Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1965 volume:

Thistle 1965 Carnegie Institute of Technology Tod Johnson, Editor; Ann Carten, Co-Editor And here is the generator of a generation . . . A dynamo converting the select into the scientist who secs beyond the atom the fathomless realm of moral decision . . . into the artist who solves, if only momentarily and if only for himself, the dilemma of his purpose. integrating art into contemporary society while his creation soars as a commodity . . . into an alumnus who breaks artistic tradition; Warhol lives in luxury . . . a generator shaping, too. the woman who assumes professionalism with assertion, with ambition, and with a touch of the Quixotic . . . 2 and because our seats of learning are relegated to rigid rows . . . because our symbols are bookbags clipboards attache cases our rites are making busy-work of facts; because we worship the rite and not the spirit of the processional we sacrifice the essence of education chanting from notebook to bluebook . . . 4 because we insist that we are stifled by the very weight of the matter with which we contend . . . because we are constrained by hook checks which merely limit confiscation of reserve books to the hours before 9 PM . . . because our first final begins less than 24 hours after our last class . . . Indifferent, because we generate in the sterility of the glass and steel radiator burning the oil in a continuous cycle that only happens to include midnight. . . 6 because we arc confronted with the futility of three unfinished niches on the facade of the Fine and Productive Arts . . . because we move down and down the corridor of a building that shall be nameless to this generation disentitled by an administrative whim . . . 7 because we reside in an impenetrable fortress stand in lines to receive our rations finding the Answer every morning on the end of a tea-bag. . . A factory because we have committed ourselves to a sort of professionalism of robot-like response . . . An institution of technology and final products that seems to sacrifice the process for the result. . . Demanding performance, refusing to pamper the temper: preaching excellence in one's field before well-roundedness, producing the medieval closet case . . . relinquishing high basketball scores to the players' high factors . . . Through pressure and conditioning we become involved intimately in the unreality of pure knowledge . . . We are forced to objectify that knowledge from life: and. having detached it can no longer find it functioning and living within us . . . Churning out a main-stage production, art for Hewlett, student teacher, and mechanical businessman: wind him up and watch him manage an industry . . . Because we are C1T students we find the world is with us not at all or so very little . . . 9 But sometimes we find a personalization . . . There is a faith in our minds, our moments . . . There is the professor who knows our names and stays after class to answer our questions; and the president who advocates beer-and-cheese . . . The faculty, the administration . . . They destroy and expose or. maybe. help us in our own destruction and exposition, stopping just to extract from us the one concept the one moment-of-genius to play with it and give it back a bit more refined . . . There is a knowing in us that they know us that they understand where our careless fun ends and our Unwind begins . . . Although we would never admit it. . . they've been there and back . . . 10 They know that joy appears only in moments They don't encourage the joy in us— but make us fight so that we may have that one moment . . . There is a knowing in us That they are able, better than we to see our acts in full perspective to see that the freedoms we hold so defyingly dear are potentially destructive in their far-reaching repercussions” . . . And. so. sometimes, we have to be taken-in-hand and sometimes even chastised . . . and disciplined just a bit by parentis-in-locus who condition us and reassure themselves that we are Kept-in-Line . . . And wc sabotaged the factory and find another . . . We arc not primarily, or even secondarily, interested in friendship as such,but once it has awakened us. the friendship becomes a devotion . . . 12 Our strongest tics develop over a proble It is then that we Are and don’t profess Wc accept this incidental means of int as the honest and natural . fVf Jvrtr-VfrttKrwI I � «? « a — . a game He . - - rac: t ion a proj But we are basically intolerant. . . We do not easily accept, or even appreciate our own distinctions . . . In our relationships, apathy and curiosity coexist; In getting to know each other. we are refreshed and disenchanted . . . And so we appreciate these others, if only with remote regard . . . become a P D turning a cartwheel An IM donning a kilt a graphic designer playing scottie dog. . . 15 There is the superciliousness with which we regard the idealism and anticipation of the freshman and the willingness with which we absorb their fresh excitement. . . (and salvage their teddy bears) We know that neither of us are so arrogant as we all pretend but we keep-it-to-ourselves . . . At Freshman Camp reliving with firstness and newness a new-life type anticipation On the campus when the new herd comes in and the upperclassmen are all-eyes . . . 16 17 The Potential. . . to be rushed—for organizations, social groups and friendships . . . And after all, Tech has a ratio of 3 to 1. destroyed or improved (depending on Who You Are) by the proximity of Chatham . . . Co-education is a friend or a confidant or a date or a Came: a dedication over WRCT. a dousing at the pole, a female cheering section at the IM game . . . 18 19 Co-education is. too. a compilation of groups . . . In accepting a group we are making a statement allowing ourselves to accept a role to humanize ourselves just a bit. for an end we give up a part of ourselves to a unity and let the role finally transcend the group . . . We create for the group and perfect for ourselves and are enriched and raised a little higher by it. . . And we know that there is a mind or an aggregate of minds that we have objectified to give us reason for our own . . . 20 The Non-Group is in each of US It is the self-awareness brought out by consciousness of others or by the sense of peaceful isolation . . . in rejecting Others we're, just as clearly, defining ourselves . . . The loneness is the escape into introspection or out of self-consciousness . . . It is a further commitment to the academics, to the aesthetics. to the quiet of strength, the turmoil of decision, or just to the dupe of independence we demand or succumb to . . . We know that we must make ourselves vulnerable to others so that we can intensify our own image . . . We are faced with choice and learn to understand our arbitrary commitments . . . 22 23 And, despite ourselves, we cannot help sometimes feeling the unity that changes the artificially-flavored spirit at a football game into an involuntary burst of enthusiasm that identifies us with the players that makes us sing and shout. . . 24 25 and shed our self-images . . . Yes. sometimes we can even be captured by the magic of a harmony . . . 26 But the unity of harmony is a rarity and usually we are buried in the discord of disillusionment and so we release to oblivion . . . and so we play with the intensity of an adult and dance only until we gain an exhaustive contentment. . . 27 It is more than the child in us. more than the abandonment of a weekend, that lets us idealize our week-end queen and lets us roll in the mud . . . We are almost scornful of our own involvement . . . Big week-ends of splash and splurge (on $10 tickets) caging Bo Diddley on the courts . . . 29 30 And finally, a special glowing full-of-spring face of our Queen . . . of a Whaterserface . . . 31 And our energy is often directed into rebellion . . . Painted fences and panty raids water fights and editorials . . . bitterly multivocalizc against tuition raises yet requisition more activities funds . . . respond searingly to attitude checks” in men’s dorms . . . And when policies are left up to us we ask for Spring Carnival's Friday and not Good Friday as a day-off. . . And we fight the faculty, the administration for freedom to strengthen the unity and for freedom to destroy it . . . We uphold fraternity houses and sorority floors and expensive weekend tickets . . . We ask to be treated as individuals and find recourse in a rash of pierced ears and in herds of cycles and scooters . . . At 8:31 AM we supersede the rigidity of a schedule that asks too much of us and enter class as the door closes (we do rebel!). . . or maybe just oversleep . . . 33 We have the everpresent shield of faculty guidance for which we pay $1450 to spot our errors though not always to protect us from them . . . We respect our faculty always wary, though, about the borderline between their invincibility and ours . . . We're too ready sometimes to sit back and be entertained and too ready sometimes to inflate our egos flinging a challenge that amounts to one of will and not idea . . . 34 And we conjecture the administrator, the behind-the-scenes man totally involved in the getting and spending negotiating for us our freedom and slavery and our ideal conditions for growth . . . We place the faculty in its own realm knowing they occupy the Other Side of Skibo feeling we are hindered from establishing inter-level friendships because they don't share our facilities . . . We know even within that realm. their readiness to help when we show the slightest interest. . . 35 And we wait for that day in spring when they loosen their ties and stances to throw raw eggs at one another breaking eggs and images and indignant dignity . . . 36 37 38 project our reactions directly back into its books . . . 39 I cwin i« ksa , uui icl uiyacii ue lerrmea oy une or my adverse stars, May [is grace! r- r ,XXXIII i now, most gracious reader, for happened” rA anrl inrliiQfrv to romnlpfp mv 678 LIFE OF BENVENUTO CELLINI cellency for money or anything of that sort, I had brought with me from France two jewels, with which I begged him to purchase me the house, and to keep them until I earned it with my labour. These jewels were excellently executed by my workmen, after my own designs. When he had inspected them with minute attention, he uttered these spirited words, which clothed my soul with a false hope: “Take back your jewels, Benvenuto! I want you, and not them; you shall have your house free of charges.” After this, he signed a rescript underneath the petition I had J80 LIFE OF BENVENUTO CELLINI and he received me with the greatest stiffness. Then he asked who had installed me in the house, and by whose authority I had begun to build there, saying he marvelled much that I had been so headstrong and foolhardy. I answered that I had been installed in the house by his Excellency, and that his lordship himself, in the name of his Excellency, had given the orders to Lattanzio Gorini. “Lattanzio brought stone, sand, and lime, and provided what I wanted, saying he did so at your lordship’s orders.” When I had thus spoken, the brute turned upon me with still greater tartness, vowing that neither I nor any of those whom I had mentioned spoke the truth. This stung me to the quick, and I exclaimed: “0 majordomo, so long ■ Wf .it' V I LS IN TMK WOVH. I 382 LIFE OF BENVENUTO CELLINI tinually treating me with the highest imaginable marks of favour. LVI I received frequent letters from France, written by my most faithful friend Messer Guido Guidi. As yet they told nothing but good news; and Ascanio also bade me enjoy myself without uneasiness, since, if anything happened, he would let me know at once. Now the King was informed that I had commenced working for the Duke of Florence, and being the best man in •10 Defy Ihc snack bar's vacuum with closely-packed TGIF's . . . pickup TARTANS in BH fly saucers in our dorms turn city streets into sidewalk-skate-runs and PH 100 into a movie house of old-fashioned Silents . watch Fine Arts disembody its interior into cells and practice rooms midst a continuum of scaffolds and wall painting . . . know third floor BH as moaning pigeons and the graphics room as bees and a honey-combed ceiling . . . We learn with the birds and the bees . . . 41 42 43 We post signs about our campus to express our affection and our haughtiness . . . We ignore rent-a-cops and play soccer in front of Skibo and splatter in the Morewood fountain . . . 44 As products of a factory wc emerge so much the wiser and stronger for all its wheels and cogs . . . We do come to find our world and make it one with us; we have accepted the discipline transcended it in the understanding we gain of our reality . . . It is in the laboratory on the stage within ourselves that we are first insured of our responsibility to society It is over a Congress meeting in the meeting of minds In the building of a booth or a buggy that we come to realize the applicability of the abstractions we’ve tolerated . . . It is there, too. that we come to understand the overwhelming questions just enough to know why they are asked . . . We are ready to confront the world from which we’ve felt so sheltered . . . We’ve had the touches of experience with humanity with miniature replicas of the social organization . . . And we have the factory-instilled storc-of-theory-and-fact to fall back on when common sense fails . . . We are glad of the discipline and the degree-passport because society won't play-it-by-ear and demands tangibles . . . 46 We have become more sensitive to the physical world We are capable of reproducing it in gesture, word, stroke. and also capable of determining the forces that establish and predict its generation . . . 47 .w And we are equipped (the magic word) ready for the other-half of our romantically envisioned world . . . The raw material of our apprentice age has been generated into a functional product. . . and we can become the Rulers and Shakers of the World . . . 48 FACULTY Dr. J. C. Warner ... an institution within our Institute . . . 1965 marks the culmination of a career for which Dr. Warner is renowned, not only locally. but nationally, and internationally as well. Mis fifteen-year term as president, the capacity in which we know him best, is only one facet of his distinctive history as scholar, chemist, professor, educator, civic leader, and administrator . . . Undergraduate, M.S. and Ph.D. degrees were earned by Dr. Warner in his home state of Indiana at Indiana University . . . 1933: University of Michigan, post-doctorate study in theoretical physics . . . Honorary degrees from nine universities, membership in numerous national honoraries ... A background in chemistry as research chemist, undergrad and grad . . . instructor in chemistry at his Alma Mater . . . research and more research as chemist in industry . . . on the path to CIT . . . 1926: Dr. Warner arrives at Tech as Chemistry instructor . . . within twelve years, up the ranks . . . assistant professor, chemistry: associate professor, metallurgy: and Head. Chemistry Department, 1938 ... on into the upper echelons. Dean of Graduate Studies . . . 1950: assumes the gavel. President of CIT . . . National recognition . . . publisher of books and papers in physical chemistry and electrochemistry . . . trustee and director for 50 banks and industry ... a sponsor of Allegheny Conference on Community Development . . . member of the National Academy of Sciences and recipient of the Gold Medal from the American Institute of Chemists . . . WAV. II: leave of absence from Tech . . . Manhattan Project . . . advisor to U.S. Atomic Energy Commission The World knows Warner . . . international accomplishments: 1958. UN International Conference. Geneva, Switzerland . . . invitational lectures in India and Pakistan . . . For fifteen years. Dr. and Mrs. Warner greeting freshmen at the annual Freshman Reception . . . December: Dr. Warner shakes the hand of Dr. Stever . . . The best of CIT greeting the best of MIT . . . Under Dr. Warner’s administration the development and progress of Tech stand in themselves as tributes to his dedication. 4 51 r Administration Charles L. McCabe Vice President for Research Edward R. Schatz Vice President for Academic Affairs 52 R. D. Strathmnyer Vice President for Business Affairs H, Russell Bintzer Vice President for Development William L. Rogers Registrar Earle R. Swank Dean ol Men 53 Virginia B. Milligan Dean of Women George K. Brown Dean, Division of Student Affairs Dale E. Strick Coordinator of Student Activities George E. Tipker Head of Men's Housing Robert M. Morgan Head. Bureau of Measurement and Guidance Kenneth H. Fagcrhaugh Librarian, Hunt Library Raymond E. Haynes Head. Physical Education Frank M. Cratslcy Athletic Director 54 Kenneth J. Wenger Director of Admissions Phillip R. Blake Head. Financial Aid to Students Verna C. Volz Director. YWCA Richard L. Batcheldcr Executive. YMOA 55 College of Engineering and Science V. R. Tcare. Jr. ean. College of Engineering and Science v wens Assistant Dean for Freshman Lawrenco N, Canfar Associate Dean. College of Engineering and S William W. Mullins Mead. Metallurgical Engineering Ignace I. Kolodncr Mead. Mathematics 56 Myron L. Joseph Head, industrial Management Julius Ashkin Milton C. Shaw Head. Physics Head. Mechanical Engineering Thomas E. Stelson Head. Civil Engineering Everard M. Williams Cnrl C. Monrad Head, Electrical Engineering Head. Chemical Engineering Robert B. Carlin Col. Edward J. Gallagher Head. Chemistry Head. Military Science 57 College of Fine Arts Lee Goldman iting, Design, and Sculpture Kenneth G. Scheid Head. Graphic Arts Ear! ? R. Gistcr Acting Head, Drama Paul Schwcikhcr Sidnoy Harth Head. Architecture Head, Music 59 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Mclva Bakklc Head. Home Economics Jerome J. Wolkcn Head. Biological Sciences David K. Day Head, Business and Social Studies Erwin R. Steinberg in. Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Robert C. Slack llufcbD.Yor Head. Humanities Head. Natural S 60 Division of Humanities and Social Sciences Bert F. Green. Jr. Kalman J. Cohen Fred Ccnschmer Irving H. Bartlett Head. Psychology Head. Economics Head. Modern Languages Head, History- 61 “Not enough students get in the driver's scat of their education . . . Dr. Horton Guyford Stever. speaking to a small group of Tech students in Morewood Library. April 8 ... Dr. Stever holds a B.A. degree from Colgate, a Ph.D. from California Institute of Technology, and before coming to Tech was simultaneously head of three departments at MIT. Fifth president of Carnegie Tech . . . equipped to accept strong educational challenges presented by problems on Tech's campus . . . the educational process, incomplete unless partly broad and sufficiently narrow . . . should be a continuing concern of students. thinks our new president . . . not only in professional fields but extracurricular activities and athletics ... to broaden and relax ... Dr. Stever set a precedent for faculty and administration in trying to understand the attitudes, values. and expectations of the students . . . 7:30 breakfasts . . . immediate result: revolutionary changes in women's housing . . . His philosophy, “interaction at the student level. was dramatized for the student body as Dr. Stever jumped in the pace car to accompany the buggy races . . . ORGANIZATIONS Executive Council J. Berliner. F. Davis, J. Frank. G. I.indstrom. T. Pierce. A. Pollock. P. Samuelson. J. Snndulli. L. Torno. H. Werronen. EACH member of Executive Council is a representative of one area of campus life. i.e. Men's Dorm Council. Women’s Dorm Council. Student Congress. IM Board (aren't we all). Religious Affairs. Pan-Hel. CFP. etc. . . . Executive Council is the governing body of student activities ... the executive branch of student government and the administration . . . It is a major policy-making body, ruling on important decisions of SC and appointing student court justices, chairman of Homecoming, of Spring Carnival, and of Freshman Week . . . Room 33, smoke-filled and buzzing with excitement, where Gary presides over the “lawmakers of the campus . . . 63 Congress is personified by signs on stands outside what we once called AH . . . and personified even more by alternates and absentees and a group of glib and highly-gifted people . . . led by a guy named Joe who handled it all with humor and grace and an ability to pacify . . . Congress is people chosen on the basis of past deeds, performance, and accomplishment . . . people taking their seats on the student congress, resting upon their laurels . . . the Finance Committee of the SC defined its plans for a modified financial system, including, quote Dave, increased services to CIT students at lower costs. while Rich welcomed spring with a SlO Spring Carnival ticket . . . Mike brought us vending machines, pencil sharpeners, and two additional hours of study in the library that indirectly led to an extension of MG curfews . . . Tom and Lis brought us lots of wonderful, marvelous, stupendous TGIF's. while Gail and Bill provided interesting displays and a student art show over Spring Carnival . . . Joe brought in personalities ranging from Stephen Spender to Howard K. Smith . . . Dick instilled in the freshman class enough spirit to drive them through the next three years—no small feat . . . And Keith blamed a successful Homecoming on Columbus . . . The high spot of the year was the PERSONALITY CLASH and financial dissents that emanated from the submission of the Budget . . . And of course, the usual complaints to one another, and even to Stever. about Skibo—Will it ever be ours? 1 believe that the motion on the floor must be tabled before the motion to amend the amendment to the motion can be discussed and passed which requires a vote of Va of those present before we can wait two weeks to vote on the original motion that is now before us . . . Student Congress 65 Men’s Dorm Council J. Brodine. J. Chervenak. T. Gray. S. Jones, M. Malakoff. B. Mallonce. B. Moorhead. S. Moskowitz. A. Pollock. D. Ritchie. H. Roscnblum, D. Rosen-field. J. Snrvcr. Men's Dorm Council has been asserting itself this year as the most influential representative of freshmen and independent men . . . Men’s Dormitory Council had parties . . . live combos were the highlight of several successful social events for the residents . . . Dining became, on a trial basis, co-ed ... A series of date movies, and a final boat ride on the Gateway Clipper rounded out the year's social activities . . . Paul Revere rode again through the dorm Homecoming display, and Spring Carnival saw the dorm represented very successfully by Booth and Buggy . . . and Donner Hall got a T.V. antenna . . . And the twenty-two young women of Women’s Dorm Council assembled in what we now know as our T.V. room, exercising primary jurisdiction over extensive late minutes, unauthorized kite flying, and rooms filled with crumpled newspaper. They innovated, extended curfews that allowed us to work in the library until twelve—even on Sunday nights when the library closed at ten . . . Revisions in housing policy led to the formation of an Honor’s Tower where responsibility for individual conduct was left to upperclass women, while seniors over twenty-one were allowed to live off-campus with complete freedom in selection of roommates ... A Morewood Winter Weekend with a student art exhibit. provisions for commuters over big weekends, a trim-a-limb party, scholarships, and the sponsoring of a foster child abroad were also part of the council’s activities . . . Women’s Dorm Council J. Berliner, B. Brown. M. Blit . A. Blunstonc, P. Cnldio, B. Carton, J. Grout. M. Estabrook. J. Frankinborgor. N. Goldberg. J. Jaqucs, N. Kaolin. C. McCurdy. J. Mclanoy. J. Monlkof. B. Nogin. V. Koam. P. Samuolson. C. Snyder. G. Treircs. R. Wnldcnborg. G. Whiteman. 67 THE honoraries on this campus may act as service organizations for the school, or may function simply to pay a tribute to their members. Members of the departmental honoraries are chosen on the basis of academic achievement, while both academic standing and previous participation in campus activities are determinants in choosing members of the activities honoraries. The sophomore scholastic honoraries were active this year in projects that ranged from the sale of mums to the digging of the plank-joust pit . . . The twenty-three Cwens were denoted by pin-stripped dresses during orientation week, and the thirteen Scimitars by red “aide” armbands, as they helped orient the freshmen who. in their anticipation of the ill-fated traditions test, carried off a Cwen ... At the tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomores the goalpost came down . . . Sports Day brought on an ice battle . . . The year saw the Cwens organizing their own cultural program, and about the dorms the sound of Cwen products” could be heard on every floor. . . The Scimitars helped build sorority booths, and finally obtained their pins . . . And always they will remember the best part of the work, the party at Dave's. . . 63 Scimitars l). Allman. I . Bair. M. Bauman. K. Cassidy. T. Clements. B. Glaub-inger. J. Kalin. I). Kiefer, R. I.ongergan. |. Nirschl. J. Orcns. I). Simons. F. Vigliotti. S. Allinson. B. Bain. E. Bier. J. Cagley. D. Daniels. A. Dodge. N. Fox. P. Haynes. R. Hines. K. Kutner. J. Meier. H. Newman. P. Reed. L. Roddis. J. Schoenfeld, G. Smith, B. Spine. R. Tracklcr. C. Valctto, G. Whitacre. T. Wick. Cwens 69 Phi Tan Gamma C. Aldrich. M. Bidwell. I . Bonner. S. Hartman, 1.. Hershberger. M. Hodgson. J. Jaques. I.. Jenkins. K. Johnson. C. Kurt . J. Kwasniewski. P. Meyers. S. Kubenstom. Y. Simon. A. Smith. S. Sterhardt. T. Strauss. C. Vaira. B. While. J. Wind!. S. Wilt. Phi Tau Gamma is personified by contemporary cards, get-well cards, and Grandmother Easter cards, between 4:30 and 6:30 Tuesday. MG lobby . . . Junior women's honorary, behind the scenes service . . . next fall they will present Guidebook for freshmen to transportation, shopping, and general activity in Pittsburgh . . . if there is any . . . Delta Skull placed the golden stepping stone to BH. the year inscribed beneath our feet . . . Members of the junior men's honorary are chosen from the upper third of their class . . . Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, senior women's and men's honoraries co-sponsored the Leadership Training Workshop with the Y . . . Mortar Board had a dinner for transfer students and scholastic achievement award and worked at registration ... At the Spring Call. ODK initiated Dr. Stever with the spring class . . . student body problems are discussed and solved . . . service to the school. G. Bradley. J. Bowman, B Burdette. C. Chandler. 1). Elder. B. Frit ., T. Glassberg. L. Gunner. I). Johnson. T. Johnson. R. I.lpish. G, Macosko. S. McCormack. J. Newell. J. Spare. M. Staub F. Stone. I.. Sulak. Delta Skull M. Avner. B. Bealke. H. Bluestone, S. Brady. A. Carten. M. Mathle. I). D'Appolonia. M. Gross. N. Huguley. T. Johnson. G. Lindstrom. K. I . Ross. K. Thompson. P. Wormington. Pierce. B. Porter. J. Sandulli. L. Stevens. H. Werronen. Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon Claymore Clan M. Avner. F. Baer. C. Ballay. |. Bradbury. F. Brady. S. Brady. R. Buchanan. N. Cameron. A. Carton. C. Chandler. D. Chodorow. T. Clements. C. Dzatko. R. Elder. C. Cold. T. Grim. J. Main. B. Hall. R. Hammerman. J. Hupcey. T. Johnson. T. Johnson. J. Knox. J. I.esloy, D. Leibson. J. Lieberman. L. Liftman. C. Macosko. S. McCormick. M. Moore. L. Middleman. M. Mulligan. J. Nichol. M. Oring. J. Pawley, E. Parker. R. Pierce. J. Peterson. B. Philofsky. A. Pollock. B. Porter. M. Rccco. 1 Ringlcr, P. Saklas. V. Salko. J. Siegal. Y. Simon. A. Smith. M. Staub. L. Sulak. J. Wurmb. B. Zuber. R. Carlson. |. Chervenak. N. Dorn. T. Eppingcr. B. Gourlcy. W. Grayman. !!. Kramer. R. I.ipish. G. Simon, D. Sironi. D. Smith. J. Spare. J. Spector. H. Suarez. L. Sulak. C. Tews. F. Tramontin. j. Vicarro. I) Wise. W. Austin. VV. Barkhymer. R. Bell. I). Berlin. J. Boston. V. Corrigan. W. Di Benedetto. D. Draucker. L. Halt. S. Himclblau. N. Huguley, R. Jackson. I). Kahlc. W. Knopp. H. Lowingcr. M. McCall. F. Moore. C. Staub, F. Ta ten (eld. J. Thompson. B. Williams. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Tau Sigma I). Adkins. C. Chandler, |. Fair. V. Fentress. R. Fvgun, P. Gritt. B. Houis. W. Koeppel. R. Lundgren. O. Mahoney. R. Metz. G. Minner. M. N’athenson. E. Patula. R. Powell. O. Kobling, J. Singloton. G. Silsby, J. Valencia. Pi Della Epsilon ... the literary overseer, controlling and policing the quality of the publications and the personnel who produce them . . . the financial mediator, plagued by a smaller than-it-could-be budget, managing to complete the year with a dinner of steak or lobster . . . The Claymore Clan helps us purchase and sell used books in their annual Book Exchange ... a service honorary, drawing its members from upperclassmen living in the dorms ... an experience for its members in getting-things-done . . . The Mech E's get The Shaft every year . . . c o the publishers. Pi Tau Sigma ... an Engineering Theater and a course evaluation, also courtesy of the honorary, are made available to the entire campus . . . Eta Kappa Nu. the EE honorary . . . pledges constructed displays, featuring research presently being done in the EE department in the field of biochemistry ... the members, successfully fostering spirit and cooperation between the faculty and students . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . international professional fraternity for men distinguished in the field of music . . . providing us with campus recitals and showing the Creeks how to do it. . . C. Abernathy, L. Brown. G. Crawford. . Cross. L. Dawson. T. Ej plngcr. D. Francis. E. Fulcomer. VV. Haswcll. I). Howarth. T. John son. W. Kennedy. R. Kncppcr. W. Kramer. I . Marshall, R. Me Intosh. D. Means. R. Morrison. G. Nnditch, G. Pierce. R. Prcngamcn l Richardson. J. Santogata. D. Sharp. J. Spare. L. Stevens. H Stover. J. Straw. 1). Woolf. N. Zicssc. Eta Kappa Nu 73 Phi Kappa Phi C. Aldrich. A. Babich. A. Bortz. ). Boston. J. Bowman. W. Brewer. |. Brodine. J. CaliK. K Cooper. L. Dawson. J. Earley. J. Fair. E- Hall. L. Hershberger. M. Hodgson. I- Jenkins, | Kwasniewski. L. LaMay. A. Lieberman. J. I.itman. K. Lupish. R. Marasco. A. Merchant, j Missimer. E. Moore. C. N'aditch. M. Nathenson. E. Patula. J. Prunchak. N. Richards. L Richardson. D. Ritchie. A. Shclford. P. Smith. S. Sterhardt. L. Sulak. C. Swift. M Vahanian. S. Weiss. J. Windt. S. Witt. U. Woolf. Phi Kappa Phi . . . the honor society of professors, graduate and undergraduate students, elected from all colleges of Tech . . . emphasizing scholarship in the minds of college students . . . stimulating mental achievement by the prize of membership . . . The national engineering society. Tau Beta Pi. will remember, not the traffic to the ladies room immediately behind Dean Canjar at the Fall Initiation Banquet, but his fine speech which was not in the least disrupted by the disturbance . . . Slide-rule tutoring and bookmarks will be remembered by the freshmen as a TBP contribution . . . Omicron Nu, the home economics honorary for senior women with over 3.00 acums . . . arranging a tea for women on the dean's list in the Jane Pales Room . . . Scabbard and Blade ... the military honor society whose members have the enviable duty of acting as escorts and honor guards for the campus queens ... the members also participate in an organization picnic and a dinner at the Oakdale Officers' Club and give a Military Ball every year . . . Barb Cerra. their Queen. M. Bender. M. Cadwnll, J. Cross. D. D'Appolonia. L. Dawson. J. Depp, E. Ercnrich. J. Fair. D. Harris. J. Healey. J. Hcrshcy. B. Horn. A. Icken. C. Knapp, R. Knoppcr. C. Lambert. C. Macosko. P. Mangurclla. A. Merchant. C. Minnur, R. Morrison. G. Nnditch, M. Nathenson, C. Pierce. K. Ritchey. D. Sharp. J. Singleton. D. Smith. D. Spccht. L. Stevens. F. Stone. |. Straw. H. Wcrronen. R. Williams. N. Ziosso. Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Omicron Nu L Brown. K. Davis. C. DcBolt. M. Donsmore, C. Crachis. T. Grim. B. |. Boschan. A. Garten, V. Dillig, M. Mat hie. Martlcp. T. Hiss. C. Klein. D. I.ippay, M. Moran. J. Pcvcnstcin, II. Rosen-blum. j. Schmitt. D. Sharp. B. Stewart. 75 TECH'S extra-curricular musical activities range from the stuffed-nosed bagpipe twang of our marching pipers to the more refined sounds of the college community orchestra ... the voices from the less-than-lilting hollers of the kilted cheerleaders to the melodious tones of the Cameron Choir . . . Tech’s extra-curricular music groups appear ... at half-time of a football game, and on-and-off throughout it. . .at Spring Concerts and Christmas programs in Fine Arts ... the Cameron Choir even shows up in Hartford . . . The school, where our spirit blends with the whine of the bagpipe. . . Tech was first in the country to make halftime formations on the football field . . . carried on this year in the traditional C1T and mobile formations . . . and Tech makes itself known to the community through its music students and its musical scientists and engineers . . . appearing twice a year at the Carnegie Music Hall—students, professors, and residents of the Greater Pittsburgh Community perform in the Carnegie Community Orchestra . . . Tech resounds with the sound of music ... on an interdepartmental and intercommunity level . . . 76 77 Kiltie Pipers D. Best. D. D'Ambrosi. D. Draucker. E. Erenrich, R. Konnick. G. Lindstrom. R. Lupish. J. Riley. D. Schroedor. P. Schorsch. G. Simon. D. Wise- The Kilties are known for their half-time shows, for the Kiltie panty routine at the football games and pep rallies, and for the Kiltie Band concerts . . . Known for their appearance at Freshman Camp each year with a complete description of their wonderful uniform . . . Known for their highland games and competitions in North Carolina during the summer . . . Known for their appearance in Buffalo for the Music Educators’ National Convention—where the Pipers broke tradition this year by failing to announce the four a.m. mom with a serenade on their pipes at the motel . . . And known for their piping prior to President Stever's first address to the student body. The Kilties enjoyed their program with Wooster this year at the football game, jarred a bit by women in the other pipe band . . . A tradition at Tech was lost with the death of Lew Davidson. the former director of the band . . . Many people have missed Lew’s brogue over the P.A. system at football halftimes . . . The Kilties completed the year gloriously with their participation in the graduation ceremony. 78 Kiltie Band S. Alexander, I). Allman, T. Ames. B. Baker. S. Baker, B. Bala-wajdcr, E. Bcuchlcy. K. Beerman. D. Berlin, D. Best. I). Bobecxeko. Boston, C. Bradley, B. Brewer. B. Brown. D. Brown. P. Buba. Y. Burnclt. B. Calelinct, B. Christensen. C. Clark. J. Cohn. R. Dell. T. Uctwiler. J. Dexter. B. DiBencdctto. B. Drobroski. D. Draucker. P. Cerlach, M. Cannon. B. Celln. B. Erenrich. D. Cerwig. D. Click. A. Grendoy, P. Critt. M. Halt, B. Hatch. M. Hatch. R. Hoastlngs, R. Hchman. B. Hcpncr, J. Hippie. L. Jenkins, C. |oncs. D. Kahle, E. Keelcn. J. Keeler, T. Kenat. J. Knight. H. Kralt. T. Lange. T. Lcdcrer. B. Leonard, R. Lupish, D. McVickcr. W. Maeuga. B. Mallonec. P. Mason, T. Mathieson. S. Miller. M. Muir. J. Ncmchik. D. I'ekurney, T. Phelps, R. Purcell, E. Rhinehart. T. Ricchiuto. N. Richards. J. Rlloy. K. Rosenstock. N. Samios. B. Schmidt. P. Schorsch. M. Schrnllo, C. Schucssler, V. Schultz. M. Sliver. M. Silverman. G. Simon. M. Staub. W. Sullivan. M. Svaline. F. Talonfeld. I). Taylor. P. Thicsscn. J. Thomson. J. Tomashcfsky. L. Trowbridge. P. Vor-mclkor. J. Webb. S. Weiss. J. Westbrook. B. Westerland. R. White. H. Windows. D. Wise. W. Yates. 79 Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: B. Spine. C. Spear. M. Koitek. R. Wcaolck. SECOND ROW: J. Garaux. M. Eakin. B. Johnson. B. Smith. J. Cain. M. Mail. THIRD ROW: R. Lyles. B. Porter. M. Axelrad. L Patross. H. Segalini. e dy. dx. e7. dy. cosine secant tangent sine ... the cheerleaders try to instill spirit in the spectators of the football and basketbali games . . . Tryouts in the fall draw members from all four classes . . . With a traditional scottie dog as mascot, the cheerleaders have added, this year, the support of five men to their group . . . The cheerleaders accompany the players to the away games during the year . . . and appear every year at Freshman Camp to introduce Tech and its spirit to the freshmen. attempting to teach them the elusive alma-mater . . . fol de rol de rol rol rol . . . leading snake-lines to greet the football players before the kick-ofT . . . pom-poms and plaid skirts say they Fight for the Glory of Carnegie . . . 80 Kiltie Band S. Alexander, I). Allman, T. Ames. 1). Baker. S. Baker. B. Bala-wnjder, E. Heachlcy. K. Beerman. I). Berlin, D. Best, I). Bobeczeko. J. Boston, C. Bradley, B. Brewer. B. Brown, D. Brown. P. Bubo, Y. Burnett. B. Catellnet, B. Christensen. C. Clark. J. Cohn. R. Dell. T. Uctwilcr. J. Dexter. B. DiBencdetto. B. Drobroski. D. Draucker, P. Gerlach, M, Gannon. B. Celin. E. Erenrich. D. Gerwig. D. Click. A. Grandcy. P. Gritt. M. Halt. B. Hatch. M. Hatch. R. Hcastings. R. Hehman. B. Hcpncr. J. Hippie. L. Jenkins. C. Jones. D. Kahlc. E. Keclen. J. Keeler. T. Kenat. J. Knight. H. Kralt. T. Lunge. T. Lcdercr, B. Leonard. R. Lupish, U. McVickcr, W. Macuga. B. Malloncc. P. Mason. T. Mathieson. S. Miller, M. Muir, J. Nemchik. D. Pekurney. T. Phelps, R. Purcell, E. Rhinchart. T. Ricchiuto. N. Richards. J. Riley. K. Roscnstock, N. Satnfos, B. Schmidt. P. Schorsch. M. Schrello. G. Schucsslcr, V. Schultz. M. Silver. M. Silverman. G. Simon. M. Stuub. W. Sullivan. M. Svalinc. F. Talcnfcld, D. Taylor. P. Thiessen. J. Thomson. J. Tomashefsky. L. Trowbridge. P. Vor-mclkor. J. Webb. S. Weiss. J. Westbrook. B. Westerland. R. White. H. Windows. D. Wise. W. Yates. 79 Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: B. Spine. C. Spear. M. Ko� tek. R. WMolek. SECOND ROW: J. Garaux. M. Enkin. B. Johnson. B. Smith. J. Cain. M. Mall. THIRD ROW: R. Lyles. B. Porter, M. Axelrad. L. Patross. H. ScRalini. c dy, dx. e . dy, cosine secant tangent sine ... the cheerleaders try to instill spirit in the spectators of the football and basketball games . . . Tryouts in the fall draw members from all four classes . . . With a traditional scottie dog as mascot, the cheerleaders have added, this year, the support of five men to their group . . . The cheerleaders accompany the players to the away games during the year . . . and appear every year at Freshman Camp to introduce Tech and its spirit to the freshmen. attempting to teach them the elusive alma-mater . . . fol de rol de rol rol rol . . . leading snake-lines to greet the football players before the kick-off . . . pom-poms and plaid skirts say they Fight for the Glory of Carnegie . . . 80 81 Cameron Choir B. Anderson. K. Armstrong. R. Baragona. B. Beckley. G. Bradley. |. Carpenter. L. Chapman. T. Cowan. D. Dcibert. B. Dinkins. C. Dyck. B. Fcldcamp. J. Gottscholl. T. Gray. E- Grossman. J. Guth. D. Ileal. J. Heye. M. Higgins. L. Huybrcchts. M. Hodgson. I. Kaufman, j. Keeler, D. Kemmerer. E. Ketterer. M. Kline. B. Kuhn. K. Lay. B. Lewis. M. Logrippo. B. N'olan. R. Opalanko. R. Patterson. K. Peterson. A. Scher. B. Schwarcz. D. Shaffer. A. Snyder. [. Spare. C. Stauffer. S. Strauss. C. Teaman. M. Westerman. T. Wick. B. Yacobellis. 82 ,'4 v. P Probably the most spirited group on campus . . . The Cameron Choir has members representing all majors and departments including grads . . . Requirements: a good voice, a sense of humor, and free time on Mondays and Thursdays at 4:30 . . . Cameron Choir, nominator of one of the most promising UMOC candidates: The invisible Mortimer Snurd (he has the best attendance record in the choir!) . . . They’ll remember the over-worked president, Betsy Jo. whose typical quote is “Organization will be the key word—now let's see. where is that agenda? . . . and the knee burns and finger scratches she obtained searching for spastic (sic) Jocelyn's contact lenses ... A special medal to John and Bill for their atrocious puns . . . Bill: “Some actual folk songs were discarded as children's songs or seasonal. John: Yeah, salt and pepper songs. Bill. “That's what 1 said, seasonal.” John: That was in poor taste. . . . Highlights of the year. We three and the annual concert tour to Hartford . . . folksinging and swinging with Bach for most of the trip . . . The quiet College Community Orchestra, under the direction of Sidney Harth, has received just as loud acclaim . . . on campus and in the community . . . throughout Pittsburgh. College Community Orchestra 83 Thistle Tod Johnson Ann Garten Tom Clements Jay Bradbury John Lieberman Pete Saklas Elissa Parker Ann Smith Judith Sicgal Carl Ballay Rosemary Hines Linda Townsend Jeff Kalin Bob Blasier Ann Driehorst Doug Miller Carolyn McCurdy Marty Oring 84 Editor Co-Editor Photography Editor Darkroom Editor Business Manager Organizations Editor Copy Editor Faculty Editor Design Director Layout Editor Greeks Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Staff All we need is a room somewhere Confusion reigns and plans are rare To stand and tear our hair Oh wouldn't it be TH1THLELY? Four-thirty meetings start promptly at five To keep us there Tod does strive Waiting for Judy to arrive Oh isn't it just THITHLELY? Oh so THITHLELY goin absolutely bloomin' mad We would never stop 'til Fune Jourth wrecks our little pad! Lots of pictures for us to flop Lots of acid for Tom to mop To the darkroom Jay must hop Oh isn't it so THITHLELY? Lots of fingers typin' lots of keys A printer chargin' lots of fees Just one big family Oh isn't it so THITHLELY? Oh so buzzily bizzing for our own Queen Bee The Drones will never stop 'til Ann quits Idlin' us clear to be The Copy staff wants a Magic Page But Tod wants us to act our age With one enormous squelch Oh isn't it too THITHLELY? Oh what THITHLELY pcrscvcrencc after school it took. To give you, gracious reader. This yearbook!! The copy stinks, Pete should say. But no one reads it anyway To his refrain we say Oh isn't it just THITHLELY? Todifcr's head restin’ on our knee Pampered and coddled as it could be He takes good care of we Oh isn't it too THITHLELY? THITHLELY. THITHLELY. THITHLELY. THITHLELY Isn't it just. . . THITHLELY . . . ?????? PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dan Cogan. Gretchen Erdman. Walt Craymnn. Howard Klein. Carol Kurtz, Phil Mason. Jim Nichol. Fred Ornnger. Ellen Fleet. Jeff Keisner. Harry Schliclcr. Bill Todd. Steve Yahr. 1W..IL. 85 The Carnegie Tech Tartan Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Desk Editor News Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Layout Editor Richard Sextro Advertising Manager Secretarial Editor Circulation Editor ........................................Marty Kline Advisory Kurd — Marcia Aifitl. Dick Elder. Secretarial SUB — Linda Arr.ec. Judith Blrkin. Jane Crout. Chruty Dinwiddle. Lesley France. Marcia Grata, Fran Karkuu. Marlene Kcotek. Jan Senchak. Mary Stoll. Gall Whiteman. Copy SUB — Nancy Barron. Helen Beatty. Linda FerrU. Elaine KatilUi. Pam Merrill Verna Ream. Paulette Zdrojkowikl. Manlyn Sayre. Judy Brtneko. ClreuUtUa SUB — Pam Kcducha. Ruth Steiger, Lynn Stcrman. Marina Straeb. Let a Rubin. Layout SUB — Dare Klein. Headline — Harvey Shapiro Annual Sutncription Kate BM Second Clan Po.taKe Paid at PltUburgh Pa. Represented loc national advertliln by National Advertising. Ine. 86 Carnegie Technical editor-in-chief Chris Macosko MANAGING EDITOR David I.cibson EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT editorial directors Marion Mulligan Lawrence Sulak staff Mary Ballay Carol Kurz Marlene Dc Marco George Schnakcnbcrg Gail Whitacrc James Conners Leslie Hough Richard Schall copv AND rewrite editor Jane Schoenfeld staff Dave Altman Pat Bonner Julie Frankcl Anita Shclford secretarial Pam Meyers artists and authors Karen Mihm NEWS RELEASES David Volkin technical MUSINGS Robert Moll Howard Lasnik production art director Carl Ballay graphic design Bill Burden STAFF Marge Levin Gary Persinger Jean Mcnikoff A1 Pollock draftsman Arne Larson business business manager Ginny Salko ADVERTISING manager Fred Baer circulation manager Janet Wurmb Cheryl Strohl high school contest Curt Chandler Chuck Schocnfeldt faculty advisors Kenneth Schcid A. C. Willcrs Lawrence Canjar B. R. Tcarc Jr. Robert Lepper 87 WRCT General Manager Business Manager Program Director Chief Engineer First Semester John Ileim John Leslie Joe Hupay Ken Moses Second Semester Ken Moses Paul Newbury Hilary Handler Dave Kollcr 88 Patterns Editor Louis Middleman Literary Editor Yvonne Simon Literary Staff Judith Windt Howard Lasnik Elizabeth Hall Marilyn Jones Art Editor Ricki Lou Hammerman Art Staff Betsy Fauscl Jane Ellen Snyder Production Editor Barbara Zuber Production Staff Mary Lorenzi Carole Winters Business Manager Michael Axclrad Faculty Advisors Beckman W. Cottrell Ann L. Hayes David P. Demarest, Jr. 89 TO supplement the rigor of a disciplined academic life, Tech students have formed clubs—with social, service, creative and intellectual, and spiritual purpose . . . The groups recruit members from the student body . . . seeking to cultivate their interests in a particular field, ranging from gargoyle-watching to folk singing . . . seeking to contribute to the school, operating hot dog stands on the midway or providing an amateur musical-comedy. . . The Radio Club provides an operating amateur radio station and a well-equipped workshop for student use . . . conducts code classes for students who wish to obtain licenses . . . publicizing, this year, the name and value of Tech by communicating all over the United States and with foreign countries . . . providing communications this year for the Carnival buggy races . . . and down in Machinery Hall, the station’s location, completing the 1000-watt transmitter . . . Alpha Phi Omega places, within the framework of fraternity spirit, the ideals of service . . . Men who have been Boy (Cub. Explorer) Scouts and who have maintained a satisfactory academic standing serve the school by organizing and running football and basketball concessions, UMOC and queen elections, the Skibo Sound System, the Lost and Found Rummage Sale, the Share-the-Ride Board, by compiling the C-Book, and with the help of Phi Tau Gamma, the Social Guide Book, distributing Campus Pacs, and by erecting the Christmas Tree in Skibo . . . The Club also participated in a Workday at Camp Guyasnta and has wrapped toys to be given to underprivileged children at the APhiO Christmas Party . . . 90 :Ti Alpha Phi Omega 91 Radio Club Women's Athletic Association Explorers' Club Motor Sports YMCA-YWCA Emerson Club The Women’s Athletic Association . . . sponsoring club and intramural activities and intercollegiate events in hockey, tennis, volleyball, basketball, riding, swimming, fencing, and bowling . . . innovating, this year, a program of horseback riding lessons and an intercollegiate swim meet. . . . Weekends of one or more Explorers' Club trips leaving the campus for rock climbing, spelunking, hiking, or camping. . . . Motor Sports . . . started this year . . . showing movies of Grand Prix races. . . . The YMCA was wonderfully constructive and active this year . . . sponsoring guitar and scuba classes, a psychology of leadership class, firesides with faculty in their homes, the Friday night Cine Series, lectures on the psychology of religion and on the Existentialism of Martin Buber, various student-faculty conferences and discussions, and a number of community projects . . . helping faculty and students understand the needs of the underprivileged, to uncover the resources available in students from abroad ... to break through the barriers that divide men. to discover who they are. . . . The Emerson Club . . . discussions. debate . . . ethics, religion ... the Playboy Philosophy . . . 93 Tech Christian Fellowship Ceilidh Ski Club CITSFDG Die Wasserspeiersbeobachtersgesellschaft The Tech Christian Fellowship ... in prayer, song, study of the Bible . . . sharing needs and joys . . . seeking to encourage others to consider the claims of Christ ... to learn of the working of God on other campuses ... in other countries . . . participating in public meeting with invited speakers and group Bible Study . . . organizing dormitory Bible studies, hymn sings, socials, and prayer meetings . . . attending spring and fall weekend conferences in Pennsylvania mountains . . . Chapter. Leadership. and Missionary summer camps . . . participation in and presentation of programs at various churches . . . Bible studies on What is Man? Does Man Deserve God? . . . Christ-Anthropology lectures ... a series of cxpositional lectures from the book of John . . . Ceilidh . . . students and faculty on Friday nights . . . informal, spontaneous individual and group sing . . . guitars and mandolins and banjos and autoharps and voices . . . members all . . . Ski Club . . . contending this year with a warm climate ... a ski trip over semester break and an all-night bus ride that proved the final exhaustive sigh . . . CITSFDG . . . discussion and interaction between and among students and faculty . . . current political and social issues . . . campus problems and issues constructively debated . . . Christian Science Organization . . . applying teachings of the Bible to daily needs . . . Die Wasserspcicrsbcobachtersgesellschaft (whew!) . . . despite limited membership the group managed to survey, measure, observe the activities of. and report on the gargoyles of Tech's campus this year. . . Christian Science Organization 95 Scotch and Soda Gook-On advertisements in the corner of a Tartan page . . . face upon whatserface on every tree . . . Scotch 'n Soda came out full force and more loud, smashing, and successful than ever before in a beautifully done version of Iris’s witty and not-so-light script and Larry S.'s exceptional musical score . . . Whatserface . . . exemplified by Bill’s photography . . . made possible by Becky's incomparable and indispensable “pizazz” in a part that could only have been written for her. and by Larry M.'s invincible energy in the direction and choreography of the entire production . . . executed by over a hundred students from all departments who underwent an exhaustive six-week pace of rehearsals and crew and a six-night schedule of performances ... a product delighting us in design and color and well-synchronized operations—in John's sets. Tim's costumes. Ken's lighting . . . amusing us with character and song and Becky and Bill's “You'll Have Me All Day Long ... in not-so-amusing song and Michael's Big Shot . . . and touching us with song and Sue's ultra-wonderful performance of What’s She Got? . . . and the show backed completely by Sherm's musical direction, and by the Gook-On girls and male chorus in double and triple roles—dancing, singing, personalizing . . . a vampire, a Cinderella, a fairy-godmother ... in a show that we'll remember as a vivid collage of moods and magic and music . . . 96 97 TECH is a professional school ... to benefit most completely from our training, we have established departmental societies to augment our academic life . . . through movies, lectures, discussions, and sometimes even publications, we are able to keep up with current developments in our areas of interest and to prepare ourselves for the professional growth that will be demanded from us . . . The American Society of Civil Engineers has established. for the first time, a newsletter. . . The year has included field trips to Bucknell. Vicksburg. Mississippi (seat-belts work!). Homestead, the home of U.S. Steel, where they appeared in hard hats and goggles ... Most important, the class of '66 defeated the grads to win the first annual (they hope!) softball tournament . . . The Society of Automotive Engineers . . . meeting with Ford engineers . . . learning about their famous DOHC . . . won at Indianapolis this year!. . . Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . career discussion meetings . . . meetings with General Motors Company about Corvair Corsa . . . Ford wins races, but GM makes money. 98 American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Chemical Society Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . assisting in the professional development of its members through a series of monthly meetings . . . technical speakers from industry, talks by students about their summer jobs, a movie and tour of the Unit Operations Laboratory ... a plant trip, a talk on the technique of interviewing . . . With Pitt Chapter: Joe and Brian win awards for professional promise . . . Chris: award for academic excellence . . . informal after-meeting discussions . . . annual picnic . . . The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society . . . sophomore, junior, and senior chem majors participating in informal discussions with faculty members . . . regional convention of ACS student affiliates . . . career conference with discussions by chemists employed in private industry. U.S. government, and the university . . . Banquet: Parodying our teachers .. . Society of Women Engineers . . . continues to investigate, discuss and improve the role of women in the engineering world . . . Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers . . . contact with people now doing what we shall devote our lives to . . . guest speakers from educational and industrial backgrounds . . . and informal discussions over beer and pretzels . . . field trips to the radar and control facilities of the Greater Pittsburgh Airport . . . Annual Dinner Meeting with the senior IEEE Pittsburgh section . . . sponsoring Annual Student Prize Paper Contest, to stimulate and recognize the outstanding contributors to research in any E S department . . . 100 Society of Women Engineers American Institute of Chemical Engineers 101 Home Economics Club Association for Computing Machinery The Home Economics Club . . . serving as a student affiliate of the American Home Economics Association ... to promote Home Ec on the local, state, and international level . . . featuring this year Betty Furness as a guest speaker from Vista . . . and our favorite program: Ann's fashion show of historic costumes from the department collection, including the first MMCC graduation dress, and Carol in a 1920's bathing suit . . . A Christmas Tea was given for the foreign students on campus . . . And to end the year the traditional Apple Blossom Tea. honoring the seniors, was given at the home management house . . . Association of Computing Machinery: membership troubles began the year to lead finally into a series of successful meetings second semester . . . Pershing Rifles disaffiliated itself from the National Society this February and became the Countcrgucrrilla Training Unit, serving as an activity outside the scope of the training given by the Dept, of Military Science . . . providing practical instruction in military skills and in the principles of counter-insurgency . . . open to all enrolled in ROTC program after successful completion of the prescribed training period . . . The American Institute of Physics . . . serves to acquaint undergraduates with the physics profession on campus and in industry . . . sponsoring a Thursday night film scries in modern physics and participating in a tour of the Nuclear Research Center at Saxonburg . . . lectures given by Drs. Friedberg. Linger. Moore, and DcBcnc-detti . . . and a final party bringing us in closer co act with faculty. Society of American Military Engineers 102 CLIO Counterguerrilla Training Unit 103 American Institute of Physics Metals Club 104 .s ' VA.W,. V. , Oa� y •: % -V v .'■ GREEKS 105 -A A semester of isolation in which to watch and evaluate and get-to-know . . . in which to play-boy party and mad-ad party and gold-rush party and talk and size up and size down . . . unofficial rush . . . . . . Second Semester . . . serious business . . . to eliminate. contemplate and reciprocate . . . determinate and incorporate . . . congratulate. . . and take the pledge of Brotherhood. 106 o Seven rooms in Skibo . . . sorority rush. Conglomerate the corridor Coke parties, singing parties, laughing parties, skit parties, final parties . . . bcst-foot-forward-parties but more . . . promoted with fun and fancy but inspired by firm convictions and inner resolve . . . we like you . . . we know you . . . we care about you . . . we want you to comprehend an ideal and clasp the hand of a sister. . . 107 Greek Sing Beta Theta Pi—First Place And we are drawn together by the coalition of purpose and will . . . We warm up and exercise and harmonize . . . The weeks of practice and persuasion, the ferment of post-practice pessimism offset by anticipatory optimism . . . The momentum of preparation for perfection, will our voices soar or sour? For twelve minutes of polished performance . . . Backstage palpitation of hearts and lemonation of voices . . . culminating into one agonizing and soul-stirring endeavor. . . We resolve to give-our-all and we do . . . Minus twenty-four hours . . . the count-down of speculation, resignation, excitation . . . as we wait for the judges' decree . . . the real Triumph: Knowing we have given our best. 108 Kappa Kappa Gamma—First Place Chi Omega—Second Place Alpha Tau Omega—Third Place 109 Greek Week ... a tradition begun as an experiment at Ohio University in 1930: now a national program ... to strengthen cooperation and understanding among sorority and fraternity members . . . Masquerade Ball . . . Bobby Comstock and Gary U.S. Bonds . . . joint houseparties . . . joint meetings of CFP and Pan-Hel. to re-examine fraternity ideals: to appraise progress toward their realization ... a time to seek solutions to problems between fraternities, the college, and the community . . . Greek Week no Fraternity Life in A fraternity, a way of life . . . work week in the fall to get the house in shape . . . designing and building homecoming displays . . . fraternity dinners to get to know each other, date dinners to get to know your brother's girl, rush dinners to get to know the freshmen, guest dinners to get to know faculty members or listen to a cultural speaker . . . intellectual stimulation in academic discussions and evening bull sessions . . . the all-out effort of second-semester rush—two weeks of concentrated talking, smiling, shaking hands . . . and taking a pledge class of future brothers . . . And parties, too: pledge parties, theme parties and after-parties . . . the best kind! . . . Greek Sing competition . . . rehearsing for months ... A Sweetheart chosen and announced with a flourish at the formal . . . Spring brings midnight buggy pushing, more booths, and UMOC candidates: a time for water battles, dancin' in the street, warming up the wall . . . and pin-nings: Duck-a-Beta in Chatham Pond, throw a brother in Westinghouse. or in the shower, or. with due ceremony, douse him at the pole . . . 112 113 Tau Delta Phi—First Place Homecoming Delta Upsilon—-Third Place Beta Theta Pi—Second Place 114 Theta Xi—First Place Delta Tau Delta—Second Place Spring Carnival 115 Bela Theta Pi—Third Place Alpha Tau Omega Congress and the Bahamas—for Wally and Jim Then came work week, the house neat and trim. Football arrived, in our league number one. While second in the school made co-rec fun. Active Through Out for Twist. Al. and Jim Elected officers in C.F.P. and I.M. Water polo, those Grads, again number two. A memorable VMI with Sigma Nu. The faculty plus egg nog. an enjoyable day. Behind P.J.. our bowlers go all the way! Rush parties, fantastic! The time just flew. Thirty-two pledges, all over 2.00! Basketball, the big court, a consolation win Second in foul-shooting, how the shots went in! Tapper, then Horace, marched down the aisle Pins kept traveling all the while. Greek Sing—Russ and Siggy grew gray Then came the trophy, again all the way! The pledge party, beatniks—shades and all But who put those chickens in the hall? Seconds in rifle and swimming too. Carnival Booth. Skippy’s lights—first place? Steve’s got the Goose ready to race. May brings finals, seniors ready to go. That’s us . . . always . . . ATO. I. Broworic D. Chlttim D. DeVo Mt . Pi lion W. CladM II. Graham I). Graitano R. C«n� ii«r R. CUatwUvc B. Ifttjln T. Ilubka W. Kovppol T. Kowdlikt 116 8. Kraja T. Kroutkop K. Kum |. KuiM |. Lawler K. Llv.iV T. McMIchsrl It. Muller I. Newell D. Oleum W. RobiKin C. Oliver B. Paltorion 1). Schllop D. Sciplono C. Sljtwoith II. Se nlini M. Sullivan R. Tall K. Taylor C. llajer W. Von Twinern L. Upchurch 117 Beta Sigma Rho First championship football team paced by Slippery Steve. Big Zim, and Hands Davis . . . friendly sophomore junior skit party (Officer Hochhauser, who's following you?) . . . Beta Sigs ride in style to monster party in Ralph's hearse . . . who remembers the Alamo? . . . Fraternity parking lot stuffed so G.R. hides car . . . Oppy and Mo I.M. men of the house . . . new pledge class does big things—popcorn everywhere, Schank takes long trip . . . fantastic playboy party—two queens and five that should have been are bunnies . . . TGIF starts at 8:15 A.M. (that is orange juice?) and later on lots of Colt 45 . . . whole house helps Bob and Rosey build buggy. Beta Sig to be a real contender from now on . . . softball team looks good this year. Stu finds it is not as hard on his teeth . . . jolly green giant pledge party finds girls in that natural look . . . three of us in cast of Scotch n Soda . . . muddled mind of Mississippi Mitch makes much money . . . O, Krona Ch«ag 118 P. Coh«a E. Da i� S. Flelthmun E. Goldberg R. Ilochhiuur B. Goldstein S. Kc� lcr J. LenowlU M. Ubovltx M. Ltobman I. Llpman M Kailua R. Mnrgollt R. MonKk R. MltchpU A. Margolit 8. Rotonblalt R. Reeht C. Ronkln R. Sorubtn M. Shcnkor R. Schaak S. Sharp A. Rothtblld M. Specie r S. Steinbaver P. Zelevantky S. Zimncmu 119 Beta Theta Pi A somber note brought us back to work week as one by one we learned of Bill’s death. Football vented our emotions. In I.M. rifle, foul shooting, basketball, track, golf, and badminton we knew no equal. The All Sports trophy finally stolen from the grads. Varsity stars were in no less number—23. The sophs floated a Pink Cloud on bathtub booze. Santa filled brothers’ dates with Christmas raisins. A furious final book and we shocked ourselves with a 2.73. Rog’s rush—quiet and effective. Twenty-six top men made Nettles smile. Chucky delivered us from evil to final justice in Greek Sing. It was the year to lose your pin and Walrus did it in style. Kven Pittsburgh's Transit Authority did a little sun dance. Out of papier mache, chicken wire, and miles of polishing came four buggies. Valencic’s boothies put up another Duck A Beta . . . the year that was at BTP . . . C. JOM 120 D. JoSntoa D- Jarrnpk |. Kalin W. Fatal K. Nolan K. Savukaa F. Stone « r 4 s M Kal.O, fa . T T? - e -i G. Keller D. Klein 0 fill C. Maco.ko It Marietta P £ Q tiKii B Fontana II Fortar ■ c? II. Schulor M. $d ula p . |. ValMKtt D Vance ILImi S. Korablatt I- Kramon E. Ketterer C. Labbett I. Lalvo S. Lorand T. Maurett T. McNIckol . D. Mortal D. Millar K Fierce K. Powell E. Prado C. RangOA P. Riccardalla K SihmW C. Schue� lcr M Schuatel J. Semantic R. huty B. Silverman P • If Turnarl . Turko llifti mk' J. Van Ryiln P. Vonsrlker 14. Warranen R. William 1 Kamm B. Liven rood 121 I- Voun |. Zabrtaku Delta Tau Delta This year at Delta Tau Delta started off with the slamming of the sledge hammer against our old piano, a signal to raise money for the school fund and to bring prospective rushees to our house. Singing is loved by all the brothers and a certain foursome was no exception—Al Marino. Ron Konnick. Joe Baier and Bob Suchan enjoyed the verses of Auld Lang Sync during the hours of three and four a.m. every week-end until Christmas. May all the sour notes be forgotten . . . We had our annual Christmas and South Seas parties. Carl Bryan, our Californian Santa Claus, was surf-enly a wonder in his red panties and white beard. The gifts ranged from a look better kit (a paper bag to fit over the head) to a doll playing the drums. (Quite a pose wasn't it. Jay?) Excitement? Certainly . . . After becoming a little inebriated, the brothers under the direction of Dave Horse Whoopy Newton and Bob Boeckman proceeded to tear apart the second and third floor dorms with water—and this will tickle you—feathers. Clean-up time, anyone? Bob Boeckman discovered that by pointing his finger at a radio, he could turn it on. He should teach brother Selden to do that to girls. Brother Milica gave out his share of awards to the brothers—at least Bob B. can smoke a pipe correctly. Oh yes, we all want to give Carl Bryan one of the last awards—for dating such beautiful girls at all the parties—Hie . . . Sing on Brothers—the notes can only sound true under the baton and direction of Bob Boeckman and his fellow officers. Good luck, seniors. We'll miss you. T. Ackard (. Baler J. cun E. Burkholder O. Dogelman M. Drue J. Earley E. Comolka 122 R. Cro« R. Guydoth 123 D. Wood D. Zebuikoy Delta Upsilon A quick work week -school begins. On D'App's shirt, the president's pin. Nine varsity gridders, football dates, 738 yards—it’s Merrill the great! Homecoming display. Van Goo gets the knack, A 3rd place trophy for Joe Magarac. Coldfinger, streetcars, the Thetas come out. Party boys still, there's no doubt. Most improved scholarship—two point five five, How did we do it? Who paid the bribe? Question: How many pledges will hard rushing bring? Answer: Nine in the fall, nineteen in the spring. Practice for Sing, with Thane in the lead, “Down Among the Head Men —slightly off key. Formal at F.dgewood. Sue ends her reign. The Sweetheart pin is Marlvnn's gain. Elections held—Terpack's number one. Will his days at Tech ever be done? Carnival coming, the buggies are primed, Will rat-roulette win a trophy this time? Seniors remember four years at DU. Another good year for the Gold and Blue. E. Uun,. v. Lelcht C. Llt ro� II. U ht 124 R. McLaren F. Morn £J:. R. Merrill D. Mlliman ft) ft £ P. Oatling W. Painter T. Pangaro D. Ptengeman K- Phillip T. Pit!man J. Poll L. Rlnglrr O. Robtlng D. Ro rof«ld A SchlicMer S. Shollk T. Terpach S. Ruvolo D. Siul |. Schtrellxer C. Uber R. Wnchlel |. While CialP iv,r ”• 1 £ 125 Kappa Sigma High spirits reigned in September and carried through the entire year despite a constant water barrage from the third floor . . . We were immediately introduced to Mahoney's house car . . . The curse of the missing rush party combo struck in October ... As usual Alberta throws her weight around . . . Wire-tapping of pledge meeting results in a lost charter and tear gas . . . Supreme Executive Committee visits Delta Alpha in April . . . Second semester sophs at war with G-21 . . . We drain Swaja's secret light bulb supply . . . Dobc panics as Spring Carnival judge loses shoe to our booth ... A great year ends with plans to invade Houston for the Conclave in August. 126 C. KorwlKh D. lluyimto D. Klof«r O. Mahoney B. Modeu F. Orbtajw T. Phe!p� H. Reutzel D Palyka T. Rozlc N. Samlot S. Snltkin D. Shoup S. Snyder R. 8w«|a I- Talpa D. Van Hook F. Win 127 Pi Kappa Alpha PiKA started the year with the traditional trips to Tech football games with our 1927 American La France fire engine. Teams were entered in most intramural sports. The best finishes were third places in football and soccer and second place in foul shooting. At homecoming PiKA gratefully accepted the hard won C.F.P. Scholarship and Scholarship Improvement Trophies. Our display theme was Lance Trueblood Saves Little Nell. A revitalization of our social program was initiated. Mixers were held jointly with Delta Upsilon. Chi Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma from Tech. Sigma Gamma Nu from Mt. Mercy and Alpha Phi Omega (a sorority) from Duquesne were also our guests. Several theme parties highlighted our activities. These included Bavarian Beer, the champagne Christmas party, and Spaghetti and Wine parties. For Spring Carnival a full complement of activities were entered: The Shark and Tiger Shark buggies, two plank jousting teams, a midway booth and the Leader of the Pack UMOC candidate. 128 M. Emcrtoa K. Etcallon 3- :y $h A. Fonalni J. Probata U. Simon T. Sklba C. Ghortnor I.. Gunner t Healey U. Joo c Ka-ufznann JEinmh r T. McMillan McChe.noy R. Hack L. llnndmen II. Krokoiky L Lauilo i a IjIi -7 T. Ratcliff 0. Roulhor .JL C i| tW'l O C. Springer D- Taylor W Logan R. Mono S. Perper II. IVrrltlc R. Petorion . Sabella I. Sandulll All R. Sharkey II. Shelton R. Thoma M. Vargo II. Welt R. William. I- Zaera T. Zygmunt 129 Phi Kappa Theta Eager and confident, the Phi Kaps return for House Opening Week. Azontu gains renown as the freshman women are guests at a Patio Picnic. Sawdust, sarsaparilla, and Miss Kitty meet freshmen at a Saloon Rush Party. Homecoming sees the Headless Horseman almost ride again: the Eiffel Tower beckons freshmen to a sidewalk cafe at a Parisien Rush Party. Santa's skinniest elf adds to abundant yule cheer at the Phi Kap Christmas Party. Rush brings another victory for the Soft Sell as thirty pledge throughout the year. Brother Wright's green spaghetti and green derbies mark St. Pat's day. Throngs crowd the Parthenon at a mythological pledge party. The honor of Phi Kap is upheld by the seniors at a Theta challenge meet. Wick and roses make the Spring Formal at the LcMont memorable. Spring Carnival brings a sound investment in the Fall of the Market and a redesigned Snorpus and Shamrock. A special Senior Dinner closes the year, just as enthusiasm builds for the next year. R. Kiiulliy 130 S. ICorodyakl C. llviidoj A Luceate K I.ukar IferjT -v, All l crl R. OpaUnko AiftAll O D Parletll It. Pelrio |. 8 hiblo «r . Shepherd |. I.uaardl |. McWllllami R. VaoobeUit |. Yavonhy 131 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fall '64. another start to another active year for SAE . . . the mad rush to spruce up the house, the early pressure of Rush tours, making new acquaintances. renewing old ones . . . Then the intensity of I.M. Sports—SAE contending in football and soccer, stealing the limelight in volleyball . . . A pressure to study, a full party schedule, and the final push at mid-terms . . . Christmas meant presents for orphans, a visit by St. Nick, a gift for Mom Masson, and a new sweetheart. Barb Cerra . . . January meant finals, headaches, and a sigh of relief . . . then Spring '65 a new outlook, a successful rush. 21 pledges for a stronger Chapter . . . combos, pool parties, and relaxation after another week of tedious study . . . Barb. Queen of the Military Ball, a kiss for our sweetheart! . . . Warm weather, sun. ice tea! and who can resist those lazy spring days?! . . . Brother Elder. President of the Student Body, a well deserved achievement . . . Then the call of Carnival and a fourth place in buggy, a too-short weekend, a portent of finals ... All in all a good year at Pennsylvania Phi chapter, another year to remember at SAE. 132 R. For� t II. Cannon I p l in Zi) J. Huber Mia £l 8. Johmon i r W McClure . r) V T M«y«f a rs r- pv K.-J fjJ W. Kennedy E. KllpeU T. Koch C. Lambert R. Lrtufor W. 1.0% o J’. Marshall I. Mlkelaon (. Moran 'tkirk Ci d'Mmk p Ji dtM p M. Moran K. MorrUon ■ |. Mulhollasd |. Murray Y K Murr ‘ T. O'Connell if «_ h m dThrs ms dr W. Province I). Pronjaman T. Rockwrll T. Rot T. Sawyer W. SinMon N 7M%f I Watermen rni i i ’ —j S. Slcrback D. Tranqullla C. Vajda J. Zimmerman 133 Sigma Nu Delayed rush, and the year starts off with a relaxing atmosphere of fellowship among brothers, not sleepless nights and sleepier days of immediate ''Get Pledges. Relax, have fun. enjoy the last breaths of summer. Fall Festival and Thanksgiving go quickly and it's suddenly winter and Christmas. The annual party for orphans—we play Santa Claus for the kids, we share, we care. Second semester, and now rush like mad—Hubble. Smokers, parties. Comes Monday. February 16th. Wait for 5:30. Wait. Hope. We pledge a fine class of men . . . our efforts are rewarded. April showers bring Greek Sing, and a second place. Nice work. Barry! The scene of our formal is the Pittsburgh Field Club . . . beautiful Becky Brown becomes our sweetheart for the year, and wonderful Mrs. Wyman adds her 16th year as our number 1 sweetheart. Then Spring Carnival. Ugh. Wonder Wop! Raffle a Honda 50 (and not a single Zoo wins it! Darn). More pins move from shirt to blouse and the Pole gets watered regularly. It's been a good year ... see you next fall. M Alton Mr . Wyman C. Andre i W. Atwood Black X Blaalor II. Braunltch C. Bruco P. CampbaU E. Chaoly K. Caatady T. Chamberlin P. Davldaon R. Dambarg T. Engclmai D. Eckhardt R. Eraklna 134 J. Frank R. Frit P. Ilota W. Cals la A. Pollock D. $hnm i 11. Gilbert I. IU1I R. Horvath D Kiefer S. Khan N. l.ynam II McDonald K McCuea A. Offateln A. Rerv Rota S Scott I). Smith T. Claatborg J. Ilarrltoa D. Harvey I.. Hough C. KUle D. Klein m t � . Groth y. Clrlinlk A. Heifer D. lfclmutb T. fohnton D. Hox.irth M. Kline D. Ughtner K. Marx tk I k:.;o W A O tTi M. Malnkofl ,TP) I K, V P. Mangarella -Irpn cl P p H. McCarvey I- McNab K. Snmmerfoldl I. Miller I M 0 A i o ■ V KL — I ■ I rf rf, N PUU M -OJ. p p mt£ k o ■F”“ J 11. Rutherford J. Sarver V It. Schaffor 9. Sch-achat r-a a AiB -s Atfe D. Shomper t k c Stark I). Warn C. R. Webater |. Shenk Weiterlanil I. Wllllami T. William K. Woraham W. Young C. Zimmerman 135 Tau Delta Phi Taudy Tau's year was one of blue cotton candy and mad ads . . . convicts and a first place award for the Golden Spike ... of the first annual parents' and housemother's weekend: Greek Sing . . . When Johnny Comes Marching Forth . . . B.F.D. . . . with its own little zoo of Vigapig, Elkadog. Weincat. and even a Blaupunkt ... a Christmas kiddie party when Albert gets his annual one ball . . . and the business of the year: Milt's . . . still expanding ... a Pearl of a pal ... a cake from Don's parents that was sooo heavy . . . Spring: our black widow runs into a web: . . . S.D.B. . . . Lindbcrg ditches . . . spring informal becomes a picnic and a 2 hayride . . . waiting for Levy junior . . . taking the girls to the cleaners . . . I.T.O. . . . A banner from our three-headed senior class to a doubled (plus 31 plus Smollcns) appreciation . . . from Carl who got the bird from Judy . . . Neal who’s off to marry-no-ugly-woman, Lil . . . Bone who leaves the campus shorn of all executive influence . . . goodbye to Joanic, our sweetheart, who inspired Freddy ... off to Europe . . . and to Toad, temporarily shipped to the salt mines of Siberia. S. Oud.ih K Klksua 136 M. Coldrttin D. Infold KapUa mh a Aik n r Ati n 0 Knlrm.n L ik 5 R. daubing ■_ W H. Orton I. Herman N. fluxulry T. Johnaon 11. Klein J. Klein R. Popper P. Jacobton 1.. [ewltr II. Kopeta M. Lcblimg J. Levy B. Lewi M. Inii T. Mtnkovich J. Man.. M. Oiinji K Plow m. Poliak 0. Parlt |. Piiclttlll F. Poaternak W. Schorner � : Sehraak M. Schick C. Schoenfcldt I. Rotunda D. Rubia C. Slavln 1- Silverman S. Silver R. Schuleaan r. Vlglloill s. Wallah Somlbtlmor O. lJran M. Skoivron D. Smoltni |. Ward 8. Wtlnrtlch S. Welaa R. Wonln 137 Theta Xi Fall Festival highlighted the fall social calendar of the Theta Xi's 42nd year at 5017 Forbes. No one will forget our “Rube Goldberg invention, which earned fourth place in display competition. The lively fall rush parties which soon followed featured the Critters, a group of Tech students. Walt's block of salt. Jim's var-r-room engine, and other similar gifts helped to make Pi Chapter's Christmas Party a great success. Scholastically. the brothers attained a house factor of 2.76 and captured the C.F.P. scholarship trophy. With the second semester came our new pledges and many memorable events. A Wine and Cheese Party and a Playboy Party were among the spring social events. At 6294, our Founders' Day. several brothers received scholarships and recognition for their high scholastic achievement. The glamour and sophistication of The Ziegfeld Follies were caught in our Spring Carnival Booth, headlined Diamonds Flung at Follies Girls, which helped give the midway the real feeling of the Roaring Twenties. After Carnival, we were treated to a fantastic party by our pledges. Though we will miss our nine graduating seniors, we are looking forward to next year which should be as exciting and fulfilling as this year has been. 138 R. )� m®� F. Kl ln Alpha Epsilon Phi The season 1964-1965 proved to be another marked by excitement and achievement for Alpha Epsilon Phi. Under the leadership of Marcia Israel. President. AEPhi saw the addition of a pledge class as outstanding as it was spirited. By February the new group had been publicly recognized as recipient of highest pledge factor award. AF.Phi's displayed their ability to work successfully as a group by placing third in Spring Carnival queen presentations, while individually, members achieved distinction through admission to such honoraries as Cwens and Phi Tau Gamma. Several of the fun lovers gained acceptance into the organization of Freshman Camp Counselors. 1965. Among activities geared toward the lively ones. AEPhi's might list the picnic in South Park, dinners with Pitt Chapter, charity fraternity shoeshine. formal at LeMont, weekly mixers and cleaning the sorority closet. As the school year tiptoes away. AEPhi's bid farewell to senior sisters, and during study breaks look ahead to continued fine times in Alpha Epsilon Phi. 140 S. Hitlmia M- Uriel 141 Chi Omega This year at OD sped by with activities galore Chi O Cottage was one. here are some more Second place trophy won in Creek Sing Will always to hearts a rush of pride bring From the convention came Kathy and Jeep With scholarship award and ideas in heaps. In Rush the kiddie party oh so giddy Contrasted to the skit at final party oh so witty. Doorknob covers. Easter baskets, popcorn in beds Were some of the ideas in the pledges heads. Naming Ginny Cannon model pledge. a gesture not hollow As Best Dressed Girl, she’s a model all would follow. Important people in our midst; Pan Hellenic President. Mortar Board Vice President. Freshman Counselor. Phi Tau Gamma. Phi Kappa Phi. Cwens. Just to mention a few on our long list. Some outstanding dates we have seen— Formal at LeMont, Eleusinian Banquet. Christmas Kindness. Chi O Picnic And many more betwixt and between. At the end of the year the gavel to Nancy was passed While Helen got an Oscar, what more could you ask! J. Itornick I- JenVlna 142 143 M. Thomnny K. Thompson S. Well. Delta Delta Delta September ... a carwash for our scholarship fund . . . October . . . Tri-Deltas go pumpkin caroling . . . November . . . The Founder's Day Luncheon and a successful rush . . . December . . . pledges meet Tri-Delta mothers at Phi Psi dinner . . . February ... the pine party, initiation, and our formal at the Park Schenley . . . March . . . practicing together for Greek Sing . . . April . . . our annual Pansy breakfast with the Pitt Tri-Deltas . . . May . . . Working hard to make our Roaring Twenties skit and Carnival Booth a success . . . June . . . another fun-filled and rewarding year draws to a close. L. Kerrii j. Garaux 144 M. Grinin B. John ton C. Karerll M. KottoK M. I.ichtmnn C. Marino P. McDowell E. Mill U. Moytt E. Peter P. Rnduchn S. Roblnton 1 Ron . I). Router M. Schllkln G. Smith K. Smith C. Strohl K. Walker It Wetolek |. We lover E. McDonagh I M. Smith M. Volpo I- Wile 145 Delta Gamma An early start for the DG's— At WVU we're busy as bees. Then it's buttons, irons, and polish galore— Odds 'n' Ends Day—please fellas! no more! Rush brings sailors and flappers—full of charm. And eleven more DG's with plans full of harm. Le Mont was the setting for the annual blast. And for Mimi's Joe our votes we did cast. The College Club saw us for Founder's Day— Delta Gammas all singing Anchors Aweigh. With Jane Ann to lead us our voices combine. And. Behold! How the Third Place trophy does shine! Our joy is complete when for a shield of white We exchange best wishes and an anchor bright. Before we can catch our breath. Prohibition comes our way But Claire in shocking pink can still save the day. Twenty-three skiddoo! It's Carnival time. But the DG interpretation is a Chicago crime. As the year comes to a close, we sadly submit The seniors must go but we'll miss their quick wit. The year never ends, the fun goes on. But we'll wait for September and then a new dawn! S. McCUnchlt 146 C- Woiv Wurmb P. Zdrtjfcowikl 147 Kappa Alpha Theta What a year! Rush, rush . . . We win 23 mischievous pledges . . . Sunrise breakfast—a wonderful pre-initiation surprise . . . Kite man Tangos at our fab formal ... A tasty Founder's Day luncheon and what a speaker! Theta's kite flies high at Phi Kap—then, roses for the Victorians . . . smiling lessons backstage . . . Gamma Theta comes through at District Convention . . . The good fairy visits a Theta after pool mixer with SAE . . . UMOC . . . Wonder Wop . . . Honda 50 . . . Reflections—Ever hear a trolley go slosh? . . . Year comes to a swinging close as the cops take Tex away at Spring Carnival . . . Looking forward for the excitement of another successful year. Carwla Gilbert N. Ilnnray L. IUnhb«rg -r 148 S. Will M. Young 149 Kappa Kappa Gamma With open bids we swing into gear Candles, serenades . . . even a tear. Rush week was not far ahead Princess Wanted: Princess Fred? Pledges thirteen ... a group to cheer And more were added through the year. Christmas party by the pledges true Santa and Rudolf—surprise us too. Pledge pranks—water, what a mess Are you a true Kappa princess? Founder's Day for all alums We only hope that somebody comes! Our Cocktail Party swings at D'App’s. Veteran Keyman. who made those maps?? Barbie, our third Mil Ball Queen. And next our Queen of Hearts: Eileen. Creek Sing First Place. Joanie’s due. A circle of hands, two shades of blue. Our formal held at E.C.C. A new Keyman—who else but Lee? Hot dogs. Frick Park . . . Senior Event. Goodbyes and Best Wishes sent. Goofy gifts, the songs were witty, We'll see you all in Ocean City!! A fun-filled year for Kappa Gamma I am so happy that I am a . . . J. Fox P. Carr 150 151 Sigma Kappa School has begun, but the Sigmas chase away the blues at Carole’s lakeside cabin. Then classes begin in earnest—work. play, study—mostly study. November brings Rush, and the chance to use new ideas brought back from our Convention in Hot Springs. All too soon it's Christmas with the sorority holiday party and above all, vacation. Again the Sigmas come through with the highest factor on campus, a 2.98. Spring semester brings the Sigma Formal where Tony becomes our Sweetheart. February 22 found us with twenty new pledges! While they went on a round of dinners and mixers, we prepared them for initiation, held April 25. Meanwhile, Greek Sing looms ahead, and we act as escorts for the judges. Now there is Carnival—a booth to build and Uaila for Queen. School is almost over, so we must take leave of our three seniors—Baila, Christy, and Kathy—even as we look forward to another great year with Sigma K. K. limes 152 B. Milan C- Mejtn M. PfloMer S. Sterhardt L. Taylor C. Whitman 153 Kappa Alpha Theta—First Place 154 Alpha Epsilon Phi—Third Place SPORTS Cross country is becoming a legend at Carnegie Tech. Even if students do not know much about the sport itself, they know that it wins. The fall of CfOSS Country 19G4 saw the harriers post 13 straight wins to push their victory string to 35 straight—a record that stretches back to 1901. The three men who lead the squad cannot even remember a losing season. Chris Macosko and sophomores Harry Burkholder and Roger Cairns have never tasted defeat, but this year it was within smelling range. Though he had never run a cross country meet and with only three weeks of practice, rookie Cairns saved Tech's record in the opener against Jeannette. His first place proved the margin of victory in the 27-30 squeaker. Harry Burkholder shook the flu and came back in the third meet to beat what proved to be the Tartans' toughest competition. Grove City. The undefeated Grovers even had a full scouting report, a virtually unheard-of practice in cross country. Before the race their coach was heard describing Burkholder in detail to his runners, but it was in vain. All they saw was his back. Despite a cold, damp wind, the lean sophomore broke the Grove City school record by more than 50 seconds, with Cairns close behind. At Macosko's heels followed the entire Grover team in an impressive show of depth, but it was not enough as Tech squeezed by 29-30. Il was later in the season when Burkholder added another record to his string as he smashed Saint Francis' 5 mile course record by a minute and a half. Harry was aided in his effort by some hard running competition for nearly three miles. He fought for the lead with an elbowing runner from Steubenville, but Tech's 6 mile practices paid off. Cairns and Macosko finished off the dazed opponent and puffed in a few seconds behind Harry. Burkholder often passed up the chance to add an opponent's course record to his string in order to help the entire team run together. The hometown fans' mouths dropped at Geneva College as five Techmen came across the finish line in a tie for first place. Again at St. Vincent. Carnegie bewildered the finish judges as Burkholder led seven men across in a line. Because of these efforts Harry Burkholder was again chosen most valuable player, as he put in another outstanding season. Much of the team's success can be attributed to their long distance workouts over the tortuous hills of Schenley Park. Besides serving as a haven for fatigued students, the park is one of the most challenging cross country courses in the area. It probably adds to the margin of Tartan home victories. Chris Macosko has benefited from this hill and gully running. He has improved greatly in three seasons under Coach Olson. Despite lack of competition against Rochester in the last meet, Macosko stretched out the last half of the 4.3 mile race to set a new Carnegie Tech record in 23 minutes and 1 second. He broke Mike Cambell's 1962 time by ten seconds. To show their strength, after the season ended, the three leaders took on the Carnegie two mile track record. All three broke it with Macosko again leading in 9:45.3. 156 CIT SEASON RECORD OPP. 2G Jeannette 30 18 W J 45 27 Grove City 30 23 Gannon 32 15 Geneva 24 18 St. Francis 84 18 Steubenville 59 17 Waynesburg 48 20 Westminster 37 15 St. Vincent 50 17 Rochester Tech 46 t leave the squad this year, l.ettermen Paul Fachler and George Crawford have to search back four years to find a disappointing meet. They provided leadership for the youthful team and often had to fight for a place against their young prodigees. They and senior Tom Williams will be missed next year. Letter winner Ken Phillips and Thom Keim kept the veterans on their spikes. Chunky Phillips, a sophomore. matured with a year of running and is a prime example of the contention that cross country is largely determination. Freshmen Rich Schall, Bill Marietta, and Russ Jones and sophomores Dave Simons and Bill Klin-chock made the score even better for Tech. Most could have earned their numerals running for any of Tech's competitors. Their improvements and youthfulness of the team point toward another successful season. The proud Tartan coach. Carl Olson, is one of the deans of American track. He coached at Pitt for over 25 years and led several teams to the Olympics. He feels his fifth season at Tech is one of the finest he has ever coached, and he believes Tech has one of the top ten small-college teams in the nation. The cocky runners hope to keep complacency away by beefing up their 19G5 schedule. Athletic Director Mel Cratsley plans to add several top out-of-state small colleges and sponsor a Carnegie invitational meet. FIRST ROW: t). Simons. K. Cairns. R. Schall. K. Phillips. SECOND ROW: T. Williams. B. Kllnshock. R. |oncs. C. Crawford. T. Keim, THIRD ROW: Coach Olson. P. Fncklcr. H. Burkholder. C Mocosko. B. Marietta. 157 158 Football Tech fans were prepared for an exciting football season as coach |oe Cas-parella had recruited 19 freshmen to help solve Tech's football miseries. Expectations were high, and campus football fans sensed a winning attitude would creep into our team. A roaring crowd of anxious spectators attended the first game hoping the newly-recruited gladiators could smash the Titans for an opening season upset. Westminster College invaded the Tech bowl in the opener. The Titans, eventually to be undefeated and ranked ninth in the nation, found a fired-up Tech team. The Tartans drove deep into enemy territory on their first series of downs, but the threat was short-lived. Utilizing their speed and experience, the Titans pushed across 6 TD's enroute to a 39-0 victory. FIRST ROW: Equip. Custodian F. Scuilll. |. Barth. R. Bell. C. Zak. J. Bevcvino. R. Shaffer, I). D'Appolonia. P. Wisniewski. P. Mnngarclla. G. Vajda. C. Herron. A. Offsteln. W. Coleman. R. Morrill. SECOND ROW: Coach I). Coo. T. Ilubka. C. Knndziolka. C. lloRusha. R. Met . G. McGenry. |. Huckleberry. N. I.ynnm. W. Patula. L Pinsky. G. Peck. D. Saul. J. Love. P. Ostling, Coach |. Gasparclla. THIRD ROW: Coach R. McCabe. J. Polio , D. Harris. H. Lipinski. B. Burggraf. P. Bair, K. Gianni, H. Bruunlich. N. Platz. R. Graincr. J. Black. D. Hell. Coach J. Quatio. Coach E. Fay. Trainer R. Milie. 159 Although the gloom was thick in the locker room after the Westminster game, the fans were hoping that their discouraged troops would bounce back against Wooster the following week. Again the Tartan hopes soared with an early drive deep into enemy territory, but our Scottish rivals proved tough and Tech never scored. Wooster pushed across 4 TD's despite Tech's superior record in passing and rushing. junior fullback Dick Merrill sparked Carnegie Tech to its first victory of the season over Case. 21-6. Smokcy gained 198 yards and scored 2 TD's behind exceptional blocking by the line. The Tartans exhibited fine team play in this game, but more important was the fact that Hubka showed himself to be an ace defensive back, making a number of key tackles which halted potential Case scores. This is a place where Tech teams have been very weak in the past. The freshmen were beginning to mature into college football players. Memories of victory launched Tech into a tough battle with Allegheny on a snow-swept field. The weather proved too cold for Tech with its aerial game hindered, and we lost, 13-3. The Tartans played a hard defensive game but could not put together the key play to launch a scoring drive. Grove City gave a bad turn to Homecoming as they sent the Tartans into defeat. The Tartans fought hard for a tie game at the half, but the tired team saw the Grovers score 3 TD's in the 2nd half to win. 32-13. 160 CIT SEASON RECORD OPP. 0 Westminster 39 0 Wooster 27 21 Case 6 3 Allegheny 13 13 Grove City 32 14 F M 18 7 Denison 27 18 Rochester 35 6 W J 21 161 The Tartans again out-gained their opponents in the game with F M but fumbles and interceptions plagued the team. Wisniewski. Barth, and Merrill played a tough offense, but bad breaks killed the Tartans. 18-14. The Denison Big Red exhibited a polished single wing attack that bewildered the Tartans. 27-7. We played the Ohioans for an even halftime score but Denison, utilizing their superior size, scored 3 TD's in the last half to ice the game. Tech's still-spirited team battled their final home game with Rochester. The game went badly for Tech until the fourth quarter when Smokey Merrill led a determined comeback, but the Yellowjackets had too great a lead. Penalties and bad breaks again plagued the Tartans. Tech's final game saw victory on the horizon, but W J scored two touchdowns early in the fourth period to ruin a 6-0 Tech lead. W J scored again to win. 21-6, and end the Tech season. Several of this year's team turned in outstanding efforts. Junior Smokey Merrill played both offense and defense. His efforts brought him the honor of being named the all-district fullback. Senior Dave D'Appolonia. team co-captain, turned in another fine season at offensive split end. He was the team's most dependable pass receiver. Senior Pete Mangarelia also co-captained the team. This hard-nosed senior played a rugged year at offensive and defensive tackle. As a result he was chosen MVP. Dave Heil completed his career at defensive linebacker and offensive center. Dave turned in some of the most bonecrushing tackles on the field this year, often finding himself in skirmishes with the opposition. 162 Optimistic Jim Black also turned in his last year. He played linebacker and offensive flanker back. Paul Wisniewski threw his final pass of his college career in the W J game. Coach Gasparella will find a difficult job when he tries to replace him. The team will miss these boys but Bair. Pitula, Shaffer. Hubka. and Huckleberry will be eager to replace them. 163 Basketball 164 The pre-season outlook for Tech's 1964-1965 basketball season seemed quite promising. With seven varsity lettermen and several good prospects from last year's Junior Varsity, the Tartans hoped to gain revenge for their 14 losses of the previous year. Only three of these lettermen. however. saw much action during the regular season. The loss of Sam Cupps to extracurricular activities, Ray Morrison to low grades, and Jules Borkowski and Ray Metz to illness was devastating. Despite this misfortune. however. Coach Cratsley remained optimistic due to the spirit and teamwork displayed by his charges before the opener. That the season was disappointing is somewhat of an understatement. Despite the efforts of Jeff Kalin and Hank Werroncn. who led the team throughout the first part of the season, Tech dropped its first four games, the lone bright spot being a near upset of highly-touted Westminster. Good teamwork, tight defense, intense desire, and a cheering home crowd made this one of Tech's best performances of the season. Just before Christmas vacation the Tartans began to come around, winning two of their last three games. In the victory over Thiel. Don Keefer was outstanding, hitting 11 out of 12 shots from the field and scoring 27 points. The morale of the team was boosted by these wins, and the players still had hopes for a winning season. The Tartans lost three games between Christmas and semester break, but with the start of the season's second half the team briefly came to life. Once again they gave Westminster a real battle before losing, and they also played well in the loss to Grove City. 165 SEASON RECORD Pitt VV J Westminster Grove City Waynesburg Baldwin-Wallace Thiel St. Vincent Penn State Geneva Westminster Allegheny Grove City Western Reserve W J Waynesburg St. Vincent Pitt Fenn 166 FIRST ROW: I). Eckhardl. L). Keefer. C. Reft. J. Newell. N. Houser. J. Toner. SECOND ROW: Conch M. Cratslcy. R. BurdcU. J. Knlin. H. Wcr-ronen. I . Rlccardella. D. Cillberti. Allegheny and Western Reserve fell victim to the rejuvenated Tartans, but George McGeary. who had been rebounding well and shooting phenomenally in the last several games, chipped his elbow in the last minutes of the Western Reserve game and was lost for the remainder of the season. Having lost their only player over 6'3 , Tech dropped their last 5 games. Jeff Kalin posted the season's individual high by scoring 35 points in the loss to Wavnesburg. and finished as the team's leading scorer and rebounder. Kalin was selected the team's MVP by his teammates, and was elected to the all-district team by area sportswriters. Despite the loss of senior captain Hank Wcrronen and George McGeary, the outlook for next season is promising with 6 returning lettermen—Burdett. Kalin. Keefer. Newell. Reft, and Riccardella, and 6'6 Jim Brown, a transfer student from Denison where he earned 3 varsity letters. Although the Junior Varsity had a poor season, several freshmen showed promise and could contribute to next year's team. 167 Swimming CIT SEASON RECORD OPP. 64 West Virginia 31 52 Westminster 43 48 Allegheny 46 42 W J 53 66 Fenn 29 29 Slippery Rock 66 30 Kent State 64 63 Thiel 30 81 Case Tech. Bethany 48-37 168 FIRST ROW: B. Hdrtlep. J. Williams. J. Bennett, I). Spneht. B. Burdett. G. Andrews. SECOND ROW: F. Orringer. M. Zlmmermun, B. Muller. A. Wolfe. B. Cotsworth. L. Hough. THIRD ROW: Ass't. Coach P. Crecine. Manager T. Bppingcr. S. Yohr. J. Pratt. B. Patterson. J. Perry. Manager F. Woltcr. Coach C. Sofield. The 1964-1965 season saw Coach Sofield direct his swimmers to an impressive winning effort. Freestylers proved to be the power behind our attack, as the plaid splashed to a 7-3 record. Highlighting the season was the defeat of mighty West Virginia (64-31). All five of the records in freestyle events were cither tied or broken. MVP Pete Mutter established school and pool records in both the 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle events, posting times of :23.3 and :52.5 respectively. Sophomore Bill Cotsworth managed to tie the school and pool record (2:05.0) in the 200 yard freestyle event and to smash the school record (5:52.5) in the 500 yard freestyle event by almost 10 seconds, early in the season before bowing out due to illness. Twice did the Tartan 400 yard freestyle relay quartet break the event record: in their second effort. Steve Yahr, John Perry. Geary Andrews and Pete Mutter set the school mark of 3:40.4. Two other marks were set. In his last season as Tartan swimmer. Captain Dave Specht succeeded in breaking the 200 yard breaststroke record (2:37.0): his tremendous spirit as captain was a great asset to the performance of the squad. The 400 yard medley relay team of Dave Kiefer, Dave Specht. Wilbur Burdette, and Steve Yahr came through with a school record of 4:20.6. In post-season competition. Tech placed fifth at the Penn-Ohio swim meet. Once again, school records fell in both the 400 yard medley relay (4:19.3) and the 400 yard freestyle relay events (3:34.6). Coach Sofield is looking forward to a more profitable season next year, as only seniors Dave Specht and Bill Hartlep will be gone: however, the retirement of invaluable assistant coach Pat Zipper Crecine will be the greatest loss to the team. It is hoped that incoming freshmen will offset the loss. 169 CIT 1383 1394 1377 1380 1396 1391 1409 1396 1414 1414 1388 1414 1414 1415 SEASON RECORD Geneva West Virginia Clarion Geneva Indiana State Clarion Duquesne Allegheny WSJ Allegheny Indiana State Duquesne WSJ Penn Military College OPP. 1375 1454 1395 1385 1426 1380 1354 1397 1383 1414 1426 1380 1381 1420 FIRST ROW: L. Westlake, T. Mankovich. B. Minnear. E- Frocltch. D. Damber . SECOND ROW: S. McCormick. F. Klein. B. Fritz. M. Kncpley. W. Whitlach. After a slow start this year the varsity rifle team began to shoot consistent 1400's. This for them was analagous to breaking the four-minute mile, since no Tech rifle team had broken 1400 in the last three years. Mike Kncpley. unable to compete first semester, came back second semester to spark the team to winning five of its last seven matches. This year, besides competing in the traditional National Rifle Association's sectional competition, the team went to Xavier University in Cincinnati where it finished third in the overall varsity competition. At the Sectional at King's Point Merchant Marine Academy, the team finished a disappointing sixth. Next year's team should have a promising season as it will be filled with experienced shooters. Only one member of this year's team will be lost through graduation. Most promising was the way several freshmen developed into outstanding shooters. They, along with the other team members, should put next year's team in strong contention for the league's championship. Rifle Under the fine coaching of Ed Vamos. in his second year as track coach, the Tech thin-clads ended another successful season with a record of five wins and four losses. Much of the team's success can be attributed to the two cocaptains. senior Tony Williams and junior Chris Macosko. 171 Throughout the season, lack of depth caused various team members to spread their talent out. and they did it well. Ma-cosko and sophomore Roger Cairns consistently tied for first in the half-mile. mile, and two-mile, with Cairns setting a new mile record of 4:24.4. Williams, holder of the pole vault and high jump records, did well in these events and in the triple jump and broad jump. Before being side-lined with a pulled muscle, senior Bob Diskin, holder of the broad jump record at 23'3 . was undefeated in that event and consistently scored in the triple jump and high jump. Four-year letterman Hank Wer-ronen was a strong scorer in his specialty, the discus, and in the 220 and mile relay. Though hurt by graduation. Coach Vamos will have the aid of thirteen returning lettermcn. again led by Chris Macosko. the leading scorer and MVP: therefore. Tech may again look forward to a successful track team. FIRST ROW: Coach Vamo . R. (ones. M. Cite. C. Page. C. Macosko. [. Piscitclli. B. Borland. J. Polles. T. DeFilippo. SECOND ROW: C. Kata-gcros. T. Williams, T. Keim. G. Crawford. B. Mvengood. J. Peck. C. Augustine THIRD ROW: R. DeFco. R. Cairns. G. Mink. R. Biggart. S. Aylor. R. Sharkey, P. Denberg. P. Baird. 172 173 SEASON RECORD Golf GIT OPP. 6 Wayncsburg 1 7 St. Vincent 2 6 Western Reserve 0 2 Westminster 4 3 Vi Allegheny 2 Vi 6 Geneva 3 1 Grove City 6 1W St. Francis 7 Vi 11 W J 13 Vi Pitt 8 Vi J. Mulhollond, W. Mabel. D. Prengaman. W. Fairman. U. Johnson. R. Blasier. The Tech varsity golf team earned an even 5-5 season record this spring. Bolstered by the return of three lettermen. the golfers won their first three matches with decisive victories over VVaynesburg, St. Vincent, and Western Reserve. The squad then split a double-dual event with Westminster and Allegheny, winning a close decision over Allegheny while dropping a match to Westminster. The second half of the season started off with a win over Geneva. This turned out to be Tech's last victory as the Tartans lost to Grove City. St. Francis. W J. and Pitt. The loss to W J was probably the closest of the season, as several of the individual matches wen; decided on the final green. This year's squad consisted of seniors Steve Kessler and Dave Prengaman. junior Dale Johnson, sophomores Bob Blasier and John Mulholland. and freshmen Bill Fairman and Bill Mabel. Tech's most consistent winner was Blasier with an 8-2 mark. Other individual marks were: Mulholland. 6-4: Kessler. 3-1-3: and Johnson. 4-6. Season averages for the ten matches were: Johnson. 80.1: Mulholland. 81.1: Blasier. 83.5: Kessler. 85.9: Prengaman. 88.0: Habel. 88.8: and Fairman. 92.0. Three-year letterman Dale Johnson was selected as the team's most valuable player. 174 This year the CIT tennis team had another good season and finished with six wins and three losses. Victories included perennial foes Pitt and W J, while losses were very close matches against such powers as Bethany and Westminster. The record might have been better but for the loss of two three-year veterans. Two freshmen replaced them. Bob Lowe played sixth man and won four while losing two in singles. The other freshman. Salim Khan of West Pakistan, was the team's top player. In spite of the difficult competition the number-one man faces, Khan managed to earn a 7-2 record through excellent play. Returning lettermen this year included sophomore Dick Londergan at number five, and juniors Fred Stone, who substituted at fifth or sixth position. and Curt Chandler in the number four spot. The second and third men wore Doug Love and Bill Jones, both seniors. The team will miss these men next year, as Love turned in a 7-1 record and Jones was 5-4. SKASON RKCORD CIT OPP. 8 St. Vincent 1 6 Wavnesburg 2 5 W J 4 4 Westminster 5 3 Bethany 6 4 Grove City 5 6 St. Francis 3 5 Geneva 4 8 Pitt 1 175 IM Football When the dust had cleared from the IM field, unbeaten GSIA Black emerged as school champions. The grads did not, however, dominate league play as Grad Eagle powerhouses had in the past, since this year graduate students were divided into teams by departments. This spread their strength among several teams and led to a more evenly-balanced league. The leagues this year were truly representative of the whole school with many more dormitory teams participating. The highly spirited dorm-fraternity competition added much to the season. One of the highlights of the season was the IM All-Star Game played before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. This contest pitted the best of the Steelers and Browns leagues against the stars of the Eagles and Giants leagues. The first three quarters were dominated by the Steeler-Browns. Good quarterbacking by Kranck and Collins, together with the fine receiving of Livengood and Shockey, gave them a 37-6 lead at this point. In the final quarter the Eaglcs-Giants made a valiant try at a comeback, but their efforts fell short. They scored on a pass from Blue to Kline and then again on an interception by Cranwell. but this was the end on the scoring as the Steeler-Browns won. 37-20. 176 At the end of regular season play the two top teams in each league qualified for playoff competition. In quarterfinal action the four league leaders met the four runners-up. ATO. led to a first place finish in the Eagles league by Kline. Unger, and Oliver, was eliminated by BSR; BTP edged SN in one of the hardest fought games of the season. PKA upset league MVP Shockey and the tough Grad Nads, while GSIA rolled over SAE. BSR, sparked by Kessler and Oppenheimer throughout the season, was defeated handily by BTP in the semifinals. In the other semifinal game PKA gave GSIA one of its toughest games of the season before succumbing. In the championship battle the passing combination of Collins to Livcngood gave BTP a 10-9 halftime lead and kept the Betas within striking distance well into the final quarter. The overall strength of Williamson. Klingsporn, Prescott, and company proved to be too great, however, as the Black” scored 30 points in the second half to win. 39-23. In the consolation game PKA overpowered BSR, 31-3. 177 178 Soccer was changed this year from an intermediate sport to a major sport in the intramural program. The turnout of teams for soccer was much greater as a result of this change. Rick Prado, a freshman from Lima. Peru, was selected the most valuable player. He led the Dorm Trojan A team to a second place finish in the A” league. Vcnu Chari, the captain of the Dorm Trojans, was hoping for his second consecutive championship; however, the Internationals defeated the Trojans on a muddy Saturday in late November and took the first place trophy. Both SAF and PKA showed strength; but PKA, placing third, was the only fraternity team to reach the semi-finals. The International B team took fourth. IM Soccer IM Volleyball Over five hundred students participated in IM volleyball during the 1964 season. Three varieties of volleyball arc offered by the Department of Intramural Athletics: they are co-rec volleyball (4 boys and 4 girls to a team). 3-man. and 6-man volleyball. Sigma Alpha Epsilon increased its domination over volleyball by taking the school championship in all three events and by placing third in 6-man, a major sport, with its B -team. The championship SAE A 6-man team was headed by Harvey Gammon, who was chosen as the most valuable 180 player in volleyball for the year, and all-school players John Reason and Willy McClure. Allschool players Ralph Kilmoyer and Milt Chew led the Grads Nads to second place in the G-man event. The 3rd place SAE B” team sported allschool players in Doug Cranwell. John Mutholland and Tom Koch. Beta Theta Pi. helped out by all-schoolers Sam Cupps and Bob Livengood, fought their way to a fourth place in G-man competition. Also, Gammon and Rcagon teamed up with Don Pitman to earn the 3-man volleyball crown for SAE by beating the Grad Nad team of Kilmoyer. Chew and Joe Lees in the final game. The unbeatable combination of Gammon and Rcagon was also too much for ATO's co-rec team as they bowed to SAE in the co-rcc championship game. A larger number of participating teams in volleyball this year has resulted in good quality volleyball which is fast and exciting for players and spectators. 182 IM Basketball For the first time in recent years the basketball throne was removed from the hands of the Crads. BTP and ATO led an onslaught that resulted in the fraternity system winning both the consolation and title games. BTP. with its devastating press, ran roughshod through its league into the playoffs. It knocked off Trips-to-Win. a dorm team. GSIA, and Grad Physics enroute to the title. The GSIA game was perhaps the most exciting of the tournament. The Betas broke open a tight game with their lightning press to demolish Howie Pifer's GSIA team. The Betas then beat Grad Physics 41-35 in the championship to take the trophy. The Grad Physics used their superior height and the excellent play of Bill Oosterhuis to clinch the title of the Warriors league. The grads whipped ATO in the semifinal action of the playoffs as the Physics just had too much height for the Greek team: however, ATO took revenge in the finals as Frank Oliver led his team to a 47-45 victory over GSIA. The All School Team had good representation throughout the league. Bill Oosterhuis was MVP. Other first-team berths went to Frank Oliver, the long-jump-shooter of ATO: Ray Morrison, the most accurate shooter in the school; Dale Johnson, the spearhead of the Beta attack: and Mel Ramey, the high-jumping artist of the Civil hammers. 183 184 IM Bowling Crystal Ball Gazers had no place in IM bowling this season as pre-season rankings had no bearing on the final standings. Upsets were the order of the day: early favorite BTP was eliminated by TDP and a surprising GSIA G team. Going into the semi-finals. GSIA B , with four of the league’s top ten bowlers, was the odds-on favorite to take the title and gave support to this assumption by crushing GSIA G” in the semi-finals. The last surprises of the season, however, were left to ATO. After a very shaky start, the ATO’s came on like ABC champions to defeat a powerful TDP five in the semifinals and then to take the championship trophy by soundly walloping GSIA B in the finals. 185 IM Softball Intramural softball competition was dominated by grad teams this season. Only two fraternity teams. SAE and ATO. reached the playoffs; both were eliminated in quarterfinal action, as were the Ideals and the Fink “Beauts. In the semi-finals GSIA “F eliminated the Chem Grads, and the Grad Eagles defeated Trips-to-Win. In the championship game GSIA F succumbed to the hard-hitting Grad Eagles. 11-0. as Grecinc hurled a brilliant five-hitter. GSIA's numerous costly errors also accounted for part of the margin of victory. At the close of the season Danscrcau of GSIA F“ was voted the league's MVP on the basis of his pitching and hitting. Other all-school selections were: Crccine of the Grad Eagles, pitcher: Blatt-berg of GSIA F . catcher: Schramm of GSIA B' first base: Metz of Trips-to-Win. second base: Morrison of Trips-to-Win. shortstop: Goleman of Trips-to-Win, third base: and Uhrig of the Fink Beauts. Merrill of DU, and Dobin of TDP. outfielders. 186 BTP copped firs! place in the IM track meet, but the Betas were given stiff competition by PKA and the Grad Nads. Four records were set. The top individual performance was by Dansereau of GSIA, who set two records: 54'6 in the shot put and 5'10 in the high jump. Don Shockcy of the Grad Nads took Firsts in the 880 and the broad jump and also set a record in the mile run with a time of 4:51.1. The last record was set by BTP in the 880 relay with a time of 1:41.3. The Final team scores were: BTP. 55: PKA. 45: Grad Nads. 25: and GSIA. 10. IM Track 187 IM Board The intramural organization is composed of the Intramural Board, the Man- agers Club, and the Officials Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Boyer and the presidents of the three organizations, John Oppenheimer. Harvey Gammon and Jim Newell, the intramural program has continued to grow this year. The president was given a scat on Executive Council to facilitate the communication between Student Congress and one of the largest organizations on campus. By September, lights will have been installed on the intramural field which will enable soccer to be played safely and also possibly enable the start of a new sport, lacrosse. Many awards are presented in each sport, but the two most coveted awards arc the All Sports Trophy and the “Intramural Man of the Year. This year Beta Theta Pi nosed out GSIA by one point to win the All Sports Trophy. The Betas took five first places, in basketball, foul shooting, rifle, track, and golf. They placed second in badminton, football, and wrestling. The Intramural Man of the Year was given to John Oppenheimer. John was the first person to serve as president for two years. It was his work that resulted in the Executive Council Seat and the lights for the field. He also participated in more than half of the seventeen different sports and more than once was elected to an all-school roster. 188 SENIORS CHARLES N. ABERNETHY. II! Electrical Engineering ValciKU. Pa Eta Kappa No; Institute of Elec-Irtcal a ad Electronic Engineers BRUCE r. ACKINCLOSE. |R. Electrical Engineering Clalrton. Pa. DAVID MICHAEL ADAMS Chemistry Doylestown. Ohio Y.M.C.A.. president; President of Pennsylvania Y.M.C.A.: Student Congress. NANCY L. ADAMS History Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Delta Della: Phi Tea Gamma: Clio: Tartan. DAVID EDWARD ADKINS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Tau Sigma, corresponding secretary: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: American Institute of Phyalci; Vanity Track: IM Sports. DAVID W. ALEXANDER Physics Verona. Pa. American Institute of Physics. JANE MARGO ALTMAN Psychology Rye. N. Y. Student Congress: Scotch 'n Soda, assistant stage manager: Psychology Clab. JOSEPH JOHN AMMA. JR. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotlee Engineers. BENTLEY B. ANDERSON Drama Virginia Beach. Vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IM Sports. RICHARD F. ANCLE Electrical Engineering Lancaster. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Instltuts of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: IM Sports. MARCIA LOUISE AVNER English Pittsburgh, Pa. Mortar Board, presldant: Pi Delta Epsilon, vice president. Phi Tau Gamma: Patterns, editor: Tartan. FRED BAER Physks Pittsburgh. Pa. PI Dalta Epsilon: Technical. WILLIAM C. BAIL Mathematics Silver Spring. Md. Phi Kappa Thata. CARL EDWARD BALLAY Graphic Arts Design Ambridge. Pa. Tau Delta Phi. vice president; Pi Delta Epsilon. Calligraphic Society: Technical; Thistle: IM Sports. JACK BENNET BARENGOLTZ Physka Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi: American Institute of Physka. 189 MELVIN II. BARR. JR. OvII Engineering Ebensburg. Pa. � ! � • Nu; American Society of Civil Engineers: 1M Sport . BARBARA ). BASHEIN Mathematic Albuquerque. N. Me . Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ctren . treasurer: Phi Tau Gamma; Society of Women Engineer ; Women' Dormitory Council. WILLIAM H. BAUER Drama Brtdgevlll . Pa. ELMER T. BEACHLEY. JR. Electrical Engineering La Vale. Mel. Kappa Sigma; Quartermaster Kiltie Band. WILLA BETH BEALKE Painting and Detlgn Arlington. Va. Kappa Alpha Theta. fir� t vice pretident: Phi Tao Gamma: Mortar Board, editor: Student Congress; W.A.A.: Women Dormitory Council. HELEN BEATTY Modern Language Wathington. Pa. Chi Omega, pledge trainer: Tartan: Technical. BBTSY-JO BECKLEY Textile and Clothing Lock Haven. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, chaplain; Panholleoic Council: Home Economic Club: Society of Conservative Studlc . president: Cameron Choir, president. RESTEL B. BELL Mumlc Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Stnfonla. MARY ELIZABETH DELLAY Chamittry Warren. Ohio Phi Tau Comma; Society of Women Engineer : American Chemical Society: Technical. MICHAEL LESLIE BENDER Chemistry Harrisburg. Pa. Theta XI. treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: American Chemical Social)-. DAVID N. BERLIN Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla. JOAN KAREN BERLINER English Washington. D. C. Women' Dormitory Council, secretary: Freshman Camp Counselor. KAREN BERMAN Craphtc Art Design Drexel Hill. Pa. Calligraphic Society; Thistle: Technical. ROBERT K. BICCART Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Upslion: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Verstly Football: Varsity Track. BIRK BiNNARD Mathematics Mount View. Calif. Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress. 190 JAMES MILTON U1.ACK Chemical Engineering Butler. Pa. Sigma Nu; American tmtltute o( Chemical Engineer ; Vanity football: IM Sport . RICHARD S. BLACKER Electrical Engineering Northlake. Ill- Theta XI: Penhing Rine : IM Board: Athletic Club. CHARLES DAVID BLAZE Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Amorican Society of Mechanical Engineer . RICHARD J. BLOCH Metallurgical Engineering Brackenridge. Pa. American Initltute of Metallurgical Engineer : American Society of Metallurgist . 1IEDDA BLUESTONE Pathology McKeesport. Pa. Csvens; Phi Tau Gamma: Mortar Board: Women's Dormitory Council, vice president, secretary-treasurer: Co-chairman of Freshman Camp. JULIAN BORKOWSKI Graphic Art Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Basketball: IM Sport . JOAN BOSCHAN Textile and Clothing Lafayette Kill. Pa. Delta Gamma: Phi Tau Gamma; Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club: W.A.A. JAMES VV. BOSTON Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Scotch ■a Soda: Kiltie Hand. JOYCE JEAN BOWIE Painting and Design Sharon. Pa. FRANK O. BRADY Chemistry Arlington Heights. III. Sigaa Nu, It. commander: PI Delta Epsilon: American Chemical Society: Tartan, net editor: IM Sport . SHARON ANN BRADY English Rahway. N. J. Chi Omega, vice president: Mortar Board: PI Delta Epsilon; Tartan: Thistle: Technical, copy and rowrtlo editor; W.A.A. BARBARA JEAN BROWN Music Rochester. Pa. Sigma Alpha !oto. president. LARRY M. BROWN Kleclrtcal Engineering Bethel Park. Pa. Scabbard and Blade. REBECCA JANE BROWN Social Studies Butlor. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clio. YVONNE MAUREEN BURNETT Music Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha tola. 191 I liitt I |!t ' SiJjliji ilji;f :p 1 Si 1ss = aSUfl? S § x “5°-S ilH Sals 4 2 . „ x o If 1 3 i Ji y ta ■ = - C o - 1 a «i-2 § 11 s.. s| £5 2 a x £-S ic'g “ 58 5 q .. 5 o' O jj ® If llJ S t x b- 8 � i. _x 5-0 - « 3 mllv.i illiliij a Z e 2 i ii M| ills § I s i° l|l: 3 8 g £ 55s X •• , ai uc . S jjS ?Kh c « i« Mi 115 If! tlull i!|l ill: nn - i « s JsiJ Isii . E I I« . -5 e 3 «8 iilii! r S3£ ujJu JOSEPH A. CYPHERS. |R. Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Industrial Management Society; IM Sport . DONNA W. DALTON Biology Rankin. Pa. Panel of American . DAVID JOHN DAPPOLON1A Clsil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Dalta Upillon. president; Tau Beta PI: American Society of Civil Engineer , president; Var- lty Football. ERROLL B. DAVIS. IR. Kloctrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Sigma Kho. president, vice president: Scimitar : Delta Skull: Student Congrct : Council of Fraternity Presidents; Scotch 'n Soda: Tartan: Thistle; IM Sport . RICHARD If. DAVIS Electrical Engineering Santa Fo. N. Max. Association for Computing Machinery: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer : Pershing Rifle , captain: Scabbard and Blade, troaiurer; Ski dub. JUDITH ANN DKNBKRC Biology Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epillon Phi; Panhellenlc Council: Student Congre : Thistle. JOSEPH C. DEPP Phytic Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau Beta PI. JOHN If. DEXTER Muitc Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sports. WILLIAM N. DI8ENEDETTO. JR. Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia. RICHARD S. D IPPOUTO Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. P . Carnegie I n a 111 u t e of Technology Broadcasting Association: IM Sports. ROBERT M. DISKIN' Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Track. PAUL A. DOBOSII Chemistry Port Lauderdale. Fla. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Society. vice president: Die Waste rspclorsbcobachtersgellschaft. ANTONIO DOMANICO Chemical Engineering Steubenville. Ohio American Institute of Chemical Engineers, treasurer: IM Sports. DONNA LOIS DUE Home Economics Education Clifton. N. J. Home Economics Club. ROGER ALLAN DWORAK Electrical Engineering Nalrona. Pa. Inslilulo of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. 193 CLARITA A. DZATKO Textile tied Clothing Monetten. Pa. Delia Gamma: Psnhellenie Council: PI Della Epsilon Home Economics Club: Tartan, copy editor. JOHN EVERETT ELSEY Mechanical Engineering SmlthSeld. Pa. PI Kappa Alpha: Socloly of Automotive Engineer : American Society of Mechanical Engt-neere: 1M Sport . ROBERT P. ERSKINE Mechanical Engineering Warren. Ohio Sigma Nu; American Society of Mochanlcal Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineer : Men' Dormitory’ Council: Student Congress: IM Sports. SHARON' M. EHMANN Social Studies N'ewtoa Center. Mass. Clio, secretary. ELIZABETH SUSAN HIS Drama Chevy Chase. Mil. Students for Liberal Thought and Action. LAURENCE DAVID EISENHART Mathematic Pittsburgh. Pa. College Community Orchestra: Kiltie Band RICHARD ELKMAN Craphic Art Design Philadelphia. Pa. Tau Delta Phi. president: Council of Fraternity Presidents, vice president: Ceilidh, president: Scotch ’n Soda: Varsity Cheerleader. REBECCA EMERSON English Natrona Heights, Pa Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain: Student Congress: Technical. THEODORE RANDOLPH ENCELMANN Chesnlstry Charleston. 3. C. Sigma Nu: American Chemical Society: Intramural Board: Manager's Club: Varsity Tennis: IM Sports. THOMAS M. EPPINGER Electrical Engineering Industry. Pa, Eta Kappa Nu; Claymore Clan, pledgemaster: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Men's Dormitory Council, vice president; Varsity Swimming: IM Sports. ERIC HOWARD ERENRICH Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Bela Pi: Dalia Skull: Sclmllara: American Chamical Society, president: Student Congress; Hills!: IM Sports EDUARDO C. ESCALLON Mechanical Engineering North White Plains. N. Y. PI Xappa Alpha, vice president: Society of Automotive Engineers. president: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BARBARA T. PAGAN Biology Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma, treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi; Student Congress: Cameron Choir, treasurer; Tartan. JOHN CARL PAIR Mechanical Engineering New Brighton. Pa. PI Tau Sigma: Tau Beta PI. president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. CAROLYN R. PAKU English and Mathematics Baltimore. Md. Phi Tau Gamas: Hlllcl. vice president. 194 RICHARD C. FKCAN SUchtinlul Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society ol Mechanical Engineer . Society of Automotive Engineer . Pi Tan Sigma, recording weretary. JOEL BENET FELDMAN Painting and Deelgn Washington. D. C. Technical. DAVID DRL’CE FRANCIS Electrical Engineering Stamford. Conn Beta Theta Pi: Scimitar ; Della Skull: Eta Kappa Nu: Technical. IJKDA SUSAN FRIEDMAN Engliah Dellefonte. Pa. Student Congress; Scotch -n Soda: WRCT. WILLIAM B. FROEUCH Civil Engineering McKeesport, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta: American So-clety of Civil Engineer : IM Sport . SCOTT FUCHS Drama New York. N. Y. MICIIAIL ALLEN FUTTERMAN Architecture Silver Spring. Md. Phi Kappa Phi: Freshman Camp. PAMELA MOXCAN CARR Hitlory Welle.ley Hill . Matt. Kappa Kappa Camma. EMMA CASOWSKI Painting and Dcilgn Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Camma. PATRICK JOSEPH GALLAGHER Civil Engineering Plttiburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineer : IM Sport . TERESA MARY GALLICK Painting and Design Coraopoll . Pa. Phi Kappa Phi HARVEY M. GAMMON Mathematic Kabul. Afghanlitan Sigma Alpha Epallon. president: Student Congre : Tartan: Var-aity Golf: IM Sport ; IM Manager' Club. preMdent. JAMES M. CKAMAN Chemical Engineering Warren. Ohio Theta XI: Council of Fraternity President ; American Institute of Chemical Engineer ; Student Congre : IM Sport . WILLIS M. GELBART Cheenlitry Danbury. Conn. Chi Omega. pre ldent: American Chemical Society, ecre-tary: Society of Women Engineers; Student Congre ; lllllol: Technical. ROGER J. GERAS Chemical Engineering Penn lulls. Pa. American laitituta of Chamical Engineers: IM Sport . 195 [AMES S. CIARDINA Chemical Cn|iM«nB| Pittsburgh. Pa, Dell Upslion. Irmurrr: Americas Institute of Chemical Engl-seer : IM Sport . MITCHELL BRUCE GOLDSTEIN Architecture Bay tide. N. Y. ALLEN C. GREEN Civil Engineering Bellalr . Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Civil Engineer : In. tramural Board, secretary; Tartan. IM Sport editor: 1M Sport . |OHN LEWIS COMER Electrical Engineering Wathington. D.C. Pershing Rlffe |OHN L. CLAIZE Mathematic Winchetter. Va. Allocution of Computing Machinery: Mathematical Allocation of America: IM Sport . CARLA HYNDMAN CLASSER Painting and Design Pltttburgh. Pa. CAL COLD Chemical Engineering New York. N. Y. PI Delta Eptllon: American In-•tltute of Chemical Engineer : WRCT: IM Sport . RUBEN RODRIGO GONZALEZ Isduttrial Management Laredo. Tox. Industrial Management Club: Judo Club: Ski Club. SUSAN GOOD Modern Language Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. vice president: Scotch 'n Soda. GLENN |. GRACHIS Electrical Engineering McKeesport. Pa. Scabbard and Blade. KENNETH R. GRAHAM Chemical Engineering Greenaburg. Pa. Kappa Sigma. Vico president: American intlllulo of Chemical Engineer : Student Congre : IM Sport . GLENN B. GREENLAND Physic Wallingford. Pa. Association for Computing Machinery: WRCT. THOMAS H. CRIM Kloctrtcal Engineering Neislon Fall . Ohio Alpha Phi Omega: PI Della Ep-ailon: IntUlute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer : WRCT. general manager: W3KKI: ROTC Band, director: Scabbard and Blade. FREDERICK B. GRIMM, |R Electrical Engineering Piltaburgh. Pa. Paul s. GRrrr Mechanical Engineering While Plain . N. Y. PI Tau Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineer : American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Kiltie Band: ThlHle. 196 MICIIAEI. RICHARD CROSS Pfcytka Seattle. Wash. Hallo Uptilon; Phi Koppo Phi; Omlcron Della Kappa: Student Congress: IM Sporta. ARTHUR W. IIACII Industrial Management Euclid. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Industrial Management Society: Indualrial Round Table: IM Sport . KICKI LOU HAMMERMAN Painting and Drtlgn Cyntvyd, Pa. PI Della Epiilon: Women- Dormitory Council: Patlorn . art director. NANCY HARVEY Engllah Wllmlngloa. Del. Kappa Alpha Theta: Women- Dormitory Council; Freshman Camp. GAIL SANDRA HAYMAN Drama Wildwood Great. N. |. DARKY GRAHAM IIAZLETT Mathematica Do.-.ora. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho: Aaaoclatlon for Computing Machinery. JOHN HKALY Metallurgical Engineering Rome. N. Y. Delta Upalion: Tau Beta PI: IM Sporta. RICHARD S. IIIIPP Electrical Engineering Pittcburgh, Pj. Inatltute of Electrical end Electronic Engineer : Aatociaiion for Computing Machinery: Rllle Team. JACK CHARLES HERSHP.Y Mnlhemallc Cleveland Height . Ohio Bela Theta Pi. treasurer: Tau Beta PI; Student Congr ; Cameron Choir: Tartan: Vanity Tennl . captain. MELVYN ARTHUR HER WALD Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sport . 3HKHMAN II. IIIMIU.ULAU Mtatlc Pltttburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia. MARILYN |OYCR IIIRSII Painting and Detlgn Skokie. III. International Club. � ocrelary: Phi Kappa Phi. PETER H. P. HO Civil Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii American Society of Cfvll Engineer : IM Sport . BARRY R. HOLSTEIN Phytic Youngstown. Ohio IM Sport . BRIAN HORN Chemical Engineering Freehold. N. J. Kappa Sigma, ercretary: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Englnren. 197 ROY CHARLES HORRELL Chemical Engineering Leechburg. Pe PETER HOTZ Industrial Donga Media. Pa. Sigma Nu: Student! of Industrial Dcstga. pmldtat; Executive Council: Committee on Religious Activities; Christian Science Organisation. president: Tartan: Vanity Swimming; IM Sports. CARY STONER HOUGH Mechanical Engineering Beaver, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Mechanical Enslavers; Motor Sport Club; IM Sport!. DANIEL WILLIAM KOVIS Mechanical Engineering Llneivllle, Pa Delta Tau DelU; Pi Tau Slsma: Tau Beta Pi. DAVID SCOTT IIOWARTII Electrical Enslneerlas New Kensington. Pa. Sigma Nu: Eta Kappa Nu: Scimitars: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Thistle: Tartan. CVYYNEDD ANNE HOWELLS Mathematic! Martins Ferry. Ohio Phi Tau Comma; Society of Womon Engineers: Association for Computing Machinery. NEAL MUGULEY. )R. Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Delta Phi: Phi Mu Alpha Slnfoala; Caraaron Choir: Scotch n Soda. THOMAS HURLEY Mathematics Drackcnridgc. Pa. ALAN D. HUSAK Civil Engineering Pltlsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. LUKE |. HUYBRECHTS Electrical Engineering Pltlsburgh. Pa. NADINE r. HYDE Painting and Design Pltlsburgh. Pa. ANDREW P. ICKEN Chemical Engineering Glen Cove. N. Y. Delta Upsllon. vice-president: Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOAN DARLING TTKIN Drams Pittsburgh. Pa, PAUL HENRY ITKIN Drama New City. N. Y. IRENE CRANDBERC JACOBS Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. Tartan. 198 CAHOl. M IAI.ONACK lliitory Rotlyn Height . N. Y. 1JBIIA IBTTKR Engll h I at robe. Pi BARBARA FELL JOHNSON Textile nd Clothing lack,on Height . N. Y. Delia Dalla Delia: How Economic Club: W.A.A.. k« pretldent: Chee Heading. KATHRYN R. JOHNSON Modern Language Emporium. Pa. Sigma Kappa, tecosd Vic pre . ideal, recording t cret ry- ywca. MARILYN ANN JONES EaglUh Pill,burgh. Pa. Chi Omega: Pattern : Thlitle: Fracing Club. WILLIAM K. JONES. Ill Chemlitry Pittsburgh. Pa. Amortcan Chemical Society: Ski Club: Vanity Team : IM Sport CONSTANTINE MARKOS KALOCERAS Induttrial Management Pllttburgh, Pa. Induttrial Management Society; Vanity Football: Vanity Track: IM Sport . I AMES LAWRENCE KAMM Pbyatc Toledo. Ohio Beta Theta Pi: S Italian; Var-•Ity Baiketball. Vanity Tonal : IM Sport . JOHN HOWARD KAVELIN Drama Huntington Station. N. Y. Paltertu: Scotch 'n Soda, board of dlrecton. JOSEPH M. KAZAN Mechanical Engineering Whitaker. Pa American Society ol Mechanical Englnecn: IM Sport . C. E. KE1FEK. JR. Mechanical Engineering Warren. Ohio Beta Theta PI. STEPHEN L. KESSLER Induttrial Management Pllttburgh. Pa. Bela Sigma Rho: Induttrial Management Society; Student Coagmi; IM Sport . THOMAS II. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Wilmington. Del. Sigma No; Eta Kappa Nu. vice preaidant; O micron Della Kappa; PI DelU Eptllon: Delu Skull. tecretary; Student Coo-great: Tartan: That! ; IM Sport . WALTER MICHAEL KARLOSKI Induttrial Detlgn Clairton. Pa. WILLIAM EDWARD KIND Civil Engineering Pllttburgh. Pa. Americas Allocation ol Civil Engineer . 199 JOANNE KLEMENCtC Biology Pittsburgh. Pa THOMAS L. KUNE Civil Engineering Warrington. 9m Alpha Tau Omega: Americas Society of Civil Engineer : IM Sport . CHARLES ALAN KLINCELIIAKER Industrial Management Gallon. Ohio Industrial Management Society: IM Sport . CHRISTOPHER H. KNAPP Chemical Engineering Bel Air. M J. Della Tau Delta. Vice President; Tau Beta PI; American Institute of Chemical Engineering. REGINALD X. KNAPP. JR. Phytic Pittsburgh. Pa. RONALD WILLIAM KNEPPER Electrical Engineering Berlin. Pa. Eta Kappa Na: Tau Beta PI: Phi Kappa Phi: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer : VV3NKI. WINSTON T. KO Phy� lc� Hong Koag. China American Institute of Phyiic . RONALD J. KONNICK Electrical Engineering E. Chicago. Ind. Delta Tau Della, president: Council of Kraternlty Presidents. treasurer: Tech Pipe Corp; Newman Club. BURTON P. KOONSVITSKV Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. STEPHEN DAVID KORNBLATT Mathematic Cumberland. Md Bata Theta Pi. steward, vice president; Council of Kraternlty Presidents; Student Congress: Tartan: Varsity Bowling: IM Sports. MICHAEL RICHARD KRAMER Metallurgical Engineering Chicago. 111. Beu Sigma Rho: Melalt Club. LEO J. LA MAY Physics Livonia. Mich. Theta XL steward: Alpha Phi Omega, alumni secretary: Institute of Electrical and Electronic THOMAS C. LANDAU Engineers: American Institute of Industrial Design Physics: IM Sports. Korest Hills. N. Y. DAVID ALLAN LANOUK Industrial Design Williamstown. Mass BETH LAURIE LASTER Modern Languages Croat Neck. N. Y. 200 S. WILLIAM LAUDK.RBAUCH. JR Cbemkel Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute ol Chemical Engineers: IM Sport PAUL M LAVELL Industrial Management Don Mill . Ontario. Canada Industrial Management Society: Industrial Round Table: Scotch n Soda: IM Sports. MYRA LEBOW Music Wheeling. W. Va. Sigma Alpha lota. SHARON R LEHMAN Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES J. LESKO Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Industrial Design: Association for Computing Machinery. ROBERT A. LEWIS Chemistry Tonawenda. N. Y. American Chemical Society: IM Sport . JOHN A. LI8ERATORE Chemical Engineering Brldgesrllle. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Y.M.C.A. IM Sport . CEORCE M. LtCHALK Electrical Engineering Pott Vue. Pa. Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ESTHER UEBER English Donors. Pa, Chi Omega: Paahellenlc Rush Chairman: Phi Tau Gamma: Thistle: Technical: Scotch 'n Soda. ARNOLD J. LIEBERMAN Industrla] Management Chicago. 111. Tau Delta Phi: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Student Congress: Industrial Management Society: IM Sport . CARY EDWARD LINDSTROM Mathematic Syracuse. N. Y. Phi Keppa Theta; Scimitars: Delta Skull; Omlcran Delta Kappa: IM Sporta. ANDREW P. LIPPAY Industrial Management Munhall. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega: Tartan, layout editor: Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineer . SANDRA RUTH UP9ITZ Psychology Pittsburgh. Pe. Phi Tau Gamma. JAMES J. LORENZETTI Metallurgical Engineering Kittanning. Pa. Metals Club: IM Sport . MARY LOUISE LORENZ1 Graphic Arts Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Patterns. 201 JACKSON S. LOVT |R-Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engleseon: Varsity Football; IM Sport . WILLIAM DOUCLASS LOVE Industrial Management Pittsburgh. P . Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Industrial Management Society: Amiilui Initltula of Chemical Engineers. Soclaty for Conservative Stud-lei: Ski Club; Vanity Tennis. PAUL 8. LOVRF.NCIC Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. P . American Society of Chemical Engineer : Society of Automo-tlra Engineers; IM Sport . ROBERT A. LUNGREN Mechanical Engineering Dolton, 111. PI Tau Sigma, president; American Society of Mechanical Engineer : Tech Chrlitlaa Fellow-� hlp. pr� � ldent: Y.M.C.A.. vice pretldant. JOSEPH |. LUSARDI Chemical Engineering Garwood, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, tic president. treaturer. Howard; American Inatltute of Chemical Engl-neer . GEORGE JAMES LYNCH Chamical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Initltula of Chamical Engineer ; IM Sports. PETER ANGELO MANCARELLA Civil Eaglaaartag Halting . Pa. Sigma Nu; Delta Skull: Tau Beta Pi. corresponding seen-tary: American Society o! Civil Engineer ; Vanity Football: IM Sport . AL8ERT |. MARINO Phytic Pittsburgh. Pa. BRUCE M. MARVIN Chemical Engineering Rocheiter. N. V. TheU XI: American Initltute Chemical Engineers MARJORIE ANN MATHIE Tovtiloi and Clothing Coraopolu. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwen : Mortar Board, vice president: Oroicroei Nu, president: Phi Tau Gamma, secretary: Chrlitlaa Science Organisation. THOMAS ALAN MATMIESON Phyilci Sharpiville. Pa. American Institute ol Phyilci: Kiltie Band. PAUL D. MATTHEW Induttrlal Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Industrial Management Society: Initltute of Management Science!: Judo Club. M. RAYMOND MATUZA Chemical Engineering Munhall. Pa. Della Upsilon: Council of Fraternity Presidents, treasurer: American lnalilula of Chemical Engineers, president, vice president: IM Sports. EILEEN JEAN MAUCLAIR English Pittsburgh. P . Kappa Kappa Camma; Thistle; Military Ball Queen. WILLIAM II. McCLURE Chemical Engineering Oahmoal. Pe. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineer : Thistle; Student Congress: The Great Scot: Vanity Tennis: IM Sports. 202 ARTHUR E. McCOMBS. )R-Electrical Engineering l.’monlown. Pa. RICHARD P. MrDINK El radical Engineering Pitubutih. Pa. IM Sport. EVELYN YALCH McDONACH Bu.inet Studio. Pltt.hurgh. Pa. DolU Delta Delta THOMAS D. McCARRY Mechanical Engineering Warren. Ohio American Social)' ol Mechanical Engineer.; Society of Automotive Engineer. RONALD IAMBS McCARVEY Chemical Engineering SI. Mary.. Pa. Sigma Nu; American Institute of Chemical Engineer.; IM Sports. CRORCR HOWE McCEARY Architecture State College. Pa. Della Up.ilon; Vanity Ba.ket-ball. DANIEL P. McCONICLE Chemical Engineering Pttt.hu rgh. Pa. American la.tltute ol Chemical Engineer . )0 ANNE McCRATH Mathematics Boiler. Pa. Aaaoctallon of Computing Machinery. treaiurer. Engineering and Science Dean'. Committee; Society of Woman Engineer.. Woman . Dormitory Council. ROBERT WILLIAM McINTOSH Electrical Engineering Bloomington, tnd. Alpha Tau Omega, eecretary: Eta Kappa Nu; In.tltute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Student Congruaa; Dormitory Vice Prewdent.' Council; IM Sporu. CAROL LEE McINTYRE Music Alliton Park, Pa. W-A.A. DWIGHT B. MEANS. |R. Electrical Knglnearlng Pltt.hurgh. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu: IM Sport.. ALLAN HENRY MERCHANT Phytic Pltt.hurgh. Pa. Thela XII Tau Bata Phi; Alpha Phi Omega: IM Sport . ROBERT S. METCALFE Chemical Engineering W. Caldwell. N. J. Student Congre .: Mon'. Dormitory Council: American In.tl-lute of Chemical Engineer.; IM Spor«� SUSAN MIDDLEMAN Painting and Detlgn Chevy Ch.to. Md. JUDITH MIIIALYI Drama Little Neck. N. Y. 203 DAVID R. MILLER Electrical Engineering Warm, Ohio Radio Club. KnUi]'-liMiuna; Kiltie Band: WRCT. EDYTI1E MILLS Textile! and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: C« si: Home Economic Club, president: Student Congress; W.A.A. (AMES RAYMOND MOROBtTTO Architecture Delroy Beads. Ha Delta Upsllon. KEITH MURCATROYD Industrial Management Troy, Ohio Industrial Management Sctety. FRANK MORRA. |R. Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Upsllon. ARTHUR EUGENE MUSTO Drama Altoona. Pa. WRCT. THOMAS KEVIN JOHN MILI.EA Mathematics Rockville Center. N. Y. Delta Tau Delta: IM Sports. MARK FRANCIS MORAN Civil Engineering Long Island City. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president: Council of Fraternity Presidents; American Society of Civil Engineers: Scabbard and Blade, vice president; IM Sports. MARION JONES MULLICAN English Coshocton. Ohio Ksppa Alpha Theta, president; Pi Della Epsilon. Technical; Tarlan. GENE LOGAN MINNER Mechanical Engineering Middlesex. Pa. It Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Bela PI. RICHARD JAMES MORRISON Electrical Engineering Creensburg. Pe. Kappa Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta PI: IM Sports. ROBERT EUGENE MYER Physics Meadvllle. Pa. Industrial Round Table. MICHAEL McCOY MOORE Mathemetlcs Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Della Epsilon; Student Congress; Scotch n Soda: Tattan. business manager: Patterns: Ski Club, secretary. KENNETH R. MOSES Drams Suffers. N. V. Student Congress: Men's Dormitory Council: WRCT. chief engineer: Scotch ‘n Soda CHRISTIE A. MYERS Foods and Nutrition Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa, first vice preel-dent: Home Economics Club: Y.W.OA.. vice president. 204 HERALD HARVEY NADITCII Electrical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Tau Brin PI; Eta Kappa Nu. a« ratary: Institute of Electrical a led Electronic Englneere. tec re-ury. THOMAS E. O'CONNELL Metallurgical Engineering Allitoa Park. Pa. Sigma Alpha Eptllen; Metali Club: Parehlag Rifles. RONALD |OHN PASQL’Il.NELLI Mechanical Engineering Pittaburgb. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . MANUEL NATIIENSON Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. PI Tau Sigma, recording secre-Ury: Tau Beta PI. vice president: American Society of Mechanical Engineer , chairman: Society of Automotive Engineer . JOSEPH M NKMCHIK Electrical Engineering McKeesport. Pa. Kiltie Band. JOHN M. NEWMYKK. JR. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineer . JOHN NURMINBN Metallurgical Engineering Dalsytown. Pa. Sigma Nu: American Society of Metals; American Institute of MeUllurglcal Engineer : Metal Club. CHARLES FRANKLIN OLIVER. JR. Electrical Engineering Norfolk. Va Alpha Tau Omega. KIRIT KUMAR PATEL Civil Engineering Calcutta. IndU American Society of Civil Engineer ; International Club; Rifle Club. JOHN D. OPPENHEIMKR Electrical Engineering Brooklyn. N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho. steward: IM Board, president; Varsity Basketball; IM Sports. ROBERT C. PATTERSON Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. 205 RUSSELL EARL ORME Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. KENNETH M. PETERSON Electrical Engineering Youngstown. Oblo Cameron Choir; WRCT. RICHARD H- OSMAN Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pe. Theta XI. J. EDWARD PEVENSTEIN Mechanical Engineering Arllngloe. Ve. Society of American Military Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers: Pershing Rides; Scabbard and Dlado: Ski Club; Parachute Club. GEORGE T. PIERCE Electrical Engineering Mad oo n. i. Sigma Nu: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Data Pt; Eta Kappa Nu: Tartan. JUSTIN POLULACK Chemistry Cheater. Pa. Men's Dormitory Council: American Chemical Society: Pershing Rillea. BENJAMIN S. PORTER Mathematics Coral CaMas. tie. Beta Theu PI. treeaurer; Delta Shall: PI Delta Epellon: Oati-cron Delta Kappa, socretary-freaearer: Technical. KEITH R. PIERCE Mathematlca Natrona Heights. Pa. Beta Theta PI. recording wrrotary; Sdmltara: Delu Shull: Omlcroa Delta Kappa, pre� l-dent: Phi Kappa Phi; PI Delta Kptllon; Technical, editorial director: 1M Sport . |UDY JANE POCUE IKillr.ru Studle Waahlngton. D. C Delta Delta Delta: Panhellenlc Council. treasurer: Cwena: Phi Tau Gamma: IM Sport . JOHN CLIVE POLCI-ASE Drama White Plain . N. Y. ALLAN P. POLLACK Graphic Art Management Grand I (Usd. N, Y. Sigma Nu: Men' Dormitory-Council. president: Executive Council: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Della Eptllon: Tartan: Technical; IM Sport . WILLIAM EDWARD PONCE . Chemical Engineering Plttaburgh. Pa loduatrial Round Tahla: American Initltute of Chemical Engineers: IM Sporta. FREDERICK MOORE POND Mechanical Engineering Chappaqua. K. Y. Delu Tea Delu. corresponding secretary: American Society ol Mechanical Engineer : Society o! Automotive Engineers; IM Sporta. BENJAMIN A PONTANO Electrical Engineering Bethel Park. Pa. Beta Theu Pi; Varsity Trach: IM Sports. DOUGLAS L. POPE Drama Old Greenwich. Conn. WKCT. general manager. ROGER ANDREW POWELL Mechankal Engineering Parma. Ohio Beta Theta PI: Scimitars: Delu Shull: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineer : PI Teu Sigma: Vanity Football: IM Sport . EDWARD 1. POWERS Dram Upper Darby. P . STEPHEN M. POZAR Architecture Plttaburgh. P . R. DAVID PRENCAMAN Metallurgical Engineering Irvrln. Pe. Delu Upsllon: Varsity Coll; IM Sports. 206 DANIEL C. PUNZAK VERNA |ANB REAM RICHARD L. RED1LLA ROBERT B. RED1LLA Chemical Engineering Biology Eloclricel Engineering Electrical Bnglnaering Sprlngfteld. III. American Intlitute ol Chemical Englnear : IM Sport . Tyrono, Pa. Chi Omega: Penhellenlc Council. aecrelery. vKe pretldenl: Y.W.C.A.. aecrelery. member-chip chairman: Dormitory4 Council: Tartan. Pillibutgh. Pe. Pltlaburgh. Pa. CXARI.ES WILLIAM REEDER Electrical Engineering Willlamaport. Pa. Inatltuta of Elecirtcal tad Electronic Engineer ; Perth I ng RlS : Kiltie Rend. [OHS' C. REGAN Civil Engineering Plttaburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Kpillon: American Society of Civil Knglnoera; Var-alty Track: IM Manager4• Club, Vico pretldenl. | |AN REISER Mechanical Engineering Pitta burgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer : IM Sporta. MARK A. RICCI Mathematic Clairton. Pa. THOMAS PAUL Rial Mechanical Engineering Plttaburgb. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Englnaor ; Induttrtal Round Table: Y.M.C.A.: IM Sport . LEROY RICHARDSON Electrical Engineering Silver Spring. Md. CAROL SUSAN RICHTARSIC EnglUh Plttaburgb. Pa. W.A.A. V. LEE R1NCLKR Chemlatry Plttaburgb. Pa. Delta Upfllon: PI Delta Eptllon: WRCT K. DALE RITCHEY Chemlatry Boulder City. Nev. American Chemical Society: Tau Beta PI: Thlatle: Tech ChritUan Pellovnhlp. treaaurer; Y.M.C.A.: IM Sport DAVID ERIC ROBINSON Chemical Engineering Clark. N. J. Beta Sigma Rho. comptroller: American Inetitute of Chemical Engineer : IM Sporta OLIVER REED ROBLING Mechanical Eaginaering Plttaburgb. Pa. Delta Upatlon; PI Tau Slgnaa: American Society of Mechanical Engtneera; IM Sport . 207 DONALD K. ROYAL. JR-Arehllectur Harrisburg. Pa. DAVID W. ROYER Industrial Design Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Industrial Designer . CLAIRK ROSA RUCK Business Studies Lexington, Mass. Delta Cieunt, rush chairman, vice president: W.A.A. ION JOSEPH RUPNIK Mathematics Murrysrllle. Pa. Varsity Basketball: IM Sports. JOYCE 8ANDOWSKI Mechanical Engineering Freeport. N. Y. American Society ol Mechanical Engineers; Society ol Automotive Engineers: Society of Women Engineers, president; W.A.A. JOSEPH CUIDO SANDULLI Chemical Engineering Bristol. Conn. PI Kappa Alpha; Omlcron Delta Kappa: Student Congress, president: Varsity Track. JANK SANFORD Drama York. Pa. JAMES P. SANTACATA Electrical Engineering McDonald. Ohio Eta Kappa No: Institute ol Electrical and Electronics Engineers. ILENE SAVAGE Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. Scotch n Soda; W.A.A. RONALD A. SAVUKAS Mathematics Baden. Pa. Beta Theta PI: IM Sports. CAROL JEAN SCHELL Home Economics Education Ambridgc. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. president; Penhcllealc Council: Home Economics Club. MARY KATHERINE SCIIILKKN Business Studies Erie. Pa. Delta Delta Dalta. marshal: W.A.A. DAVID J. SCHNEIDER Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society ol Civil Engineers: IM Sports. DONALD WAYNE SCJIROEDER. JR. Chemical Engineering Harrisburg. Pa. Della Tau Dolta; American Institute ol Chemical Engineers: Kiltie- Band; Pipe Corps. RICHARD A. SCIIROTT Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. 208 SUSAN AMELIA SCIIYVALB Graphic Art De.lgn New York. N. Y. Mile!: Y.W.C.A.; Technic !. PAULA)ANE SCHWARZ HIMoiy Pittrburgh. P . OONALO S. SCIPIONE Pfcyeie Cleveland Height . Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: American Imtltute of Pkjwtai IM Sport. SUSAN KAY SEIBERT Home Economic. Education Lanca.ter. Pa. Delta Comma, pre.ldent: Home Economic. Club, trca.urer: W.A.A. STANLEY SELKOW Electrical Engineering Atlantic City. N. |. Beta Sigma Rbo: IM Sport. LLOYD W. SP.RKKS Mechanical Engineering Belle Harbor. N. Y. DAVID ROY SHARP Electrical Engineering AUlaon Park. Pa. Tau Beta Pi. weretery: Eta Kappa Nu. trea.urcr: le.tltute or Electrical and Electronic En glneer.: Men'. Dormitory Council: Scabbard and Blade: IM Sport.. HENRY Z. SHELTON. |R. Indu.trtal Management Englewood. N. |. PI Kappa Alpha, president. pUdge trainer: Student Con-grew: Indu.trtal Management Society: T h I . 11 e . advert!ting manager: IM Sport.. DAVID E. SHOMPER Civil Engineering San |uaa. Puerto Rico Sigma Nu: Student Congre..; American Society of Civil Engineer : Thl.llc: IM Sport.. RICHARD C. SHOUP Electrical Engineering Cltnonla. Pa. Kappa Sigma, vice preMdent: Scimitar.; Kiltie Band, vice pre.ldent: IM Sport . DONALD R. SHRINER Mechanical Engineering Pltt.burgh. Pa. Sigma Nu: American Society ol Mechanical Engineer.: Society ol Automotive Engineer.: Ter- tan. JUDITH BARBARA SIEGEL Graphic Art. De.lgn Scandale. N. Y. PI Delta Eptllon: Carnegie Calligraphic Society: Scotch « Sod.: Thl.tle. detlgn director, layout editor: Technical. MARTHA SARAH SIECEL Kaglleh Herrington Park. N. |. Debate dub. eecretary; Student Congre..: Cameron Choir: Thl.tle: Tartan, feature, editor. GRAHAM F. S1LSBY Mechanical Engineering Arlington. Va. PI Tau Sigma, vice provident: American Society of Mechanical Engineer . BERT SILVERMAN Ownl.lry Halting.-on Hod ton. N. Y. Bela Theta PI: Technical: American Chemical Society. 209 NT.IL M. SIMON Electrical Engineering Franklin Square. N. Y. Intel tut of Electrical and Elec-ironic Engineer : Men'a Dorms-lory Connell: Explorer' Clob. JAMES R. SIFTER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. DUANE li. SMITH Chemistry Findlay. Ohio Alpha Phi Onega, correspond-Ing eecroUry: Phi Kappa Phi; Tan Bela PI: Claymore Clan, president; Student Congress; Men'a Dormitory Council, treasurer. PAUL L. SIMSIC Phyelce Lorain. Ohio CAIL ANN SINGER Drama Washington. D. C. Scotch 'n Soda. DAVID SIR ONI Mathematics North Miami Beach. Fla. Tech Christian Fellotrshlp. president. vice president: Claymore Clan: 1M Sports. CAROLYN SUE SKLOVKN Music Baltimore. Md. LEE SLATER Mechanical Engineering Long Beach. H. Y. Bela Sigma Rho: American Society ol Mechanical Engineers: Technical Association ol tho Graphic Aria; Tfcittls. editor; IM Sports. WILUAM H. SMALL Architecture Baltimore, Md. Bola Theta PI: Omkron Della Kappa: PI Della Epsilon, president; Student Congress. Technical. editor-In-chief. RUTH A. SMELSCER English Munhall. Pe. DON E. SMITH Mechanical Engineering Columbus. Ohio Sigma Nu: American Society of Mcchtnical Engineers, vice chaltman; Sludent Congress: IM Sports. KAREN LOUISE SMITH English Ablngton. Pe. Della Delta Della, president: Y.W.C.A.: Patterns; Tarlan. NANCY JOAN SMITH Foods end Nutrition Allison Park. Pa. Home Economics Club. PETER M. SMITH Physics Marblehead. Mass. BHa Thola Pi; Kiltie Band: Pershing Rifles; IM Managers Club; IM Sports. LINDA H. SNEE Music Monroeville. Pa. Sigma Alpha loU. 210 THOMAS RUSSELL SNOW Phyelc Indianapolla. Ind. Slum Alpha Ep Uon. ncorta: Scimitar ; American InHItute o( Phytic ; Vanity Football; Var-•Ity Swimming; Vanity Track. SALLY EVA SOF1ELD Dutlnru Studla Pilltburith. Pa. Delia Gamma. APRIL SOULf Engltth Pllttburgh. Pa. Scotch n Soda: WRCT: Tartan. DAVID IRVIN SPKCHT Mathematic Cincinnati. Ohio Bala Tbata Pi: Tau Bela PI: Student Congreae: Vanity Swimming, captain: IM Sport . DAVID IIERRICK SPENCER Electrical Engineering Vergenne . Vt. InatituU of Electrical and Electronic Engineer CHASE T. SPRINGER Mechanical Engineering Oreland. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . JOSEPH |. STEPHENSON Architecture Pltlaburgh. Pa. LUTHER S. STEVENS. |K Electrical Engineering Ptttiburgh. Pa, Alpha Tau Omega, vice preal-dent: Eta Kappa Nu. pntident: Omicron Della Kappa: Tau Beta PI: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer . Irea ur r. BILL STEWART Electrical Engineering Pllttburgh, Pa. Scabbard and Blade, pretldenl: IM Sport . RUSSELL LEE STINEBAUCH. |R. Graphic Art Management Franklin. Witcontln Thou XI. pretldenl: Technical Allocution of the Graphic Art : Tartan: IM Sport . SUSAN C. STITT Eagllah Altoona. Pa. Delta Gamma. ru h chairman; Taitan. REBECCA LEE STONE Butina Sled lea Munhall. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gemma. Ireea-urer. ally Cron Country. DONALD P- STOCKARD Matheneattce Seward. AUlke Delta Sigma Phi: PI Mu Eptl-lon: Alpha Phi Omega: Exptor-ere Clob: Vanity Track: Var- ROBERT C. STONE. II Mechanical Engineering Coral Cable . Fla. Phi Kappa Theta: Society of Automotive Englneen. Perthlng Rifle : IM Managen Club, • octet ary: IM Spont. W. HENRY STOVER Electrical Engineering Piltiburgh. Pe. Theta XI: Eta Kappa Nu: A o-elation for Computing Machln-ory. 211 i!L i! “ -� 5 ; w , 5 « -j I f f °« e •iel Ssjllil IlKift a: I _•u ui -5 C £ « s sss.ll s = 05 Ul Ssi :l ft = f s! y „ x HI P - 5 Z - i. iiirsi Hi £ 5 5i2 « Z V £ S C I = 3|2 s S UNDA LBE TREGO Testiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. P . Kappi Alpha TMa, corresponding secrelsry; Student Congret . IACQVKUKK VACCO Mualc Pittsburgh. Pa Chi Om« a. recording secre-tary; Ctmi: Phi Tau Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota. R. BRADLEY VEST Electrical Engine ring Allqutppe. Pa. DAVID B. TROXELL Civil Engineering Cleveland. Ohio American Society ol Civil Engineer . secretary: IM Sport . T. [AMES TRUBY Architecture Pitltburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Architectural Student Council. RICHARD MICHAEL TUREK Mechanical Engineering TerryvIUe. Conn. American Society ol Mechanical Engineers: Society ol Automo-live Engineer : Motor Sport Club: Ski Club: IM Sport. JOHN WILLIAM UHRIG Civil Engineering Irwin. Pa American Society ol Civil Engineer : IM Sports. MARY A VAIIANIAN Palming and Design Pittsburgh. Pa. JOSEPH JOKI. VALENCIC Mechanical Engineering TroHord, Pe. Beta Theta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Society ol Automotive Engineer . secrelary-troaiurer. SUE VAN GORDKH Builnes Studies Pittsburgh. P . Delta Camma. corresponding secretary; Student Congress. JAMES LEONARD VECCHIOLA Electrical Engineering Pltlsburgh. Pa. Instllule ol Electrical and Elec-Ironic Engineers, vice president; Carnegie Tech Radio Club: IM Sports. P. JAMES VICCARO Physics Coraopoli . Pa. American Instllule ol Physics; Claymore Clan. LORRAINE SUSAN VINOGRAD Psychology Bethesd . Md. Phi Tau Gamma; Tartan. WILLIAM VON TWISTERN Metallurgical Engineering Jackson Heights. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Council ol Fraternity President , vice president; Della Skull, vice president: Student Congress. Metals Club, president; IM Sports. ROBERT M. WACIITEL Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Della Uptllon. 213 CAROLYN JEAN CRAIC WALKER Painting and Design Wmi Mini In. Pa. Fencing Club. CAROL L. WALL English North Bergen. N. |. Phi Kappa Phi. M. FREDERIC WELTER Metallurgical Engineering Braver Falla, Pa Alpha Phi Omega. Aral rice prealdent. alumni secretary: Vanity Swimming, manager. HENRY |. WF.RRONEN Electrical Engineering Falrport Harbor, Ohio Beta Thela PI; Council of Fraternity Prerlilonte; Scimitars; Delta Shull: Tau Beta Pi: Oml-cron Delta Kappa: Thistle: Var-ally Basketball; Vanity Track. CO-captain. ROBERT ERNEST WHITE Phyalca Weaton. Mata. American Institute of Phyalca; Kiltie Band; Y.M.C.A.: Wealey Foundation: Fool and Flddlo Square Dance Club: Official's Club. WILLIAM C. WHITE. JR. Civil Engineering Excelsior. Minn. American Society of Civil Engineers: Ski Club; Chets Club: Emerson Club. ELBERT K WHITLACM. JR, Civil Engineering Wampum, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Amarican Society of Civil Engineers: Varsity Rifle Club. RALPH ANTHONY WILLIAMS Eloctrtcal Engineering Washington. D.C- Slgma Nu: Scimitars: Delta Skull: Tau Beta PI; Ski Club. president: Varsity Track: 1M Sports. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS Electrical Engineering Palnesvllle. Ohio Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS WILLIAMS Mathematics Avalon. Pa. Varsity Croat-country: Varsity Truck. ARLENE K WINNER Business Studies Mart. Pa. Owens: Student Congress; Cameron Choir; Christian Science Organiratlon. secretary. CAROLE ANKTTK WINTERS Graphic Arts Design Euclid. Ohio JOHN CHARLES WOLFE Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society ol Mechanical Engineers: IM Sporti. STUART CRAIG WOOD Drama Greenwich. Connecticut WRGT; Film Arts Society: Ceilidh: WQED Announcer; Pit-kln-Teknon Club; Thlsile: Patterns. PAMELA WORMINCTON Chemlslry Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwent: Phi Tau Comma: Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi: American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers. 214 FRANK STEPHEN WYLK Electrical Engineering Lot Angeles. Calll. Tau Delta Phi. KENNETH F. YOUNG Baltimore. Md. American Institute o( Physio. RICHARD ZAHREN Electrle.il Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. 1M Sports. SANDRA LEE ZAIDAN Business Studies Unlontosvn. Pa. NORMAN G. ZIESSE Electrical Engineering Woodlyr.no. N.J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steward: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa No. CHRISTOPHER ZIMMERMAN Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu: Thistle: 1M Sports. STEPHEN B. ZIMMERMAN Industrial Management LocK Haven. Pa. Beta Sigma Rho: Council of Fraternity Presidents: Industrial Management Society; !M Sports. BARBARA ANNE ZUBER Graphic Arts Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon: Patterns, production editor. 215 The THISTLE wishes to express its thanks to the following advertisers: WOODLAWN PHARMACY “The Campus Drugstore Forbes at Margaret Morrison VICTORIA BEVERAGE COMPANY for beverages 307 PAULSON AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6. PA. 216 in Construction... IBM flu'V'Aj photo eourteey Th� tctrlUN iir Auurant Sector ot the Unit Stun. Owner I an Operator Of Gateway Center. PAUPvrgh. Peona tvanto. . | | • , pv | r v I r • | Gateway {.enter. P ttiOurgn. per-niyrvan.r. there S JUSt I J I____________) zl ll___J H'ineh a M-onoh Unlreraat fiererung Slatting Hit by Men to the use of metals rolled on MESTA MILLS ... BETTER by Design MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA II MESTA 217 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 The Alumni Office and Carnegie alumni clans across the country stand ready to help you as you start on a new adventure. Carnegie Tech Alumni Federation TOOLS FOR A BETTER EDUCATION at the Best Wishes From C-I-T FOOD SERVICE C I T Book Store 218 iun w unw nwwwnwvvwm wuvnv 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 Isalys is a favorite among Tech students for large ice cream cones, milkshakes, sundaes, dairy lunches and all kinds of dairy products KAHN-M0RR!5 BEVERAGE CH Fill ’er Up At The Forbes Avenue ESSO STATION Thirdly? KAHN-MORRIS FORWARD AVENUE Open all night For your convenience GEORGE E. DRAKE BAKING COMPANY 220 CAMPUS CLEANERS FORBES AVENUE YOUNG BROTHERS Insurance Rcnshaw Building Ninth Street and Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania GRant 1-6217 • 621S EAT 'N PARK RESTAURANTS THREE COMPLETE FOOD SERVICES • COFFEE SHOP • TAKE HOME • EAT IN YOUR CAR Scotty's 3918 FORBES AVE., OAKLAND ROUTE 8 7619 PENN AVE., WILKENSBURG Open All Night 221 PENN CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLY • Sales • Rentals • Repairs DIAL 261-0487 643 SMITH FIELD STREET Alpha Epsilon Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa are represented in Panhellenic Council MISTEJU I-OKMAL MEETSTlIE SITUATION... T HANDSOMELY ■CTH TSE LATEST IX MSttCX FCttAL and accss ib - to rex: c bct RMAL,y 222 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 223 The Carnegie Publications including . . . The TARTAN The TECHNICAL WRCT PATTERNS 224 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 pubtishing. 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 RFO 1—Vermont H.ll Road Holland. Hew York Phono: IF 7-2562 Area Code: 716 Thistle Staff Tod Johnson Ann Carton Tom Clements Jay Bradbury John Lieberman Pete Saklas Elissa Parker Ann Smith Judith Sicgal Carl Ballay Rosemary Hines Linda Townsend Jeff Kalin Bob Blasier Ann Driehorst Doug Miller Carolyn McCurdy Marty Oring Editor Co-Editor Photography Editor Darkroom Editor Business Manager Organizations Editor Copy Editor Faculty Editor Design Director Layout Editor Greeks Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Staff 226