. |Q C? Mr . Wacchtcr K. Adler jfl D. Allshouse C. Bounds a v o Am C ik H. Brown K. Donnelly J. Elsey M. Emerson W C i tfj. iik R. frascarclli I. Conner mm t Escallon — ' , a 'f. R. Hack D. Healey O A At Q O I p, Ajfeii J. HuUler R. Hand t1 p. 1 B. Joos C. Kaulman dA D. Kearns 218 R. Pcitnen J. Prubjlj A. Pon ini C. Pierson T. Raiclifte H. Shelton R. Sharkey O. Saunders J. Sandulli R. Williams W. Suhie L. Zaera 219 The start of another year, a new sound system, and ten eager pledges. At Fall Festival, Nicky's boys take first place in pledge cheers, and Wally enjoys his finest hour. JB is elected president, and the flint-eyed executive once again replaces the folksy touch. Santa takes firm control of Bishop Wright and the Phi Kaps at the Christmas Party. So this is the way eggnog was in the old days, Mrs. R.? The pledges become oriented to the Brotherhood, and second semester brings ten new applicants. Further additions include a room divider, a tap system, and one healthy cow. Mu and Alpha Xi eagerly contribute expenses to watch Rho Chapter in action. Spring again and the sweet scent of fiberglass on the breeze. Spring Carnival faces the Sign of the Shamrock, and then finals rise darkly at the end of another year. Phi Kappa Theta rv {4 O v i il Mr . Robinson W. Bail 1. Bryan p n dM — 5 P mM ' c Cjrrera Ailit c A. Demark C A Eivenhour D. Fitzpatrick il N. Jarsulk w. Froclich H. Ga.lliot ,Tc cf � ' ilii K. Kelly I. Lang il t Jwlcadt 1 S. Horodyski J. Hupccy tit C. Imdstrom 220 ' V � - Cl £! ' •« J J. tusardi f. Malone lilkil ). McWilliams T. Mcrlino —T ’ o o iii dkfcl £ R. Sanchez |. Schibmgcr ‘t -v , • illi F. Scida J. Shepherd E. Pcay cs k h o a dk c, a W. Sherman iifcHfc C. Spitz tlMkk R. Stone A. Timmer 0. Weiers |. Yavonky 221 The hot summer ended and we returned to Tech—to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . we polished ourselves and began to sell—fraternity, good times, ourselves . . those who bought were satisfied and we were better for it . . . new pledges, new faces . . . together we worked, studied, and played—always hard ... in playing we won often—and too, lost . . . football, soccer, tennis—and tennis points—volleyball, again our forte: second in co-rec and six-man, and a first in three-man ... as the autumn departed, only the air grew chill ... we looked back on Fall Festival ... our display looked good ... we enjoyed that weekend . . . and the game . . . and the old faces—back again ... on the weekends, we partied—as Playboys, Greeks, Hillbillies, Beatniks, or just ourselves . . . then Christmas and our Santa Claus made nineteen orphans happy . . . and Betsy-Jo, our Sweetheart, at the Christmas Formal... it was a big Christmas, a real Christmas ... before Finals, and a snow lion on the front lawn ... grades put us fifth, and we will do better... a new semester, new pledges, new faces, and spring ... basketball, softball, handball, the buggy and Carnival . . . and always working, studying, playing—hard. C- Jim W. Kal cnmcycr W. Kennedy 222 T. SkJiada M. Smith N. Ziesjc K. Zugohcr 223 Sigma Nu Pledges?... Lots!!... i-un ... More!! Fall Festival... wine and dine with the ATO's at Fox Chapel . . . Christmas spirit and spirits with Santa Andy!! Bearded Sigma Nu's prove their potency during finals, for the 3rd time in a row, to bring home the Scholarship Trophy for keeps. A new coat of paint for the house, and a big new bar for the brotherhood, now a hundred strong, starts a new semester. “Mac's Singers drink champagne from a Sing Swing” cup as usual, and Delta Sigma goes in style for White Rose with a river cruise as Margie Park reigns as sweet- heart at Fort Pitt Field Club . . . The Zoo's wrestlers highlight a banner year in sports with our 6th consecutive title . . . Hey, it's Spring!! . . . Bring the UMOC “slaves . . . Where's the bucket brigade . . . “To the Pole! Another brother bites the dust! . . . if the buggy moves as fast as Sig Nu pins, we'll bring home that Sweepstakes prize. 1055 Morewood is buzzing with activity as the brothers look on to Carnival, commencement, and the end of another successful year for Sigma Nu. Mo- Wym n M. Allen o o a t - ik M M. Birr R Blnirr Q f5 C. Bonney D. Boxill I. Campbell P. Campbell V tit C. Andervon G. Andrew I. Boyd F. Brady c B. Burden n E. Cheely T. Clement ft Jyl p p B. Eokine |. Evan R. Ferguton J. frank R. Fritz B. Geltie 224 o o B. Cilbcrt T. Glastbcrg k R. Godt R. Goldman E. Grcenawalt D. Groth mi H. Henderson I. Henderson o mk Q. Afe O O cr- A An M. Kline D. Lightncr tikM B. Harvey P r. noiz • . novel i % Krd P Q AA A A AA ID. Howarth T. Johnson A. Logan J. MacGregor Q Aik All P n Ait p K Mine J. MacN.it M. Malakoff p;, Y -x I’ Mangarclla K Marx -“ r : AJiA p AAAa p Jlh M B. McDonald R. McGarvcy ST t P. Meyers J. Miller J J T. Miller ). Mordccai T. Miller J. Mordccai aaaa A. Pollock I). Posner | P mk aH p p R. Naugle r - % p T. Pierce ife • arlAk fl|lll T. Roth H. Rutherlord fe ' .'I W. Schlitl s. Scot! � AAaiA D. Shriner D. Smith J. Williams R- Williams Mtn Okie P a G. Webster M. Stilt R. Summerfcldt ■ hW. aiAAifc B. Wohltord K. Worsham D. Shomper AA B. Wcstcrland kit D. Vandclinde J. VanVechten - x: - Ai C. Zimmerman 225 £yl gy A. Glas R. Glaubinger ft o B. lewis M. lewis 0. Chodorow M. Cohen P. Cohen R. Cooper S. Dudash R. Elkman N. Huguley P. Jacobson T. Johnson N. Leblang A. liebrrman J. liebrrman D. Miller P. Nemeroff S. O'Brien M. Oring R. Philips I. Plscitelli R. Pless 226 Greek Sing, 1st Place ('nuff lemonade). Fall Festival, 2nd Place. Factor, 3rd Place. Factor Improvement, 1st Place. Pledge Cheer, 2nd Place. Pledge Factor, 2nd Place. Moose, Best TDP Nat'l Consul. Chunk, Artists' Purchase Award. Ward, Award (ID). Silver, L'il Pete, Graphics Scholarships. Arnie, 4.00 Factor. Toad, Thistle Ed-In-Chief. Chotz, Tartan News Ed. Moose, CFP Court. Bone, Ubiquitous Chairman of Everything. Toad, Sec'y-Treas Scimitars. Berlin, Chunk, Albs, All-School F-Ball. Phil, Moose, Chunk, All-School V-Ball. Levy, Chotz, Toad, PiDE. Brad, TDP Historian (no late Sing photos 'cause out of focus. Him, not camera). Kiddies' Christmas Party, Santa Viggy, MC. Cleopatra Party (a bit under $40 million). Pledge Party (Stalagtite 17). Toboggan Party (Heart at Soles). Ad Party (Teem effort). TDP Band For Rent: 'Lectric Uke, 3-String Guitar, Kazoo. New Basement. Dominoes. Alumni Program ($). Herbie, RIP. Albs: Spawts. We have 11 Steves. And a dramat! G21 House Bills (to err is inhuman). Two-word Steward: You're fined! Rappel. Half of senior class off to grad school. Horn Rimmer. Whew! Tau Delta Phi C Call ( Cltnin VI CLAu fAn k' Vi !mnn J. Rubin R. Rubin E. Steinfcld D. Stettncr f. Wyle Herbie 227 Theta Xi The brothers of Theta Xi returned to Tech and the good news of our second place in scholarship competition for Spring 1963. A new addition to Pi Chapter was Mrs. Henry, our housemother, who has become an important part of the house. A successful rush brought fifteen pledges for the fall semester. Soon in the midst of Fall Festival preparations, we produced the future. The weekend's events—an alumni banquet, a hootenanny, and two house parties—added up to one of the best Fall Festivals in recent years. Completing the first semester were the Greek party, a Playhouse party, the trolley party, and, of course, the pledges' Haitian party. The spring semester brought eight new pledges who played numerous pranks. The start of a national Theta Xi help day and a regional conference at Tech with Theta Xi's from Cornell, Penn State and six other chapters highlighted our activities on the national level. A campus-wide blast was held at TX as we celebrated the 100th anniversary of Theta Xi (founded April 29,1864 at Rensselaer). Buggy practice, booth construction, and finally Spring Carnival arrived. After Carnival, our pledges treated us to a great pledge party. As the eight 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. a C £ A. j ,Q ■C5 O ir: n n atiA Mrs. Henry ). Armstrong M. Babbitt C. 8are M. Bender V. a x A mm Q O AA it R. Stacker o v. R Christensen j JT. k.' ft AmA± M. Clark M. Diamond H. Eberena |. Ceaman R. Criscom D. Harri c a v ft A Am o n S. Harwood C. Hawkins T— v —— R |jm« I. laMay I. tester R. lofgren B. Marvin 228 iliiLfc Y. Matsui A. Merchant MiMi C. Merriman liilh ti E. Morofsky P lit R. Osman p i W. Skinner p i W. Mcrritts I. Miller o K. Neal p. Ohl O P lifeAlk 1. Panepinto M. Rubenstein P p W. Stover P1 '■ Stinebaugh W. Steckelberg p 0 kith M. Straf L. Trowbridge Alt E. Wagstaff 1 £ ,$ £k4i R. Wilson Duker 229 Council of Fraternity Presidents Acting as the legislative and judicial body for the Tech fraternity system, the Council of Fraternity Presidents makes and enforces the rushing rules, and the rules of conduct for all men who are a part of the fraternity system. In addition, this socially minded group sponsors, along with Panhellenic Council. Greek Sing and Swing and the Greek Formal. 230 Activities Executive Council Executive Council is the governing body of student activities on Tech's campus. It is the executive branch of student government and its membership includes the presidents of all the major governing bodies. Executive Council's main duty is to act as a liaison between student government and the administration. The major policy-making body, it also rules on important decisions of Student Congress, appoints Student Court Justices, chairman of Fall Festival, Spring Carnival, and Freshman Week. Executive Council's most important job is coordination and supervision of student activities. 231 Student Congress Student Congress, the legislative branch of student government, supervises and regulates almost all student organizations and activities on campus. Congress is composed of voting members elected from each academic department and from each of the residence halls and commuter groups. The members directly represent the students in student government. Congress handles the finances of student government, including the allocation of funds to student organizations, represents the student body to the administration, and enacts legislation for the general welfare of the students of Carnegie Tech. Student Congress committees are responsible for numerous activities, including the planning of allschool weekends, Freshman Orientation, Campus Chest drives, and activities in the student union. 232 Women’s Dormitory Council Women's Dormitory Council is the student governing association of Morewood Gardens. The purposes of the association are: to maintain a high standard of conduct; to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility; and to serve as a liaison between the administration and dorm residents. The council meets regularly once a week to conduct its business. As an annual project, the council sponsors a child from the Philippines in the Foster Parent's Plan. It awards two scholarships to deserving dorm residents each year. This year the dormitory co-sponsored the Campus Conference on Religion by providing discussion leaders and planning group discussions. Each year the council takes an active part in Freshman Orientation Week. Men’s Dormitory Council The purpose of Men's Dormitory Council is to promote the welfare of all residents of the undergraduate dormitories. Members to the Council are elected by every dormitory unit at the beginning of the school year, and these men also comprise the Dormitory Council Court, which is responsible for trying cases concerning infractions of dormitory regulations. This year Men's Dormitory Council has sponsored several unique parties, and in addition, has given financial aid to a number of dormitory endeavors such as the intramural teams and the Fall Festival Display. 233 Omicron Delta Kappa is the National Leadership Honor Society for college men. The purposes of the group are to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, to bring together representative men in all phases of collegiate life to examine questions confronting the student body, to bring together the faculty and students on a basis of mutual interest. ODK takes an active interest in the stimulation of campus leadership through conferences held with undergraduate men who have demonstrated outstanding leadership potential. R. Ferguson, H. Gailliol. J. Jackson. R. Mercer, S. Nygren, T. Pyke, J. Scholl, M. Straf, J. Thomas, D. Vandelinde. Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Mortar Board, a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, recognizes outstanding senior women. Each wearer of the pin has committed herself to service to the three ideals: discriminating service, responsible leadership, and the application of scholarly principles to personal and general problems. Mortar Board on the Tech campus promotes college loyalty. It advances the spirit of service and fellowship among university women by participating in the Margaret Morrison Freshmen Orientation Program and in the Transfer Student Program. It presents the annual Mortar Board Award to the freshman woman achieving the highest average during her first year at Tech. By organizing discussion groups on topics of current interest, it attempts to promote an awareness of cultural opportunities of the locale. Mortar Board recognizes service, scholarship, and leadership through its qualifications for active membership. M. Brcitenstein, S. Broadhead, P. Cohen, M. Davis, M. Gilboy, C. Gray, XV A. Hartley, E. Kim, B. Kliot, I. McKinley, A. Owen. P. Riva, A. Shaheen, M. Taft, J. Zabetakis. 234 Delta Skull, Junior Men's Activities Honorary is comprised of the four percent of the men's junior class most outstanding in both campus activities and scholarship. Utilizing its unique composition for campus betterment. Delta Skull yearly undertakes several projects for the furtherance of activities. A principal undertaking this year was the distribution of names of freshmen interested in specific activities, compiled from freshmen activity preference sheets. The group also assisted the Fall Festival Committee, provided tour guides on Candidates Day, and participated in Omicron Delta Kappa's assembly and freshman activity programs. ). Blue. J. Cross, E. Davis, E. Erenrich, D. Francis, T. Johnson, J. Kurtz. C. Lindstrom, P. Mangarella, K. Pierce, B. Porter, R. Powell, J. Sandulli. VV. Von Twistern, H. Werronen, R. Williams. Delta Skull Phi Tan Gamma Chosen on high scholarship, faculty recommendations and participation in campus activities, eighteen girls were called last year to Phi Tau Gamma, the Junior Women's Honorary. Under the direction of President Pam Worm-ington and faculty advisors the organization chose three projects, each of which would carry out one of its primary aims: a tutoring program for freshman women to aid them in their academic adjustment to college, a series of informal discussion luncheons to encourage faculty-student communications, and a moneymaking project for a scholarship to promote and honor academic achievement among women of the junior class. N. Adams, M. Avner, B Bashcin, VV. Bealke, M. Bellay, It. Bluestone, |. Boschan, A. Carton, C. Farb, E. Hall, C. Howells, C. Johnson, K Kean, S. Klein, E. Lieber, S. Lipsilz, M. Mathic. K. Morris, |. Pogue, N. Ritz, V. Rivers, M. Ross, S. Sbultleworlh, B. Silverstein, C. Smith, B. Thorton, L. Vinegrad. P. Wormington. 235 Scimitars In 1933, ten Carnegie Tech sophomores founded a group to both honor outstanding freshmen and to supervise the very active freshman hazing. Their creation they called Scimitars and, despite years of refining, Scimitars are still active at Tech. To maintain that activity, the Scimitars of 1962-63’ gathered in April of '63 to renew their ranks. With one eye on scholastic achievement and the other on leadership qualities as exemplified by participation in campus activities, they chose seventeen freshmen men to become Scimitars for 1963-64. With the honor came the chores of digging the plank-jousting pit and helping construct the sorority booths for Spring Carnival. So, too, came the tours during Candidates Day and the hint of a new year. The Scimitars drew Freshman Orientation with the Cwens and, although the task was great, the satisfaction outweighed the pain. During bonfires before football games and Sophomore Competition. Scimitars promoted activities and spirit. Before the year drew to a close for the Scimitars of 1963-64, they chose new members to carry on. W. Block, J. Bowman, C. Bradley, W. Burdette, J. Earley, S. Easley. R. Elder. R. Fritz, T. Glassberg, D. Johnson. T. Johnson, R. Lupish, C. Macosko, D. Miller, R. Morrison, P. Ricardella. R. Wohlford. Cwens The Eta Cwens is a member of the national sophomore honorary society for women. Membership in Cwens is based on scholarship and interest in activities. Tappees are chosen and initiated in the spring of their freshman year. As a result of the new uniforms, this year's Cwens were known as the Candy-stripers during Orientation Week. Serving as hostesses for teas, receptions, and freshman dances, they not only enjoyed working together as a group, but also made the freshmen a little more at home. Along with the Scimitars, they worked to revive school spirit during the first weeks of school. Colorful chrysanthemums were sold by the chapter for Fall Festival. The profits from this and from the Cwens' Products sold every Monday night to More-wood residents, were used for a scholarship to one of the new Cwens. The busy year also included an informative, combined meeting with the Cwens from Pitt and a field trip in early spring. L. Fain, S. Floyd, P. Gardner, S. Hartmann, I. Hershberger, M. Hodgson, J. Jaques, L Jenkins, R. Johnson, 8. Kuhn, C. Kurtz, B. Lebeau, J. Lilman, J. Rose, V. Salko, Y. Simon, S. Sterhardt, E. White, J. Windl, S. Witt. 236 Phi Kappa Phi 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 are elected during the year preceding graduation. J. Barengoltz, M. Breitenstcin, D. Burleigh. R. Burnham, W. Cooley, L. Dezsiran, M. Futterman. T. Gallick. J. Cray, E. Greena-walt, M. Gross, R. Grove, M. A. Hartley, T. Heckler, M. Hirch, H. Hovel, J. Kownacki, R. Knepper, VV. Lawrence, ). Lewin, M. Miller, R. Patterson, K. Pierce, F. Raeter, K. Roebuck, J. Schlitt, R. Slivka, B. Thornton, M. Taft, C. Wall, P. Wormington. M. Wright. Claymore Clan Claymore Clan is the men's dormitory service honorary and is dedicated to improving dormitory life. The principal project of the Clan is the showing of the Monday night movies in Dormer Hall lounge. Other projects undertaken include the construction of ping-pong tables for use in the dormitories and active participation in the dormitory Fall Festival display, as well as other smaller projects. Claymore Clan requires that its members be sophomores, juniors, or seniors, maintain a respectable academic grade level, and express an interest in dormitory service. 237 N. Dorn, E. Eppinger, W. Gourley, B. Hales, T. Kenal, R. Lupish, A. Ruland, G. Simon, D. Siron, D. Smith, R. Smoyer, J. Spare, J. Spector, H. Suarez, L. Sulak, F. Tramontin, F. Weaver. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is a nationally recognized electrical engineering honor society which elects its members from students of electrical engineering who have shown outstanding leadership, scholarship, and character. Eta Kappa Nu's purpose is to bring people interested in electrical engineering into closer union. With this in mind it sponsors semi-annual banquets featuring prominent speakers. It also sponsors a committee that acts as a liaison between students and faculty in the Electrical Engineering Department. To qualify for membership a student must rank in the upper third of the senior or upper one-fourth of the junior electrical engineering classes; and he must present himself in a personal interview. C. Anderson, T. Bednarz, J. Brown, W. Cooley, ). Cross, J. Dar-ringcr, R. Godl. C. Hess, T. Johnson, W. Kohl, . McEachron, T. Mercer, A. Niedra, S. N’ygren, R. Patterson, T. Pyke, I Stevens, VV. Stover, D. Vandelinde, R. Westerberg, R. Zdrojkowski, N. Ziesse. Sigma Xi is a scientific and honorary fraternity, founded to keep scientists of different fields in contact with one another. Certain students from the senior class in Engineering and Science are elected to associate membership. When they are 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. R. Balzer, R. Baughman, A. Bishop, C. Guger, M. Jacobs, T. Kenal, L. Mays, N. McEachron, S. Nygren, A. Owen, W. Schlitt, J. Siren, C. Vanizeski. 238 Sigma Xi Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta 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, THISTLE, TECHNICAL, 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. M. Avncr, f. Baer, B. Barrera, B. Becker, F. Brady, S. Brady, A. Carien, N. Cameron, D. Chodorow, E. Denbcrg, B. Denton, C. Dzatko, M. Gilboy, C. Gold, M. Green await, T. Grim, B. Hall, C. HoFook, E. Janssen, T. Johnson, T. H. Johnson, J. levy, L. Littman, C. Macosko, J. Mason, M. McCoy, P. Meyers, T. Miller, A. Moser, M. Mulligan, J. Norris, M. Park, J. Pawley, R. Peirce, A. Pollock, B. Porter, P. Riva, J. Scharp, J. Siegel, J. Singel, W. Small, G. Stalinsky, M. Staub, M. Straf, D. Vandelmde, A. Vidakovic, K. Vogel. Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society founded “to mark in a fitting manner those who have an undergraduate history of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. The society selects its members from the upper fifth of the senior class and the upper eighth of the junior class. C. Anderson, R. Balzer, W. Becker, T. Bednarz. A. Bishop, B. Burleigh, M. Clark. W. Cooley, J. Darringer, R. Ferguson, H. Gailliot. R. Gingery. R. Godt, E. Greenawall, J. Hartman, G. Hess, ). Jackson. J. Kimball, M. Nathenson, G. Pierce. J. Kownacki, R. Krieger, W. Lawrence, R. liebel, N. McEachron, T. Mercer, A. Niedra, S. Nygren, T. Parkinson, R. Pastorck, T. Roth, W. Schlitt, D. Vandelinde, P. Wagener, R. Westerberg, R. Williams, J. White, R. Zdrojkowski, G. Vanizeski. Tau Beta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music, taking into membership those women of the Department of Music who are of highest musical and academic standing. Setting as its goal excellence in every phase of its art. Alpha Mu Chapter strives to further the highest ideals of musicianship through work in the service of the Music Department, through performance in public and within the chapter, and through individual achievement. ). Austin, N. Baker, j. Bressman, B. Brown. Y. Burnette, J. Cagley. B. Christensen, P. Cohen, J. Cohn, B. Coleman, D. Dayton, I. Feldman, |. Gayer, J. Grabc, P. Hayes, |. Jaques, L. Jenkins, R. Johnson, M. Lebow, K. Lindh, A. Pyles, N. Richards, P. Ross, E. Schafran, I. Schuerle, L. Snee, J. Stirling, J. Stivanson, M. Skyes, M. Taft, J. Thompson, J. Titzch, J. Vacco, J. Webb, J. Westbrook. Phi Mu Alpha SinTonia 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. Alpha Omega chapter of Sinfonia sponsors and participates in recitals and social events for themselves and the Music Department throughout the school year. Membership to this chapter is based on scholastic achievement and musical ability. W. Austin, W. Barkhymer, R. Bell, D. Berlin, J. Boston, P. Butkow-ski, W. DiBencdctto, M. Halt, S. Himelblau, N. Huguley, Jr„ R. Jackson, D. Kahle, D. Kemerer, W. Knopp, H. Kraft, P. Landefeld, H. Lowigcr, M. McCall, R. Moore, H. Monsch, R. Roth, F. Sammel, S. Smith, M. Staub, F. Talenfeld, K. Tuma, J. Thompson, B. Williams. 240 Scabbard and Blade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an Advance Course ROTC honorary. Its purpose is to further knowledge and understanding of the military activities of ROTC units on campus and to assist the Military Departments in the training of cadets. Tech's chapter. Company G of the Sixth Regiment, draws its members from the outstanding junior and senior Cadets of the Regiment. These Cadets, after completion of a pledging period, join the Company in sponsoring and organizing such activities as the annual Military Ball, Honor Guards for the school weekends and an orientation program for the now officers and their wives and fiancees. In addition the Company assists the Military Cadre in classroom training and Summer Camp Orientation for the Junior Class Cadets. E. Benz, S. Blue, R. Bolick, L. Brown, R. Cavanaugh, R. Davis, G. Grachis, T. Grim, W. Hc lev, M. Ingram, L. Lang, M. Lipp, G. Mehltretter. M. Moran, W. Steffey, H. Stewart. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national military honorary first founded in 1892 at the University of Nebraska by It. John J. Pershing who later became General of the Armies of the United States. Pershing Rifles Company A-5 was established at Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1950. Pershing Rifles emphasizes excellence in military science, leadership, drill, marksmanship, and tactical training. A large number of each year's distinguished military graduates are Pershing Rifles men, and a large percentage of the higher ranks in the regiment are filled by Pershing Rifles members. Greater emphasis has been placed on tactical training which has proven invaluable for the Pershing Rifles juniors at summer camp. The Company has now established a program by which its members act as instructors and provide tactical training courses for the junior R.O.T.C. class. Pershing Rifles offers military training beyond that which is possible from the R.O.T.C. alone. D. Blocher, S. Blue, D. D'Ambrosi, R. Davis, G. DeBolt, J. Elliot, M. Ingram, N. Kleiss, I. Kirkell. A. Kouvolo, S. Morhowitz, E. Perman, J. Pevenstein, J. Poncavage, C. Reeder, T. Rodman, D. Shoemaker. A. Timmers, R. Weil, A. Willis. 241 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, in addition to being the largest Greek letter organization in the world, is the only National Service Fraternity. The purpose of our chapter, is to assemble college men of Carnegie Institute of Technology in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service: to the student body and university, to 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. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega take an active part in many of the activities on campus, including publishing the C-Book, providing campus tour guides, handling the Lost-and-Found, assisting with Greek Sing, helping during registration, and raising funds for the Campus Chest with the annual Ugly Man on Campus Contest. Requirements for membership are: an interest in rendering service to others, present or former affiliation with the Scouting organization, and a non-probationary factor. 242 WRCT Service to the Carnegie Tech community and to station members is the prime function of WRCT. More specifically, WRCT provides technical and on-the-air training in a broadcast situation to staff members, provides information and entertainment to its listeners, and broadcasts Carnegie Tech educational, social and athletic events. WRCT is continuously on the air with a varied schedule of music, UPI and CBS news, campus information, and live shows featuring Carnegie Tech talent and events. Special campus activities such as Spring Carnival, Fall Festival and major sporting events receive intensive coverage. WRCT's staff is drawn from all major university departments. 243 Thistle Our world ... created, captured, compressed, catalogued, codified ... materializing into a crystallization of chosen moments ... THE THISTLE... under Tod Johnson as a coalition ... we grasp the transient we manipulate it we preserve it... THE THISTLE a product of the visual the practical the ideal... THE THISTLE ... a pantomine of images, meanings, pleasures, treasures... a miniature of our entity... 245 Midway, 4 Preps, O Buggies, Fun Galore! M C — © H cc © © o I© vO © fe 0 LU cn a 3 © H Cm h © c Z § IT i I a LlI ca 12 S © -S 3 A © © 3 2 .S u 6 £ i • o J y-3 2 •= -5 u -Cfl ft, 3 CD ■- IS sr - 1 [ h Jls S5 s © © 1 © H ;r © W - • 2 S © 3 © p s © o 3 o n S U) a © u Tartan's April Fools cBecomes Reality As CTech Decides To Rai dliiie !T t V to ? e o- 0 W icgie H 2 uitioii O 4-IUAIUJB319 « 5- ) °XJ SSiiiSrmr iik AH%uimT(i E- 9hj © q ° sp uorp opty uirjj _ n ■D ■i O n n © © © Chi Omega, Sigma Nu E Get Top Factor Awards Tartan THE TARTAN: weekly workings explored, explained, expostulated ... fusions of found facts, felt opinions ... we discover and discern ... eight pages—propounding, presuming, perplexing ... A Candle ... Features...The Delphic Oracle...Editorials...Your Man in Congress ... Enter Hungry . .. Sports ... IM Battles... We know the past, we feel the present, we sense the future .. . and we express ... THE TARTAN. 246 Technical Over the past twenty-seven years the CARNEGIE TECHNICAL has provided students from all undergraduate departments on campus with the practical experience of writing, illustrating, editing, and managing an analytical magazine. Six times each school year the TECHNICAL publishes articles of both scientific and general nature, plus special columns of interest and information to the Carnegie Tech reader. Each year the magazine also conducts a nationwide secondary school contest to help encourage clear and thoughtful analytical writing from the high school student. The TECHNICAL has gained the respect of other publications in its field. Most recently it placed first in a 1963 Pi Delta Epsilon publications contest. Its wide circulation is another signal of its merit, as it receives requests for subscriptions from many universities, including the University of Moscow. The publication is also shelved by the U. S. Library of Congress. 247 Patter ns Patterns: literary and artistic forms . . . poetry . . . short stories . . . sensitivity . . . musical composition . . . individuality . . . photography . . . beauty . . . sketches . . . scene designs . . . expression . . . annual and universal shadows and substance and something special: Patterns .... 248 Ceil idh Ceilidh: Friday night unity . . . sounds . . . feelings . . . voices expressing moods . . . learning singing — singing, learning . . . appreciation, participation, fulfillment . .. members all, singers all, together—all. 249 Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization was formed to help meet the needs of students who are trying to gain a clear understanding of how to apply the teachings of the Bible to their daily needs. Weekly meetings include informal testimonies on how Christian Science is being practiced by students here at Tech. The organization sponsors at least one open lecture each year by a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. These lectures give a brief explanation of Christian Science teachings. Tech Christian Fellowship Tech Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational group of Christian students united in the conviction that college life can be meaningful through faith in Christ and that spiritual growth is not only possible but essential. TCF is dedicated to the following objectives: a presentation of the relevance of Christ to college students, growth in Christian discipleship, a consideration of the Christian's responsibility in world evangelism. These purposes are carried out through a program including Bible study, prayer, discussions, conferences, and speakers. 250 B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation B'nai B'rith I lillel Foundation at Carnegie Tech serves the religious, cultural, counseling, and educational needs of Jewish students. Regular meetings are held every other Sunday morning throughout the year, in conjunction with a brunch and lecture. Hillel has sponsored with the YMCA two study groups in the area of Religion and Culture, conducted by the Hillel Director, Dr. Richard L. Rubenstein. This year Hillel had an institute with students from the Ohio and West Virginia areas. Tech Hillel shares many activities with Pitt Hillel, including Friday Evening Sabbath services in the Heinz Memorial Chapel. Lutheran Students Association The members of the Lutheran Student Association come from Carnegie Tech, Pitt, Duquesne 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 are regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Skibo 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 in the Pittsburgh area. After the program the students find time for a bridge game or some ping pong. Additional social events each month complete our activities. 251 American Chemical Society The Carnegie Tech Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization of undergraduate students with an interest in chemistry'. The purposes of the organization are promoted by its activities. Meetings, held at approximately six-week intervals, feature speakers whose talks introduce the undergraduates to the professional world of chemistry. The speaker list for this year has included members of the Tech faculty, members of the Pitt faculty, and chemists from governmental and industrial concerns in the Pittsburgh area. To cap the year's activities, the ACS sponsors an annual banquet for the students and faculty, at which the seniors provide entertainment. Society of Automotive Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers is a national technical organization whose emphasis lies mainly in automotive and aeromotive engineering. This chapter provides the student with contacts in the engineering industry through meetings and plant tours. It also provides informal contacts with other students and the Mechanical Engineering Faculty through group projects and meetings. In addition, all the facilities of the National Organization are available to the members. American Society of Mechanical Engineers With the avowed purpose of the advancement and. dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work, the Carnegie Tech student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides its members with a balanced schedule of programs dealing with developments in the engineering profession. ASME sponsors a full schedule of afternoon and evening programs featuring speakers from many industries. Carnegie Tech ASME student section was host to the neighboring sections for the annual Regional Conference. Students from more than ten surrounding engineering schools came to compete in the technical papers contest, enjoy lectures and tour the local steel works. 252 Radio Club The Carnegie Tech Radio Club is organized to stimulate interest in radio, electronics, and related fields. To this end the club maintains and operates amateur radio station W3NKI, conducts experimental work under the sponsorship and supervision of the Electrical Engineering Department, and endeavors to advance the technical knowledge of its members. The primary requirement for membership is an active interest in the purposes and activities of the club, as shown by participation in one or more club projects. Club facilities include clubroom and workshop at the top of Machinery Hall, and components and equipment'available from the Electrical Engineering Department for members' use in club activities. Current projects include a long-wire 27 kilocycle receiving antenna for listening to whistlers , an amateur VHF station, and a high power HF amateur transmitter. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is affiliated with the parent Institute which oversees the activities of each branch from its New York offices. The purpose of the branch is the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, allied branches of engineering or the related arts and sciences, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the student. In pursuit of the above objectives, the IEEE holds regular meetings, at which technical programs are presented by outstanding research and development personnel of the Tri-State area. It also sponsors a prize paper contest in which cash awards are presented for the best technical papers submitted to the branch. Metals Club The Metals Club is comprised of undergraduate Metallurgical Engineering students and faculty members from the Metallurgical Engineering Department. Meetings, which are held every other month, consist of a technical talk by a metallurgist followed by a discussion hour during which students and faculty have the opportunity to become better acquainted. This closer relationship between student? and faculty is one of the chief objectives of the Metals Club. 253 Society of Women Engineers The Carnegie Tech chapter of the Society of Women Engineers is part of a national organization of women in the natural sciences and engineering. The chapter meetings, held monthly, usually include special programs. This year one of these included a trip through the preparation rooms at the Carnegie Library'. Debate Club Verbal skirmishes: Pitt, Duquesne, St. Vincent, Mt. Mercy, NYU, La Salle, City College of N. Y., Wayne State U, WVU . . . outcome victories most of the time . . . twenty forensic artists coached by Mr. Richard Louis ... in the field: two varsity, two novice teams . . . thus we debate .... 254 With a theme of Focus on the Future, the Tech student chapter of the American Home Economics Association launched the school year with a cider and donut get-together at the Home Management house. The freshmen were the honored guests. The programs for the rest of the year were varied. They aimed at developing professional abilities, promoting public service, widening cultural interests, and giving social experience. A member of the Pittsburgh Council for International Visitors spoke to the group about the work it does in orienting foreign visitors to Pittsburgh. Just in time for Christmas, a demonstration of creative decorating ideas was given. A field trip to the H. J. Heinz Research Center gave the members a look at the newest ideas in convenience foods. The fruit cake sale at Christmas was a sell-out. The year ended with the traditional Blossom Tea which honored the seniors and special students in the Home Economics Department. Home Economics Club Ski Club Why a Ski Club? Relaxation . . . exhilaration . . . joie de vivre . . . open air, mountains high, snowy slopes . . . enthusiastic escape and razamadaz release . . . chills, thrills . . . wonderful . . . experts, beginners, slalom trails . . . fight to ascend, free to release . . . fly! zoom! . . . drama, trauma ... tension, tighten, tumble ... regression—progression—digression . . . exaltation . . . What we do? Weekend escapes, escapades . . . Stowe, Blue Knob, Seven Springs, Laurel Mountain . . . and the extras .. . late-comers, flat tires, 14 hours of slush roads ... and the arrival . . . and the extras . . . moguls, nose dive, slides, slaloms, short lifts, long sails, aching ankles, frost-bitten fingers . . . running, racing . . . Toll Road paradise for lazy skiers . . . Lullabye's expanse of running room . . . the breath-holding thrill of the chutes . . . and the frontier fantasy of new trails through the Glades . . . sliding, skimming, socializing . . . Why join? Expensive inroad to injoyment . . . instruction . . . security . . . empathy . . . compassion ... a mingling of mutual enthusiasms masterfully maintaining one another's balance, stability, spirit ... a oneness and a freshness that captures us . . . an exhilaration that we savor.. . the Ski Club .. . 255 Die Wasserspeiersbeobachtersgesellschaft Few organizations combine such a wide range of interests with such a limited membership as does Die Wasserspeiersbeobachtersgesellschaft. Originally founded to promote the culture and appreciation of gargoyles, the Society has in recent times expanded its horizons manyfold. This year, as a result of international and intercollegiate contacts, a unique gargoyle on the Freiburg (Germany) cathedral has been chosen as the official insignia. This emblem singularly captures the essence of the organization's Ce n'est pas qu'un tour philosophy. In order to promulgate this spirit, Oberspassmacher Dobosh and Oberwitzbold Smith are planning a major scholarly study, which will correlate many cultural and socio-economic trends by applying the laws of thermodynamics to the important data on the decreasing length of the American hot dog. Cameron Choir Sixty voices soar . . . Cameron Choir concerts . . . campus . . . communities . . . concert tours to another city . . . Who? any voice from any department . . . What? quality . . . Why? the Joy of Music .... 256 Explorers Club The Carnegie Tech Explorers Club offers an opportunity for all Tech men and women to enjoy the many beautiful recreational areas of the Tri-State area. Every weekend one or more CTEC trips leaves the campus for rock climbing, spelunking, hiking, or camping. In the spring there is an annual canoe trip on a local river. In the summer many members can be found climbing in the mountains of Wyoming. Film Arts Thursday night Film Arts . . . vicarious escape from daily doldrums . . . distinctive cinematic achievements . . . stars, sub-titles, standing room only . . . awarded: most thoughtful, complete film society in the United States .... 257 Women’s Athletic Association Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is open to women in all colleges at Tech for the purpose of encouraging interest in team and individual sports and promoting standards of sportsmanship and cooperation among members. The WAA sponsors both club and intramural activities on our campus and with other nearby colleges in tennis, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, riding, swimming, fencing, and bowling. CO-REC volleyball and badminton have been favorite sports among Tech students. Business matters of the WAA are handled by a permanent Executive Board and the chairmen chosen for the sports being sponsored during each particular season. The Board also holds an awards presentation each spring to distribute trophies, letters, pins and certificates to all WAA sports winners. Judo Club The Tech judo Club offers all Tech students an opportunity to learn a fine old martial sport, a means of defense and offense, providing a synthesis of mental and physical alertness in its members. It is no more dangerous than the more popular sports . . . quite a bit safer, so welcome .... 258 Society for Conservative Studies Carnegie Tech's Society for Conservative Studies uses four broad topics as a basis for discussion of contemporary world and national problems: the idea of conservatism, conservatism in foreign affairs, conservatism in politics, and the economics of conservatism. These issues were presented by internationally famous speakers at a seminar held at Grove City College. As its name suggests the club is a study group, but its members are proud of membership in such organizations as Young Americans for Freedom and Young Republicans. The society is nationally affiliated with the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists. Membership is open to any student who has an interest in studying politics. Students for Liberal Thought and Action Students for Liberal Thought and Action have investigated areas such as Civil Liberties, Passive Resistance, Foreign Policy, Cuba, Conscientious Objection, and the House Un-American Activities Committee through films, discussions and experts on these topics. The liberal club was created two years ago from student curiosity about the workings of the modern world. 259 YMCA-Y WCA 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, church guide service, and the YWCA's upper-class sister program for freshmen women start the year. The international program consists of an overseas student guide service. International Dinners, weekend seminars, and conversations with faculty at International Firesides. A leadership workshop, courses on existentialism, classes in scubadiving, community service at institutions in the Pittsburgh area, plus regional and national conferences round out the Y's program. International Club Today's schools and youth are the highest hope of international understanding. They can banish the prejudices that produce dissension between people as well as nations. The International Club tries to serve as a bridge of communications between the students and the community; between foreign students and their American colleagues. On campus, the club arranges for group discussions on a variety of topics. The club introduced the Bull Sessions on the topic Why and What Am I Doing Here? It sponsored a student concert and showed international movies. The club introduced the European Flight and Tour. To supply the light touch to the more sober purposes, the club held a number of Wine and Cheese parties which are defined as American Mixers in the International Manner. Off campus, the club, as a member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, participated in the U.M.U.N. Conference in Canada and the M.G.A. in New York. The club was among the first to start the J.F.K. Scholarship Fund for International Students. Together with the ISC of the University of Pittsburgh and the Cosmopolitan Club of Duquesne U., the club introduced and held International Week. International Club is a meeting ground where teachers and students, American and foreign, can discuss as friends their differences and similarities. 260 Advertisi Council of Fraternity Presidents composed of . • • Alpha Tau Omega Beta Sigma Rho Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Tau Delta Phi Theta Xi 261 Alpha Epsilon Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa are represented in Panhellenic Counci SENIORS Congratulations from the 27,692 alumni who have preceded you. Keep your alumni office aware of your changes of occupation, address and marital status. Join a clan in your community. Stay active in Tech Alumni Affairs. Read the Alumni News. We are proud of you! Your Alumni Federation 262 STLCITXJT20 XIO snoo.tT • • T'eoiniroaT. ©tS©TIJT 30 Qn.T, ivw vw'WV aa wa vwa 'vvvwai wvwa Y a v axvv A ,wvw,w w vvvw a wwv' en you want 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 Scotch n Soda 1964 VICTORIA BEVERAGE COMPANY for beverages 307 PAULSON AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6, PA. Best Wishes from Stauffers Food Service WOODLAWN PHARMACY “The Campus Drugstore Forbes at Margaret Morrison 265 SKIBO 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 Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ■ MESTA 48 Four-High, Five-Stand Tandem Cold Mill Rolling Strip Steel for Tin Plate in Coils 266 CAMPUS CLEANERS Fill ’er Up At The Forbes Avenue ESSO STATION Open all night For your convenience Scotty's 3918 FORBES AVE., OAKLAND ROUTE 8 7619 PENN AVE., W1LKENSBURG Open All Night 267 CARNEGIE TARTAN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 269 270 s is a favorite among 'l ech students for large ice cream cones, milkshakes, sundaes, dairy lunches and all kinds of dairy products PENN CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLY • Sales • Rentals • Repairs DIAL 261-0487 643 SMITHFIELD STREET 271 TOOLS FOR A BETTER EDUCATION at the C I T Book Store 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. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, production by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distinguished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15. N. Y. Donald J. Messinger RFD 1—Vermont Hill Road Holland. Now York Phono: LF 7-2562 Area Code: 716 � -a a-a � « •-« .« a a 4 44 v« r i' r, UUt • � ■'•« -1 1 � -« � •• ; ;« h Ui « U w« • V-, H � .i i-i.V-a i-i ,,h .a —� ;-� r- - • •,V r 4 w-v -'� M - ... . , . - ffte-TJv ivT -T rr •■-— -t-- • - - -,- ;,! :5B HP ‘ � i ►« i « H 4 -• «il HH i'HW Uiau Ui-iw W U � 4U ♦ t � ■« 44 ; i V4 • 7 UM4fUtU|.1i4M «.UM � .J l«U ut; UU fciUUi«HWj -.U i� - W%.iUWWUUUUitM t r-« r « � 4 . 4 . • t 4 r-4 4. • 4 -« L« . . La b,« w a a.4 a � « r a � • k « 4 � •« • 4 4-4 4 a « a t r • • � 4 W4 -1 � 4 • • « ' •'i 1 '4 •................... ' 1 ••« W.t i ► I t 1-4 1 t l 1-4 4 i- 4 a a m W i-� U.4 (i a -a.i-4 a - +4L . . , a - a —« • • - 4 4 t ► .• ♦ W� W 4 • ■ •- •-« .-•• • 4 ............. • • � -t ri� -a i-a-t • -a .. .. 11 riT’ « i n rt: r. tr. innn.‘ LrtT-rirc • • t «in. L'iuii ruL”. «.n.... ’.r...... i«k. «t« � - v -• •—• • ■ • • ;?! •■• H fr-a � « • M I 4 � 4 � a M i i -• • 4 a-4 � a a-4 •- 4 4U 4-4 a-4 % % • • 4“« � i « W4 m � « MWl HViU� -4H4-« M 4 i-% 4-A -. 4- • a .4 • ■ « 1 a W4 i- - 44 k4UU -, aVa, • a « • 4-4 LH.V-a a-a 4? « -4 ••« � a m m U44 - . � a i •- � 4 4a � -4 • ••4. a H MM a • • a 4 Ln '? 4 • - - M.4-4-4 H 4 a 4 « • 4-4 1 a-a ; • • ‘Vi' a 4v4vra 4a 4a-4a 4 44 1 H 4a. wa i— a-a h, m i-, %-i .l -a a % 4-4 4a4 4M -4V% « a— � .« w • 40'MMaaU4 4ata.| � -4 •« � • a - -a ra � a r a � a -a ►a • • •- 4a 4i . « , a a a a � 4 • a a a 44 i C2 i a 4i M4i4 a«a « • a 4-« � t4 a -a • • « 4 i 4-4-a 4a 4a 4a 4 - 4« M H fc«r « • • -a 4 a 4a 4i •-% � l.lai - • •-� -• i-J 4-i 4.4 a r-a r a -4 � '•■• a 4 £� «: 44 a4. $4 MEtaj a -- � -. 4-a C- 4-4-t- t-4 4a i MJ • • 4 M 4-4 4« M 4-4 4- M -4 4-4 a-4 w 4« aa � 4 a« M 4« 4a 4-4 4-4 i4. Ca i-4-a -« i M-H 4 4 4a 44 44 4-a 4a a-a 4-4 � 1 a-a � • 4 a a 4 ►■« ►« 4i a a 4« a 4a i-a -aia-i a-a --4-4-4 4-4 a-4 4 au • i i-« —a 4.4.4% 4-4 vl U4a .4- ♦ 4-4 i-a fWf' 4'Ui.i • H-M,’! I ' !?“i. rt.' IM! ... .«T. ( .... .; .. ... .. .. .. ........ i.... -� ■ J 1 -4 « % V- a.% 4a ia U 4a a 4 a M , H li ►'- - • -« -t 4- C 4 a a « - % . a 4 1% 4 I ‘ i uUii a a a-4. 4.4-4.. V4% 4 a e4-V-4 4-a a- 1 aa 44 � a i • M a 4 � , L, , i , 4, M i4 Um . a i« M . i a a 4ai-i a 4 4 4 % a a %a 4y M ►• ‘ % 4-4 � l i 1 4 4 • « M a-4 4 •■a a-a 14 r-a an a-i t-4 -4 4-4 4 % -4 H H M k. -a 4-a ; 4r% 44 � -% 4 a aVa M. %• 4-% 4a ► 4 -4 4-4 a .-a W « a 44 a a-4 .4,4 ria 4a 4-4 W4 a.4 V-a � -a ia 4ai4 4-a .. k-t k-. k .-� - . k. ' i-� i-. k-4 k .k-. k-k k k-kk-i . ..... k.k..k i kk . -« k-4 ■ ! J’ ■kk. . k. .... i . k-k V. ki ki-k-i U k-i M.aa p k-kk-k-k . k- kk- i- k ,k-ik-k .i k-k v- I k-k- k . k-. - v- -. . Mlb k.k.UU.; fa-kk i. k-. k-4-k. .� 1 k.;-i.. .k.. k� .. k-«k vk.kff.-k- rk k-. k. .•k-it-'-. .. 1 . ' - k -. k.. .. ► - .. .. i-. I ‘STTHe1 M44jL tvt.k-.kl � k. k -i ... k. V. k ■. MPUW'k. k.(..k. k. H v � • .-..- . ki .« •. ki ik ki • ......... k-� .. .-.k-t , . .. .. .-. .-. t-Vk • .-.■• «•- '••: . . k-. -. .. . . . . - ' — ' ' ... .-• «• j - ''IH i i.m i i -•«-• . . . . k-. . k i-4 •-« .. .i.t.lk' . - • «-- . -- • 'kl kl i ki M V. kl k. - j k, .- i-i a il i-i a a. a .a 4 r « a-a. ia .« 4 a a-a. a a k. . . kj.. U v. ., U. k. 4-4 � -� k iti V. ►vk-J . i k-i-t-i U .. - - k« k-� .- ti k. , ...- r ; 1. ......'■' — ■ l t'‘' HMM..M.|...|Mkll..,klMHk.i..k. !',‘!M'-,‘, .'1'W -,kl‘lk Mri.lk..ik4.«k..|....M..klkll i.l. • .kaik-ikik..iktk. .. . -. -. k. k.. k «_;.... k..kiUUt, k. •vi . V, V. k-.,k-. .,UUviL,. t-4 k.;k4 .t .ti M k-i 1-..; k-. k-..k,� .k-4 v« ..t, . 4a 4 44 444 4-a-i-4« r k. k-. k-« t.. V. -■f-; '■� •. .-iU..k,k,k,,..,.... ■ - iri ia ‘a !airi.r -4.4.4;. M4a4 . . j'M 4 % r-i ►� i .a-a a a a.a � 4« 4-4 fr-4 4 ►« ,4 ai� -� � 4 4444 4a a • a-« -• ;.4.% ; U- p44 U.4. ka I 4i-ia i-4 Wai.« %-a.W i-a a- -4-.'4-a .U 4-4-k4.4-a 1 fc-i.4-a •-.� a •4 a-4 -a-t-a a-4 � -% a-«• ,jai 4-« I 4.i-4 v4 4 M 4% t-air-f —4-a«i4« a« a a a-a 44 4-a a « • a wi • � -i� 4 4-4 a-« • a a � 4'i � 4-4 %.a 4441 a.i 4444 4.4 4-% 4� 4 a .-1 .1 vi. klki M k-k-t-l fc-i.k-i fj . .« v. . « ►-. ►-« - • •� � • :� ' v, ..kk.. i-, � . - • .-i w —1 - - ... .i k .vk a-.ki ,a i. i •■ •• ■ t ............................... ........................................................................ • - r ‘ ••.‘m- . .-w -• - . . . k;� -- ......... , ... ... , ,., w, kiHM..i. ...i.iki. ;•� V m • 1 iviiii-.v.,.......... . 1 kikvk. .) � 4 a� if k.4a wiaa« ,V-tr'.V