Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1966 volume:

to a. t r- CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Tom Clements, Editor STAFF EDITOR MANAGING l D1T0R nVITIESI DITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LAY-Ol i EDITOR COPY EDITOR GREEKS EDITOR SENIORS EDITOR ESSA EDITOR FACULTY I DITOR SPORTS EDITOR Bl SINESS MANAGER SALES MANAGIR ADVERTISING MANAGER STAFF Tom Clements Pete Saklas Linda Townsend 1 toward Klein Pete Saklas Ann Smith Barb Johnson Ann Drichorst Joyce Nissenson Carolyn McCurdy Richard Damberg John Licbcrman John Harrison Al Offstcin I .inda Chirayat David Aranovitz Tony Rees Murray Dick man Bill Schuchat John T. Brown 2 53 Faculty 67 Activities 103 Greeks 149 Sports 177 Seniors TABLE OF CONTENTS 211 Advertising 3 a process of creation. Building. . . 4 From the mod and matter the surrounding, engulfing Chaos of Potential unformed, unfinished, passive. . . from this, the row material, we mold, and mix and melt and create a form. A new building 5 . . .or an idea. To this scrap pile of information vie briny, energy. We scavenge through the debris, leading sometimes over our heads through meaningless facts, or sometimes reaching viay out for a neve concept. 6 We search and sort and stoop and pick 7 8 driven by dedication, of grhid-it-ottt, and aided by the just-plain-sweat •we create. emblem of our sensitivity, symbol of our perception, manifestation of our pride . . . Well??? n I'oorly organized Sensitivity is necessary in order to perceive . . . to interpret information that conies through the senses. 13 But we want to learn. “If be is indeed wise, be does not bid you enter the bouse of his wisdom, but rather leads yon to the threshold of your own mind. —Gibran 14 Guided, apatbize, plagiarize, 16 professionalize, 17 try-it-on-for-size. . . 18 . . . but ve all perceive the she of our us I' to become vise. . . But, do wc perceive the purpose of our task to Income wiser 19 Hut I wanna be a professional. Hut I wanna earn money. But I wanna express myself. 20 21 Take a break. . . Exuberate! 22 Front disembodied intellects to shilling. smiling, The matter is no longer subject. We bring energy to the mass of entertainment. and, like passive agents, let it convert us back to people. 23 symbols of our physical selves. We fi'l our ears with music °nr eyes with loveliness. °UrleaVeS’ w revel hi the revelation of . . . and arc regarded. 25 26 Our creativity is not nurtured in isolation . . .for in communicating, we relate our work to our lives. 27 L i i Inspiration freezes. . . winter sneezes. . . 28 “There is a deep weariness upon my soul. . plodding through papers, fudging finals. . . The matter is hidden and we can no longer see it. We work on stored energy . . . until the first hint of spring . . . 29 30 super fun supergrear supermad 31 supercool 32 Sober-up. . . to brown-stained glass windows looking out darkly at heaps of mud. And on. 34 —w I Ve begin to question ... IVbat's going on? Go fly a kite. Where is the beauty? Is it significant? Does it work? 35 Sigma N'u-«cond 37 Theta Xi-Third in .7 tviirlaround-upsidedown regression into the fantasies of our youth. 38 39 . . . buggies 40 bands, Alpha Tau Omega second and buttered pop! It's spring {corn). I'au Delia Phi- third Scotch 'n' Soda skintillates (tic) somnambulim in a spoof of the modern art movement. Where there were hoot tracks in the stuns, there are now sloth tracks on the cut. . . and bodies in the sun. . . I thought I knew ugly . . . hut that's Ugly. You mock. 43 Same Thank God It's Friday . ■ ■ . . . except the day of the traffic fire i De campus unifies in sympathy and an t to help the homeless brothers of Beta Sip; 45 Snoring. . . studying. . . sunning. . . to the sound of stcamsboveh . . . 46 We enrich the former framework of facts into a semi-final edifice. 48 Monumental marble meshed U'itb concrete slabs. . . 4Q . . . the joy of learning marred by the pure functionalism of finals. 50 We're finished. Stand back and look . . . Appreciate. 51 Then vxilk away. • . .to a new creation. 52 FACULTY PRESIDENT 11. GUYFORD STEVER—Man of our Year 53 February 1,1966 . . . the end of Dr. St ever's first full year as President of C.l.T. . . . 54 55 ADMINISTRATION H. Russell Bintzer Vice President for Development R. IX Strathniever Vice President for Business Affairs Robert J. Kibbec Vice President for Planning Edward E. Sch.it Vice President for Academic A If airs 56 57 Virginia 15. Milligai Dean of Women Earle R. Swank Dean of Men George K. Brown Dean, Division of Student Affairs William L. Rogers Registrar Kenneth J. Wenger Director of Admissions Eugene L. Bover Supervisor, Men's Intramural Athletics Frank M. Craisley Athletic Director Raymond E. I Jaynes Head, Physical Education Kenneth H. Fagerhaugh Librarian, Hunt Library 58 Dale F. Stride Director of Financial Aid Robert M. Morgan Head, Hureau of Measurement and Guidance Verna C. Volz Coordinator of Religions Affairs Fugcnc H. Alilich George R. Tipker Coordinator of Student Head of Men's Housing Activities 59 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Julius Ashkin Head, Physics G� rl C. Monrad Associate Dean. College of Engineering and Science William W. Mullins Head. Metallurgical Engineering Thomas E. Stetson Head. Civil Engineering GO IJ. R. Tcarc, Jr. Dean, College of Engineering and Science Myron L. Joseph Head. Industrial Management Richard A. Wells Assistant Dean for Freshmen lynacc I. Kolodner Head, Mathematics Col. William S. Crocker tverard M. Williams Head, Military Science Head. Electrical Engineering 61 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS O. Norman L Rice Head, Music Dew, College of Fine Arts Lee Goldman Head, Painthig, Design and Sculpture; Acting Head. Graphic Arts P«ASc vwtikWct Htad. Ucbiiecmre E� tlcR.G«swr Head, Dram MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE I high I). Young Head, Natural Sciences Erwin R. Stcinlmrg Dean, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Dean, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences Mclva B. Bakkic Head, Home Economics Elsie L. I.cffingwcll Head. Business and Social Studies Jerome J. Wolkcn Head, Biological Sciences Robert C. Slack Head, Humanities 63 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Irving 11. Bartlett Had, Hittory John II. Sanilkrg Director, Teacher Education Kalman J. Cohen Head. Economics Austin Wright Head. English Bert F. Green Fred Gcnschmcr Head, Psy chology Head. Iodern Languages 65 r «-— ;: i 66 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Government of the students by the students. Executive Council. . . presidents of all the leading organizations gather weekly to decide the win s, hows, and wherefores of student activities . . . Led bv Tom Glassbcrg, the Council executes precedents and policies for the campus. 67 STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress... to ratify or not to ratify . . . the new constitution. Bringing us budgets, speakers for assemblies, and TFIGs. 68 69 WOMEN’S DORM COUNCIL Women's Dorm Council, presided bv Beth Carten and inspired by Mrs. Thorpe, became this year The Association of Women Students. . . including commuters in their representation, preparing for affiliation with the National AWS. The association sponsors mixers for Morewood. student art shows, and a welcoming reception for Dr. and Mrs. Stever. 70 MEN’S DORM COUNCIL Men’s Dorm Council. . . unifying the scattered complex of men’s housing units. . .Free to the students: great films and Donner Mixers. Faltering a display for I Iomccoming and a Carnival booth. 71 The I lonoraries . . . recognizing academic excellence while rendering service to the school. Working for Orientation Week, registration, building Booths for the girls . . . Organizing welcoming programs for transfer students, digging the pit, controlling the quality of publications. Departmental honoraries . . . members chosen on professional achievement and contri- bution. CWENS SCIMITARS 73 dll PHI TAU GAMMA DELTA SKULL MORTAR BOARD OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 75 PI DELTA EPSILON 76 ETA KAPPA NU PI TAU SIGMA 77 TAU BETA PI 78 V The Pipe Corps, tartan clad, uphold the Scottish traditions of the school. They induct Freshman into the Clan at Freshman Camp and strike up spirit at football games. This year the bagpipes heralded the coming of Carnival in a campus parade, and set the pee for the biggest weekend of the year. “With the swirl of colors and the skirl of bagpipes, the Carnegie Tech Kiltie Symphony Band nude its New York debut. —.Vet? York Times. 81 85 colorfully dressed men and JO women in black and white arc the musicians who compose the Kiltie hand, directed by Dr. Strange. 83 CHEERLEADERS Led by a giant cuddly Scottic Dog, the Cheerleaders cartwheel Tech’s teams to confidence. Present at all sports events, this group exudes enthusiasm and rewards the players’ efforts with encouragement. 84 85 CAMERON CHOIR I he carolling of the Cameron Choir is one of Carnegie’s favorite Christmas events. They present concerts in Morewood Gardens, Shadvsidc. and the December assembly. This year, their performance earned an invitation to l)r. Stever's house. Carolling is nor their only median, however. They have also sunt; in St. Louis. Boston, and Upper New York State. Mr. Camp, the Cameron's director, was a major key in the Choir's success; it is with regret that we learn of his resignation. It is expected though that his training will prove lasting, and that the Choir will continue to sing. 86 THISTLE EDITOR MANAGING EDI TOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR LAY-OUT EDITOR COPY EDITOR GREEKS EDITOR SENIORS EDITOR ESSAY EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SALES MAN .1 R A D V K RTISIN G AIA N A G F.R STAFI Tom Clements Pete Sale las Linda Townsend Howard Klein Pete Sal: I as Ann Smith Barb Johnson Ann Drichorst Joyce Nissenson Carolyn McCurdy Richard Damberg John Lichcrman John Harrison Al OfTstcin Linda Chitayat David Aranovitz Tony Rees Murray Dickman Bill Schuchar John T. Brown 88 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DARKROOM MANAGER STAFF I toward Klein Bill Todd Archie Baldoochi Tom Clements DanCogan Tom Davies Ken Drombosky Walter Gravman John Hchda Carol Kurtz Phil Mason Jean Melancv Jim Pawley Mclly Pficstcr Jeff Reisner I larry Schlcifcr Laura Scidler Stan Sholik Sallie Stewart SteveYahr 89 GREAT SCOT EDITOR— Brucc Chamberlain SECRETARY— Janis Andrews ADVERTISING— Rich Romeo Brooks Gilberr Ruth Steiger WRITERS-John DiFonzo Dave Kiefer LAYOUT-Barb Johnson THINKER— Bca Churchill ART WORK- Dan Brush BUSINESS MANAGER-Marjorie Applcman PHOTOGRAPHY-Fred Maize Tom Clements Jim Pawley 90 T' TARTAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINICSS MANAGER DESK EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPOR'I S EDITOR LAYOU T EDI TOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDI TOR SSIS I N i NEWS EDI TOR NATION L DVER I1SING MANAGER LOCAL DVERTISING MANAGER SECRETARIAL EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Evan Mclhado Richard G. Sc.xcro Sue Attinson Candy Erkin Michael Y'argo David P. Rodgers Fred Maize Liz Sclcy Diane Havduk Edward A. Kcttcrcr Judy Birken Marty Kline 91 MANAGING EDITOR— Charles Schocnfcldt GRAPH ICS-Jcan ManikotT Kevin Silson David I.cihson Richard Jaynes EDITING-' Linda Kalkman Janet Wurml) Jacqui Pratt Sharon Rambo Barrie Dinkins Virginia Cannon SALES-Andv Hickcs BUSINESS— Virginia Salko Robert Schulman TECHNICAL 92 WRCT GENERAL MANAGER Dave Roller BUSINESS MANAGER George Kavanaugh CHIEF ENGINEER Robert Nickau PROGRAM DIRECTOR Rary Cornet STAFF: Roland Findlay, Howard Glasscr. Mimi Hatch, Hilary Hcndlcr. Dave Kearns. Paul Newhurv, Arthur Rosenberg. I leather Schoub. Marilyn Schroder, Steve Silberinan. Sandy Skalka, Mike Smolcns, Jed Staver. 93 PATTERNS EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR LITERARY STAFF AR T EDITOR AR E STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Louis Middleman Yvonne Simon Judith Windr Howard Losnik Jcannic Siegel Betsy Fauscl Ann Mezey Nicola Miller I high Kepers Janet Bronstcin Julie Frankcl Sethia Sachs Kathleen Reilly Maura Sniolovcr Cindv Schwartz Sally Seibert Mary Winchester Michael Axclrad 94 VVM HOME EC. CLUB AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 96 SKY DIVING CLUB 97 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 98 FLYING CLUB 99 SCOTCH AND SODA v 101 GREEKS SORORITY RUSH 103 FRATERNITY RUSH 104 GREEK WEEK 105 Each group a unit alone, in competition, fightiiu; to he on top . . . And yet. the whole system unified within a framework of common ideals, interests, and goals . . . GREEK LIFE Twelve fraternities and seven sororities—Tech's Greeks. 106 GREEK SING Alpha Tau Omega-Third Place 108 Kappa Alpha Thcta-Firw Place 109 no F. Fabf icant N. Guggenheim C. WfcontJ S. « � « A Retkoff ►a � i.t A E S With ;i flourish of green and white, A E Phi wrapped up the academic year of 1965 66. Before we close this chapter, let's review the year that was: football games; rush, rush, rush; a fall pledge class; a spring pledge class, initiation; new officers; province scholarship trophy; Greek Sing; lirst place Spring Carnival Skit (boots. Imots); Sheri as queen; and a hope tliat next year will be even better. M. %U,n C. Wrtttf 111 R. Schulm n S. S-m V Subin C. WoH Mr . Patton J Connor JL Graham C Board W. Cooper J 8' lOv t. Cannon J . .£ I T. G'eider I B Coll JLS L£ B. Higginbotham f. Job n ton R Ltvak ££1 . J. Hoffman 0. Kelly J. Lombardo fj r Hogte W. Ko eppel J. Long £J ■ R. Horn T. Kern raltki T. Lubimecki 9 f ? f a vtjfc T. Hubka 0. K ' � R. Lyle 0 W. Mud gen K. K n� f. Magnolia £ £.1. e ■ ? K Malloy O- J1? ;ii a . fr- kC £ Q B. Sands G. Sgno-th I SL f £ S. Jack C. Lawlar P Magnuton r Scattaregia T Stalker 112 When we were 45 we had a very good year— In sports and academics this was quite clear. A 2.6? gave us improvement award. With Jim and Ron posting 4's. Placed second in football behind cool and calm Mick, First in B-Ball, the whole team was slick. In water polo, second behind “Baldv French, And third in V-Ball with a pretty strong bench. At the bowling alleys we posted a third. Led bv our own inimitable Bird. At Greek Sing we copped the third place cup. And Steve's Goose was again runnerup. The softball team took a league first. But the Jag team was tops in the universe. Quarterback I lubka was Big Man for the Varsity, While little Jamie was the IM M.V.P. Buffalo’s population will soon be upshot ’Cause Jim and Bud tied the nuptial knot. Twenty-one new initiates who can't be beat. Led by their president, ()!' Buckwheat. We might have been on social pro. But not anymore, 'cause we’re ATO. R. Tklia L. Upchurch R. Ta lor 0 Walker AX T. Yankel JfA O p Jk jk c. z� k ATS! 113 f. Turett-kno 1. W.UIarm e S. Easley N. Houser O. Jurenek JLE. S Addition J Bradley W Anderson W Brugler M Gl1 D p 5® p ft ft J. Barbln R. Buchanan K. Happach 8. Hummel M. Kalish £ r fl S. Lorarvd M. Glle P. Hutter J. Kalin AB J. luedeke 0 Jzht 0. Morsel Jr C. Macosko L- Montgomery � R Bu'dett J. Hj-c.i- i R Iseman D. Keefer o ri O “ 0E3� I -W-T L Oehuff « rTOJl «•', •• ’ J l.ndberg Jr J ft ift S. 8ernie C. Chandler ILL 0. Beynon j. Chemay £ R Bostleman 0. Cogan H. Herre £ . Johnson E. Ketterer J. Hippie 8. Johnson O. Klein ia M. Hoffman C. Jones J. Kramon P T. McNicholas Jt 114 Ben Elliot! The year started trying to live up to the great year before... it was 4th in football. 3rd in basketball. 1st in water polo but we hadn't gor the big one yet... 11 out of 14 Beta roundball stars who beat the school record . . . Tiger Rose . . . theme parties and Baby Clco . . . “if you can't drink go home, va bird . . . Nutsv's boyfriends. . . food lights, water lights, egg lights . . . Dr. Kalin and Mr. Jeff . . . Bossnun. Skin Boss. Top Fist, and Big Train . . . Howard and the -Mrs.. . . three rounds of blue books put us m top-wc finally won the big one . . . black enamel and diamonds flew like fire . . . Bennett's a comc-comc. Bortlc’s a go-go . . . very thin necks and polished mahogany . . . with one eve in the pot and the t'other up the chimney we all pulled together to get a 2nd spot... a Carnival finale $ . M . • • “Whatever 1 lappened to Babv Mary?” by Mrs. Kahn . . . the seniors ended their college careers with a bang-their Stag . . . that's the way it was in another year that was at Beta Theta Pi. 115 E. Prado H. Schuler R. Shuty J Turko P. Vormeiker M. Kellner M. labouMz o G. Cohn G- Berger O. 8'Own lflfck MJk J. Freedman S. Friedman 0. Mart J. tenowrtr R. Margohl J M ,bW rfk JfjfcJr r Cohan nCjvIT $, rrecdman 8 GoWatem J. Heifer E Edion P. Cohen C. Levint T. McFnrrnry O - 15 r B. Bogart L. Friedman R. Harp R Hochhauaer E. levy D. McEwoy S. Flelahman J. Ltpman R. MeanKk U Loewenthal R Mitchell 116 A, Mjfgoln S- Mitchell p BE It was a hot year for Beta Sig. Our pledge class of 27 was one of the largest and finest on campus. The lire that destroyed our house was also one of the largest anti finest on campus. After two years of racing and a 180 spin out on the Frew Street turn, this year all skeptics were convinced that Beta Sig has the faster free rolling buggy. With all but one pusher returning. Beta Sig looks forward to a well deserved trophy. L'.M.O.C. came easy for Benny J. and our jag booth trophy came even easier. We wish good luck to our patriotic seniors who all plan to go to graduate school. R Recht S. RmonbUtl M. Stienkcr ). Spe to� E. Upton 117 J. Omen 8. Shf'cni'’ P. Pot C. Spt.tr M. Rocco M. Slr.iUH M. Rcdmgor S. Rideout L. Wheatoo How the Mcrl lion roared in good fun! Aftcr .i grand final party all twenty one .Yew pledges joined I lannah and Strengthened her ranks .Yearly flooding the actives with projects and pranks. A rash of kidnappings; Suds. Jayni. Suzanne; Hippv ending for all. Time found the clan ’Scitcd at our formal with two Anchormen. Dazzling black gowns caused a stir at Creek Sing. ;ach parent was asked to join in our fling. Laughing dwarfs at our booth. Min the jewel of our skit. Top of the towers, three showers, senior gifts full of wit. A year full of memories. We'll cherish each bit. Good friends may part, eight seniors must leave here 'Sccpt thcv'll Stay in our thoughts and we'll think “What a year! M. lakm S. Lindsmood A. Schick i- Wurmb C. Young 118 119 Delta Delta I c.ra began the year with its annual retreat to plan for a successful rush. Work brought its rewards when we gained twentv pledges, among them Tech's Homecoming Queen. I he vcar progressed with work sessions on 2B. a Coffee House at SAC. and our Formal at the La.Mont. Spring brought Carnival, a second place skit, a Queen finalist, a Casino at PiKA. our salami swing, and third place in relays. The ATO’s passed their sweetheart from 1 folly to Nikki as the school year closed. AsTri Deltas, we remember shish-kahohs at Omar’s . . . pins and rings. . . Mary’s elevated dancing . . . What T.V.? . . .the Missing at 1:30 . . . Susan pledges again . . . our Supermouse . . . an Advisors’ T ea . Wh«e trophy was it? . . . H. B. becomes B- I-----Our feelings hold a mixture of emotions as we look back, but we eagerly look ahead to a new s car. 120 C. Djvii M. Crifftn 121 C. Smith J. West over AT A 122 A new rug, the King at the helm, and Mac's luck again; thus begins another line year at the Dell I louse. Man the shovels!! A summer of Pittsburgh air is removed, and the windows arc transparent again. 150 Frosh females for the annual cook-out (with enough food for 80). hall Festival, anil the theory of clothesline pulleys again fails in practice. South Sea Island Partv. Mom's punch scores again, but what goes on there in the bushes? California Santa surfs in again, complete with I Iclping Fairy and voodoo. A new year, abdication, and GDBJ grabs the gavel. Another year, another rush: hot on the trail of the Wolfson Gang. 20 new men. but Cowan's cards arc still being reshuffled. St. Patrick's Party: the great green spaghetti farce. Pledge party already?? Mummy and bison. Wheeling. W. Va., is not for real. Spring Carnival: making book on the hare; the great relay race; what's a Hill Four?? Orens elected Student Body President; Congrats. Joe!! The year draws to a close and small memories drift back: Seven roes;sardines; Anderson's foul-tip; Niles (need I say more); Wood's top; Salter's talent; Wishy-washy; the rat room; Charlvnn; red enamel walls; Cool J; the Big Wink; Operations Moshc. Gook luck Seniors!! 123 C. Pitier V. RuUn S. W.nklOf M. Light AY 124 I r 9 K. Phillip! 0. Roicnfcld X J” J. P«lle� S. Ru-rcto a 4 9 A lit R. Pranno D. Saul S- Shpilk Snow Statues. . . forty men cheering on the football team—to victor, ? . . . Last minute Greek Sing practice . . . Bcvacqua purges the house . . . trollcycar mixer with the Thetas—probably the last. . . Fat Man hustles for his tuition . . .Super Ball. . .blitzes. . . I lornman closes second in UMOC—without our support. . . solemn initiation . . . back to normal. . . Lucy keeps the correspondence. . . the Old Man of D.U.. . . combination television antenna and lightening rod . . . Dean Swank . . . barroom brawl in the basement. . . Red Baron leads basketball spirit . . . Gateway Clipper Formal and Saul still not balled . . . van Goo on a park bench . . . D.U. dominates plank joust for seventh consecutive year. . . new pin-mates. . . IM jock recovers after a tough one . . . All in all. unusually enlightening year. 125 OS Homecoming this year was the high point of the fall semester for Theta Xi. We will all long remember the second place trophy for Peanuts a-go-go and its panels which now grace many Morewood walls. We also were awarded the CTP Scholarship trophy for the second straight semester. Nor can we forget the highly successful mixer with 4-B. Christmas saw the usual exchange of appropriate gifts such as a teddy-bear for .Mark, a telescope for Ron. and box of milk-bones for David. Congratulations to Ron and Sherry and Walt and Kathy for getting pinned. We wish the best to Fred and Kathy in the walk down the aisle this summer. The parties this year were all great, especially the Wine and Cheese, Trolly, and Pledge parties. Second semester rush was a mosr successful one for us and we have initiated 22 brothers this year. Many of the brothers enjoyed participating in such I.M sports as basketball, volleyball, badminton and co-rcc sports. Other brothers joined such campus activities as football, rifle. Thistle staff and Scotch Soda. For the first time in three years we entered Creek Sing and were proud of our results. .Miss I.onna Holstein was selected Sweetheart of Theta Xi. Spring Carnival saw a third place in booth design with our theme of Hansel and Grctcl. A great deal of efTort was put into our two buggies and much was learned by running them. We arc fortunate to have Mrs. Fcingold. our housemother returning next year. Although we will greatly miss our seniors. Bob James and Jim Panepinto, we arc looking forward to next year. 126 M. Begem n J. GeJIer W. Merritt J Reui I. Trowbridge W, Zlogle' 127 KAO Started the year with—1 gold rug in a brown paper wrapper. Within four weeks the ensemble was completed . . . Theta Cabin-garden stones and ping pong balls . . . Piz a at the Zoo. . . DU’s trolly mixer—a pasty situation . . . Cats, mice and cheese—an outstanding rush!. . . Open house for Pittsburgh Thetas . . . Football posters—by the yard . . . Basketball games, caroling, and Christmas cheer—pine trees from Schcnlcy and Jodiclaus. . . Papers—5 A.M. calls. . . Exams—Sigma Nu and Pizza— The pause that refreshes . . . Three '66 S’nSers . . . Finding the Founders at the Top of the Towers . . . Pledges serve dinners—on and off campus. . . Second semester rush—Five new pledges and a yellow and blue utility room . . . Valentine flowers and ice cream from Mr. Frank . . . Samreny's for big and little sisters. . . Dccollctagc formal and Theta Kite Men. . . Scavcngcring with SAF—night sticks and furry algols . . .Greek Sing—Champagne in a first place trophy! Luncheon for Theta mothers and daughters-and Mrs. Morse . . . Spring Carnival Champagne for blue and green satin and black and blue ankles . . . Goodbye to the seniors with a picnic and showers . . . “Man on the floor . . . Nine to the Bahamas for convention . . . Hoping next year will be as rewarding too! ® A Wb p- c� ro M. Do More© J. CmtKfiit A. Frank A. Hafgfewe C. Kurt 128 129 k k r S. Erlkin O. 0� ue '«ft ' E. C rt n A. Dnlhorit Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 am so happy that I am a . . . Kappa colors . . . blue and hluc. plus green equals new furniture, rugs, drapes, and a Hayes painting for the new Kappa floor. Rush! Chopsticks, oriental dolls. Introducing . . . Ah So! And the new pledges find a home on )D and learn what gracious living really means! The Christmas party lifts the season's spirits and sends everyone home with renewed sisterhood . . .Inspiration: Peanut presents (Donna loses) anil a spicy big-little sister dinner. . . and the golden pea . . . the greatest initiation ever. We place again in Greek Sing . . . and then the Kapp formal with pewter mugs and a new Key Man-Rich. The pledges prove themselves with blue and blue tablecloth and napkins, handmade. Spring Carnival and two sure winners . . . Princess Joanic and poodle prizes . . . plus two wins. . . scholarship and pledge scholarship trophies make a great weekend for all. Get cool! at the senior picnic with senior gifts and pledge duties . . . Dream awhile . . . Rcmeml cr the girls of Kappa and don't forget to come back some day . . . 130 KZ After summer vacation, the first major house effort produced a prize winning Fall Festival display . . . The Mlcnmoser brothers continue their efforts to prevent an alcohol surplus . . . End of first semester produces the highest house factor since 1947 . . . Lurch finally graduates after six and a half years. . . Winter means snow which means it's time for all good Kappa Sigs to risk their lives on the snow covered slopes in the backyard bv craving . . . Basketball season produces another winner for the Witz award—“One point Albin . . . Tucker. Rag. and Dick cause a major crisis when they take over the little dorm ... Sid spends a cold night on the bathroom floor . . . Raul Ticsscn does a fine job conducting the Kappa Sigma G nccrt Choir at Creek Sing . . . Russ Moore brings back S2000 worth of toys. . . Spring Carnival booth proves profitable, but the buggy brings some sadness and one slightly battered driver. . . Who sabotaged the maid’s closer and stole her Bo Diddlev picture? Not Mole . . . Nick the Creek and Rig Pen start a campaign to bomb the rats and become demolition experts at the same time . . . With the warm weather, the rains come once again from the third floor in the form of water balloons . . . The best party of the year is the one to one party with the Chi Omega's . . . Spirits arc-high at the end of the year as we say goodbye to Dob who has hail some of the most exciting classes ever. M. CoofMrmsn J. log 132 f. Offingor « • Swaia 133 SLJL Mrs. Truxell D. Cash JF a R. Mack C. Ka jfmann J. McChesney £ 1. Probala X r. JL E. Schmidlapp £ R. Thomas If. K. Adler 9 C. Cleveland O. Clay ’iL' Li L. Handman R. k $ a mann R- Morse X R. Sharkey a R. Van Wassen w 1 k. f. W. Godoski 1 O o a iw T. Ratclille £ £SL 0. Allen K. Donnelly L Marrold M. Kr okosky C. Nicholson 0. Simons M. Vargo 0. AJIshouse a .A.A M. Emerson B. Gordon 1 o ,ivTv pop H AaA.w 0. Healey L. Laude C Pecko 0. Reuther JL T. Ross fl V. Sabella T. SJuba e O. Wood JLSk A. Baldocchi R. Escallon L. Gordon IP £ JL T. Miss K. Leek 5. Perper o 9 Idia 8. Smolc.it M. Weiss £JI J. Be.m.n J. Gade I. Gunner 1 fj K. Jenkins W. L o an W. Perritte P, -ids W. Suh.e £ R. Williams £. a .era 1 JL£JL W. ScMosberg £ « 8. Brown O. Gtiertner B. Joos T. MacMillan R. Petersen O. Taylor T. Zygmunt 134 n k a It was a very good year for PiKA’s. A good year for plcdgcs-six in the fall and twentv-onc in the spring. A good year for our ardent athletic Supportcr$- |uartcrfmats in fuotl all. third place in soccer, semifinals in basketball, and the championship track trophy (broke three records!) Gish, Brown, Sabclla, Gunner, and Rugged Russ were all-stars. A good year for parties—Bavarian Beer (yodel yodel), Christmas Party. The Loved One (Who’s in that box?), Makalta Karl’s surf party by the pledges. Casino Party featured Shmack and the Tri-Dclts. Alums nearly stole the show at Carnival, and Roman Orgy ended the year with a bank. A good year for the District Convention at Pitt (everyone came up to visit Beta Sigma chapter), and the National Convention in St. Louis. A good year forgetting a mascot, presented by the pinmatcs-wc call him “Fang. A good year for: Sharkey and the Shark and the whole buggy crew. George and the fire engine. Brother Morse and his basement project. The A.I.P.S.I-. and the Syndicate. Next year, another good year under Chuck Bounds our new president. 135 W. Mabel W He A. Hick O. Cl'Uton I. Dyke T. Meyer ft. Murrey 136 n Saadi C. V )da T. Sawyer J. W.nlomc £ AE Fall '65: Wc came back early for a work week (bur spend more time on The Wall). . . Mixers, rush tours, and combo parties put us in full swing. . .Soon, Homecoming: 'Disco a Gone Gone'—the wind knocks down our booth—but not our spirit, as SAE takes points in football and wins the most Improved Scholarship Trophy. More parties round out the first term: a hayridc at South Park, the Orphans’ Christmas Party, and our Christmas Formal, where Jan Morrow becomes our new Sweetheart. Finals (wc even find time to study); a short vacation; then Second Term ... as busy as the first! SAE sponsors the Tech Blood Drive ... 225 pints to Viet Nam . . . Wc work hard at Rush and arc rewarded with a fine pledge class . . . fun at Greek Sing (although our voices didn't prove it). . . more points in sports (25 for volleyball and a first in foul shooting) . . . pledge pranks (ever sleep with a chicken5) and . . . parties! (what else): the boatridc on the Gateway Clipper, the pledges Oriental Party and soon . . . fun at Carnival. . . our bike places again! Before settling down to finals, wc hold a formal honoring our Seniors: then climax the year as wc take first in softball to capture the All Sports Trophy! Coop is elected C.F.P. President, wc initiate 26, and anxiously await next year: one which promises to be even bigger for SAE. 137 C. McCann M. Muir M Stoll C. McGcorga J. N«4i I. Taylor 138 ZK Retreat at Chalk I.akc began ’65. Preparing for rush with fun on the side. Swimming, games, canoe rides, too. Not much sleep with lots to do. Japanese theme party starred Connie and Dew. Alice, and Jackie, and Linda too. Important people that SK claims Are president and vice-president of the Cwens. Phi Tail Gamma and Phi Kappa Phi I lave Sigma Kappa members, and that's no lie. On February 14. everyone could see On the door or window of each fraternity. Our pledges had taped a big valentine A tradition upheld for a long, long time. Sorority skits proved to he much fun. As Jane shed her feathers in front of everyone! Football with Mudge, softball too. What things some of our members will do! As finals approach, and we all feel dead. We look forward to next year and all that’s ahead. 139 il Mri. Wyman p kr F. Bonney 1: P 1 0. Andrew t . 8ox.HI £ aift W. Atwood J. Boyd JL K. Batorski ft V$£ H. Braur-lich P R. Bell ' G. Bruce il ft ' - R. Blatier L. Burns p W B xkJ p ■ A K. Cassady £ E. Cheely r- JL a 4k H. 0� v d� on £ ft 0. Frank J. Harrlion O L- O«w or R. Fritz 6. Harvey a 1 K. Derow JL?. W. Getv.c P. MoinVel ilk M. Oickman P ft dfttzJi-j . T. Glasiberg A. Heifer £JL ft eaS 0 Eckhardt ft. Gregory 0. Helmuth 1L ft Jk iL 1. Eiienmjn F. Griinik D Heutchy JL N. Lyrum J. O'Brien 4 M Malofcolf d.-A Q ft — W e K. Marx C. Ollrver ft OamOerg . - ■ • fl| j. f� gan ft McCuen N. Plata ft. Harbrgo 8. Horvath IW k 1 . J. Miller F. Rath 140 JEN Fall, and Brothers return to a productive work week. A new semester starts with fine IM Soccer and Football showings. Chi () pledges thought they were pretty clever til they lost a trophy ease on Sunday afternoon. Mixers, date dinners, wine and cheese, Seton I lull, and finally Blaze as Shanta Claus at the Christmas party. Finals, Thetas well-fed. and up to fifth place in scholarship. Rush pledges a fine class of men. Sigma Nu pins move and the pole gets cleaned. White Rose anil Joyce our Sweetheart, then our all-time Sweetheart retires midst old friends and a very wet party. Daws brings home second in buggy design and Nick’s pinball machine lights up Spring Carnival, as the Big House swings. Final blast, then finals, and an optimistic see you next year.” 141 R. S h rfcr R. Sta«o d 6. Waitcriand R Black R. Coop ' i. Horman M. Klein T, Mjnkov.ch R ROM R. Schulman 142 T A« S Walf.vti The year of painted ears and falling jacks. . . Ain'a tlut good news. . .Noah's ark. with the animals . . . Smolcns . . . Stevie leading the horn club to broaden its scope. . .Blip. . .Warner Hall beams—' TOP is Tops” . . . while intramural tunnel-pluging comes into its own . . . the women of the year—Big Bcrtlu . . . Sheila . . . Sandy and the boys . . . B.F.D. bowing in favor of the Bludgc . . . the White Scorpion placing 4th with the number 2 time . . . waiting for the Black Widow . . . and waiting ... the boys with “guts . . . wlutta deal . . . dipknucklc. . . dating the Queen candidates. . . for a while . . . where rim is spelled rl.M . . .“I'm fined. I low arc you?” . . . A fond farewell to our favorites . . . Jay Brad and his endless insurance explanations . . . Cierrv Slavin and the immortal blackball . . . the bathroom borrowing tactics of John l.ichcrman. . . the vociferous Mr. Oring . . . the harmonious Mr. I.ong. . . and a goodbye to fratcr Ron. the sexpot of the fraternity . . . and to Fred, the more or less athletic frater-consul. . . 143 K. Gi nnl W. H� uek J. K� mo 3y 144 R. Crjintf G- Hv.i«ov K. Kelly C. Rapxh L. S lon R. V� lle R. Yacob«n t Starting the social season with a bang, our annual Freshman Women's Bar-B-Q gave Phi Kaps first shot at the innocents. Fall Festival arrived with “Shepherd’s Shortcoming exploding and sending judges running in all directions. Nurses mixers-ahh nurses mixers. MeW and Sherm highlighted the Christman Party as Santa and his elf surprised everyone including His Excellency, the Bishop, with their gifts. Second semester welcomed our first pledge from the freshmen class. OOG. a five f«nit iguana, followed by twenty-one spirited humans. Their pledge project added Mayflower II to the Phi Kap basement. Spring Formal found all dining and dancing at the F.dgcwood Country Club. Tradition was broken a week later as PKT entered Greek Sing. Pre-Spring Carnival activity flurished. complicated by the initiation of our pledges. Phi Kap spin paintings characterized the carnival as the booth was quite popular. Finally to our seniors a beef dinner and a fifth apiece to wash it down. Good luck. Gentlemen: Ang—“Ruth” Big Nick—The great experiment in no work-Lcadcrship J E—Our first flatfooted astronaut Sherm—God's little helper K —Wine. Women and Song Siggy—Wine and Song Snep—Sports car racing Yavc—The Chem E's Chem E 145 Xft A year full of excitmcnt in snow :iiui sun. Koung pledges and actives together in fun. Each day brought honours to this chapter’s side A queen candidate we presented with pride. Kush gave us many welcome new faces To accompany us to interesting places. On stage Joann caught the judges’ eyes. Kecognizing her taste, they gave her the prize. Excellent awarded for singing sublime .Wixers and parties and many a good time. Enjoyment at the I.aMont for all who attended ,1 any a laugh and a person befriended. West wishes for our seniors who are leaving. Each of us now thinking of the past year. Kegrets that the end draws so quickly near. 146 M. foti J. Lutlutky 147 C. P OIe J. Wood SORORITY SKITS Alpha t'pilon Phi-First Place Delta Delta Delta-Second Place Kappa Alpha Theta-Third Place 148 FACULTY FOOTBALL 149 T.U CIT—Wooster 15-21 CIT—Case 16-21 CIT—Allegheny 27- 6 CIT—Grove City 0-28 CIT—F. M. 22-24 CIT—Denison 13 45 CIT—Westminster 21-28 CIT-W. J. 14-21 151 - Tech started to play some real football in 1965 but in most games the team couldn't play it long enough to outscorc our opponents. The lack of a strong second s ]uad forced the starters to play the whole game and our boys lost steam in the final quarter. Tech managed to score two Tl)s in every game but one and lost five by a TD or less. The most heartbreaking loss was to F. M. at homecoming. After a 22-0 lead in the first half we couldn’t hang on. Font Hubka and Rich bell teamed up for a good pass offense that had the fans cheering and Hubka’s scrambling added cxcitmcnr and yardage. 1966 sees the graduation of Dick Merrill, a four year Tartan starter, but with the help of a second string and a fair share of luck 1967 will see Tech's “winningest” football team. 152 153 CROSS COUNTRY Bv far the most victorious Tech team in the past four years has been the unbeaten, untied Cross-Country team. The season opened and it looked like the Tartan's would run away from the competition again with men such as I larry Burkholder, who has been the AI.V.P. for two years running. Chris Macosko, who won the All Sport Award last year, and junior Roger Cairn. Unfortunately though, they were forced to end their winning streak against a very spirited Waynesburg team. At their first encounter Waynesburg broke Tech’s 37 game winning record with a tic. and later broke Tech's 42 game unbeaten string by beating them on their home grounds with 1,000 spectators looking on. Following this. Tech lost another match to Westminster in a vers- close meet where only 1:28 separated the first 10 finishers. Despite these disappointments Tech still had a season record of 9 wins. 2 losses, and 1 tic. They also tied Gannon for first place at the Carnegie Invitational, defeating Waynesburg and Westminster, for sweet revenge. CIT—Jeannette 26-31 CIT-W. J. 16-46 CIT—Grove City 24-32 CIT—Bethanv 28-28 CIT—Case 27-38 CIT—John Carroll 18-39 CIT—Geneva 16-47 CIT—St. Francis 15-47 CIT—Waynesburg 33-23 CIT—Westminster 29-26 CIT—St. Vincent 15-50 CIT—Gannon 21-34 Tech Invitational 1st place (tic). 154 BASKETBALL CIT-Pitt 51-54 CIT-W. J. 81-65 CIT—St. Vincent 78-70 CIT—Westminster 74-65 CIT—Geneva 81-71 CIT—Ohio Wesleyan 62-73 CIT—Grove Citv 93-84 CIT—Penn State 52-72 CIT-W. Reserve 71-80 CIT—Allegheny 93-59 CIT—St. Vincent 75-72 CIT—Wayncsburg 81-73 CIT—Grove Citv 80-71 CIT-Pitt 62-6S CIT—Bethanv 91-S4 CIT-W. j. 65-56 CIT—Theil 65-46 CIT—Geneva 66-75 CIT—John Carroll 87-79 CIT—Wavnesburg 105-93 CIT-Casc 75-52 156 157 Let's go. Car-nc-gic Tech bellowed the stout spectator in his red hunting cap. And we did go to an all time Tech record of 16 and 6. Coach Mel Cratslcy's club won 11 out of the last 13 games, losing only to Pitt at home and Geneva on the road. It was a year of all stars coached by Mel Crawley (Pittsburgh Writers Club’s “All District Coach of the Year ). Ray Morrison finished his Tech career with a total of 950 points and led the team this season with 378 points in 22 games. Kalin was second in scoring with 351 points and led the team rebounding with 227. He was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates and coaches. Morrison and Kaljn were voted to the second and third team positions, respectively, of the All-District team. It was said of the junior guard. Rav Burdett. “Carnegie Tech has Ray Burdett in the starting lineup because nobody works harder on defense. Cratslcy claims he is one of the two or three best defensive players he has ever coached. Ray is assigned to the top scorer of the opposing team in almost every game. In the Westminster game he held their two high scorers to single figures. Don Kiefer, the highjumping 5' 10 junior, suspected of being part kangaroo, put on a spectacular show again this year. In the Wayncsburg game he swished five out of five show from the outside to put the Tartans ahead at halftime and then proceeded to shoot 11 for 11 from the field to help l eat the opponents 105-93. Jim Brown. 6' 6 . a transfer student from Dennison where he earned three letters, played out his fourth year of intcr-collcgiatc ball. And what a year it was! Despite ankle and back injuries he managed to stuff 250 points and grab 172 rebounds. Averaging 12 points a game he helped pull out several close contests. The last surprise of the season was Mark Lang, a 6' 4 Freshman, who averaged 11 points a game and pulled down 192 rebounds while playing sixth man on the team. He stays calm and cool under pressure and will Ik a great asset in years coming. The Jay-vecs perhaps showed what next year's team will do. Out of ten games, the frosh lost only to Point Park and twice to a tough Pitt squad. Cratslcy will lose Morrison and Brown and reserves Pete Ricardclla and Chester Reft from this year’s team, but prospects for a repeat performance next year arc excellent. 158 SWIMMING With 11 lettermen returning, the prospects for this year's swimming team were good. But the results, at first, did not live up to the expcctations-we lost five of the first six meets. The turning point came early in the second semester, with the return of four regular swimmers who had Been on probation, and the mending of Pete I hitter’s broken wrist. With the team at full strength. Tech won a very close meet against Penn. 48-47. and went on to win the last five meets of the season. The overall record was 6-6. The team’s greatest strengths were Pete flutter (M.V.P.). Lcs Hough. Geary Andrews, and John Perry in the individual freestyle events, and the 400 yard freestyle relay. CIT-Grovc Citv C1T-W. Va. CIT—Westminster CIT—Bethanv CIT-W. J. CIT-Kent State CIT—Fenn CIT—Allegheny CIT—l avis Flkins CIT—Slippers- Rock CIT—Theil ‘ CIT-W. Reserve Penn-Ohio 28-67 22-75 55-40 40-55 55- 60 56- 59 48-47 60-55 60-55 59-56 65-50 65-52 4th place 160 161 TRACK Cl T—Jeannette 89-56 CIT-Geneva 55-59 CIT-Indiana 55-87 CIT—Westminster 62' :-82' , CIT— Wa vnesbu rg 91-60 CIT—St. Francis 91-50 CIT—W. J. 84' , -60 , CIT—Bethany 71-65 CIT—Grove City 26-90' , CIT—Allegheny 26-55 , The Track team had an uneven season. They either over-ran their opponents—as in the Wavnesburg, Sr. Francis meets when Tech won 95 to 58 and 95 to 50 respectively—or they were swamped, such as by Grove City, when Tech lost 90' ; to 26. The exciting exception to this was the meet against Bethany, when the lead dunged several times and Tech finally won a score of 71-65. The main strength of the team was in the long distance runners—Orris Mocosko, M.V.P. for two years, and Burkholder. I.cvinc, and Flynn. The team also did well with Kennison. Mink, and Adam in the Pole Vault. Happach in the High Jump, and Ken Batorski in the 440. Tire prospects for '67 look good with such men as George Schucsslcr. Roger Cairns, Gerald Peek, and Bob Livengood returning to be the anchor men. 162 GOLF CIT—Pitt 6- CIT—Bethany 9-15 CIT—St. Vincent 1-6 CIT—Westminster 2-5 CIT—Allegheny 5-2 CIT—Geneva J-4 CIT-Grovc Citv 5K-2V: CIT—W. J. 5-4 CIT—St. Francis M This has been a very heart breaking year for golf. If the weather didn't get them they lost a very close match. In nvo cascs-with St. Francis and Gcnc -a—they lost by Match Point-which goes to the individual with the lowest score-and in both cases there was only one or two strokes separating the leaders. Even with these dissappointments. they had a winning season with a 5-4 record. They arc only losing one senior this year. Dale Johnson, but they will keep Hob Hlasier and John Mullholland. thus year's Most Valuable Player, to head a strong team in '67. 164 RIFLE CIT— Duquesne 1372-1269 CIT—Geneva 1392-1349 CIT—Sr. Francis 1388-1132 CIT—Penn Military 1360-1403 CIT—Duquesne 1397-1340 CIT—Indiana 1397-1400 CIT—Indiana I38S-I394 CIT—Penn State 1410-1407 CIT-YV. J. 1387-1376 CIT—Allegheny 1401-1391 CIT-YV. J.-l Allegheny 1411-1374-1369 The Rifle team had a very successful season this year. They started off slowly by shooting in the low 1380’s against Penn Military Academy and Duquesne, but they soon shot their way up until they were posting scores like 1414 against YV J. 1411 against Allegheny, and 1410 against Penn State. With a ten and five season they came in third in their league competition, and excelled at the two sectional matches they attended. At the Walsh Invitational at Xavier, Fred Klein won honors for his score of 286. At Annapolis, Kay Dry den showed her ability by shooting the highest score in the women's division. Next year the team is losing two members: Scott McCormick, who graduates, and Kay Dryden, who is transferring. Despite this loss they will have Richard Damberg, team captain, who has been M.V.P. for the past two years. Fred Klein, Emery Froclich. Ted Mankovich. Leighton Westlake. Bruce McKclvv. Fran O'Donnell and Harry Wolf. With these men to head the team—and hopefully with some good freshmen—the team stands a very fine chance of coming in first in their league. 165 TENNIS CIT—Grove City 2-7 CIT—Wavnesburg 6-J CIT—Bethany 2-7 CIT—Geneva 6-5 CIT-Pitt 5-4 The Pittsburgh weather has again left its scourge upon the Tennis team's hopes of completing a full season. Five of the ten matches had to he cancelled because of rain, including the fourth straight match with Allegheny in four years. There were both disappointments and rewards this year. The three and two record ignores such matches as the one with V J where Khan. I)e Hu If. and Smolens were each leading in their singles matches when the rains came. Once again, as last year. Salim Khan, co-captain, held down the top position on the team. In his two years in America from Pakistan he has led the team to an impressive nine-wins and live losses, being elected M.V.P. both years. Hopefully next year's team will get a chance to show more of its ability. Five of their top players—Salim Khan. Leigh Del bill. Bob Lowe, Mike Smolens, and Dick l.odcrgan—will return, losing only two seniors—Curt Chandler, and the other co-captain. Free! Stone. The netmen should have an excellent season. 166 Z9I SIHOdS Ml TOUCH FOOTBALL 1- Grad Nads 2- ATO 3- BTP MVP—Shockcv SOCCER 1- Grad Nads 2- BTP 3- PKA MVP—Bosch VOLLEYBALL 1— SAE 2— Civil Hammers 3— ATO MVP—Regin 3 MAN VOLLEYBALL 1— Civil Hammers 2— SAE 3— ATO 168 CO REC VOLLEYBALL WATER POLO SAI 1-BTP 2-GSIA 2-ATO J-SAE WRESTLING 1-BTP I—SN (tic) IIANDBALL 1— Faculty Bull Dogs 2— Grad Nads 3— TDP 171 TEAM TABLE TENNIS 1— Civil Hammers 2- TDP J-EJs CO REC TABLE TABLE TENNIS BOWLING TENNIS Doubles- 1—EJ’S 1— Chari-Drvdcn 1-Lcung-Colkcr 2—TDP 2-Chari-Lang 3—ATO Singles- 1— Leung 2— Chari 172 173 BASKETBALL 1- ATO 2- BTP 3- GSIA FOUL SHOOTING 1— SAE 2— Civil Hammers 3— KJ’s BADMINTON 1- GSIA 2- SAE 3- EJs CO REC BADMINTON 1— Gammon-Halliclav 2— Chari-Hirsch 3— Douds-Wolfc 174 175 TENNIS GOLF 1— Old Grads l-SAE 2- GSIA (tic) SOFTBALL TRACK SWIMMING 1- SAE 1-PKA l-ATO 2- TDP 2-BTP 2-BTP J-Grad Nads }-EJ s 3-PKT MVP—Gammon 176 FACULTY . THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX 177 ROBERT HENRY BACHELOR Graphic Arts Management Hartford. Co n. Explorers' Club, Scotch 'o’ Soda MARY LOUISE BACHMAN Design Pittsburgh, Pa. Art Sale THOMAS WILLIAM IIAUIK Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Association tor Computing Machinery; Dean’s List. BRUCE CONNARO BELL Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa Alpha Tau Omega: American Chemical Society: Varsity Sarimming. SUSAN MARIE BERKY Social Studies New Rochelle, N Y. MARY ELLEN BIOWELL English Pittsburgh, Pa Kappa Kappa Gamma, cul tural and scholarship chairman ALEX N BITTEN8INDER Mathematics Allison Park. Pa. Association for Computing Machinery: Explorers' Club, president. ALICE SUE BLUESTEIN History Cincinnati. Ohio THOMAS G BLYTHE Mechanical Engineering Bethel Park. Pa. American Soc-ely of Mechanical Engineers: Varsity Foot, ball. WILLIAM GLEASON BAIL Mathematics Silver Spring. Md. Phi Kappa Theta: I.M. Sports. LEO JAMES BATES Painting Pittsburgh. Pa. OONALO REID BEYNON. JR. Mechanical Engineering LaVale. Md! Beta Theta Pi; I.M Sports: Pi Tau Sigma: Society ot Auto- mo!ivo Enginoon. FREDERICK CHARLES BLOOM Electrical Engineering Oakmont. Pa. ROBERT K. OOECKMAN. JR. Chemistry Dayton. Ohio Delta Tau Delta, president treasurer: American Chemical Society; Association tor Computing Machinery. Dean's List: I.M. Sports: Intramural Board. 179 180 JOHN C. BROOINE Wi wt RO kfOt l. Ill Sffi™- BARBARA J. BROWN Biology Elmwood. Coon. Appeals Court: Pi Oelta Cp i-lon; Tart on; Undergraduate Advisory Committee: WAA, Secretary treasurer; WOffltn'i Dormitory Council. vlco pros-idem. Women's Judicial Committee, chairman. sNeucv ss®- - JAMES E. BROWNRIGG Cent Engineering North Tonawanda. N.V. Alpha Tau Omega. Amorlcan Society 6 Civil Engineers. lU. Sports ROBERT CARL BUCHANAN Ctomkrftl Cng Wilmington. Del Beta Theta pi; Campus Chest, chairman; Pi Delta Epsdon; Technical, business manager. LESLIE RENCC OUCH MAN English Roslyn Heights. N Y Sigma Kappa: Floor Counselor. Scotch -n- Soda, board member. J. WILLIAM BURDETT Graphic Design Homewood. III. Sigma Nu: Assembly Committee: Delta Skull. Omlcron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epti ton; Scimdars; Scotch -n' Soda: Student Congress: Varsity Swimming, co captain; Technical, greptwc artist. LAWRENCC RICHARD BURNS Mechanical Engineering Euclid. Ohio Sigma Nu 1IANE HILL BURRITT Scenic and Costume Design Jreat falls. Ve. .ynchbu'g College. 19 0-19 2. ELLEN RUTH BURSTEIN Modern Languages Lawrence. N.Y. BERNARD BYRNE Cent Engineering Murrysville. Pa. American Society ot Civil Engineers, treasurer; Dean's List Tau Beta Pi. MARGARET WEST8AY CAIOER Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. R.fle Club: Ski Club: Women's Dormitory Council. 181 CECELIA ANN CAMAROELLA Tnttlft and Clothing Manhasset. N.Y. Delta Delta Oelta: W AA BRUCE EDWARO CANDIOTO Mathematics New Civile. Pa. CHARLES S. CARDANI Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa RONALO GEORGE CARLSON Civil Engineering Jamestown. N.Y. American Society of Crv.1 Engineer : Claymore Clan; I M. Sport JOSEPH SALVATORE CASALESE Phy ic Newark. NJ, American Institute of Phytic ; i.E.e.t FRANCIS O'CONNOR CHURCH Architecture Creensburg. P� , ALAN H. COHEN Induttn ) Management Atlanta. G� . Beta Sigma Rho: Industrial Management Society. CURTIS 0. CHANDLER Mechan-cal Engineering Evansville. Ind. Bet Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Council of Fraternity President , vice president: Oelta Skull; Omicron Delia Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon; P. Tau Sigma; Technical; Varsity Tennis. ERNEST BYRON CHEW. JR Chemical Engineering Birmingham. Ala. Sigma Nu; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I.M. Sports; Varsity football THOMAS C. CLARKE Arch-tecture Stonybeook. N.Y. ANITA LOUISE COHEN Graphic Arts Design Teaneck. NJ. SUSAN CAROL CLUTTER Mathematic Pittsburgh. Pa. Taroum . DAVID JACK COMEN Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Eta Kappa Nu; Hillel. 182 8 GEORGE OLIVER OeBOLT. JR Phytic ClUllWOi. Pa. American Institute of Phy K . treasurer. IM Sport ; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and 0l Oo: Teu Beta Pi BARBARA LOUlSC DECKER Pointing Pittsburgh, Pa. Dance Work hop. Dean's Ad visory Council: Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Technical; Torp� ichor«� n So c� ety. president GREGG RAYMOND DEEMER Civil Engineering Lisbon. Ohio American Society of Civil Engineer ; I M Sport RONALD VINCENT DefCO. JR. Chemical Engineering Verona. Pa Beta Theta Pi. house manager; American Institute Of Chemical Engineer ; I M Sports; Tartan; Varsity Track. ANTHONY OOMENIC DeflLIPPO Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Var -ty Basketball, manager; Varsity Track, manager. DARRYL RONALD DEGCLMAN Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa Oelta Tau Delia. I M Sports MICHAEL ANTHONY DeMARCO Industrial Managemant Pittsburgh. Pa- Campus Chest; Industrial Management Society, director: Institute of Management Science: Student Congress: Varsity Tennis. JOHN MATTHEW OCMCTRIOU Chemistry West Haven. Conn American Chemical Society. MRISTY MARIE DINWIDDIE odern Languages ethei Park. Pa. •ppa Kappa Gamma, ragrs- Tartan. OAVIO PAUL DOMINICIS Mechanical Engineering New Castle. Pa Oeta Theta Pi; Dean's List; I.M Sports KENNETH JOSEPH OONNELLV industrial Deugn Clifton. N J Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairman. eaeculrve committee: Students of Industrial Design. NORMAN PHILIP DORN Physics Aliquippa. Pa. Amateur Rad-o Club; Ameri can Institute of Physics; Claymore Clan; WRCT 184 U 5 2 s w. SffaM mm a fcJfH Am u, 2 m pul r3l I | °5 z n £g Ssli 25.11! fl Sl-rf v . � ■ £|?Is5 f sir.fill C % pi im I?!-1 52 5? sfgNi S|«w5-e1f, slJsiSJll VERNON A FENTRESS Mechanical Eng-neering Norfolk. Va American Society ot Mechanic ! Engineers: EM. Sports: Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; Tech Christian Fellowship. Bible study chairman, NANCY LOUISE FIELDSON Microbiology Huntington, N.Y. STUART L. FLEISHMAN Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Sigma Rho; American Inst-tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Amen, can Society for Metals: IJI. Sports: Metals Club. SYLVIA ELIZABETH FLOYD French Pittsburgh. Pa. Cameron Choir: Campus Conference on Religion; Owens; Emerson Club; Freshman Camp counselor; Hamilton College. France. 196A «; Mortar Board FRANCIS M. FOLEY. JR. Painting Pittsburgh. P . Newman Student Union, MELVIN SANFORD FRANXEL Orama Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBERT KELLY FRAZER Mechanical Engineering Arl.ngton. Va. Amorican Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Naval Engineers. STEPHEN L FREEDMAN Industrial Management Providence. R.l. Beta Sigma Rho. Treasurer: Industrial Management Society; I M. Sports ROBERT JOHN FRITZ Physics East Cleveland. Ohio Sigma Nu; Counc-I of Fraternity Presidents. preside-nt; Oebate Team; Delta Skull. Executive Council: Omicron Delia Kappa: Sc-m-tars: Tau Bela Pi; Undergraduate Advisory Council; Varsity Rifle Team, captain, EMANUEL JAMES FULCOMLR Electrical Engineering Shippensburg. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. vIco president; I.M Sports: l.tE.E.; Tau Oeta Pi. 186 CLLIOT GOL08CRG Induitrial Management SC 1d . Nr. Beta S-gma Rho: IM Sport WILLIAM EUCCNC GOURLEY Mathematic Vandergrlft. Pa. Claymore Clan: Men' Doeml-lory Council: Student Con- re� � MARTIN ROBERT GOLDEN Chomittry Miami Beach. Fla Amer.can Chemical Society; Shi Club BETH ANN COLORING CngNth P.ttiburgh. Pa. Englith D. cu � ion Group. BENSON JAY GOLDSTEIN Civil engineering Cleveland Height . Ohio Beta Sigma Rho. houte manager: American Society of Civil Engineer ; I.M Induttnal Round!a UT' EUGENE GEORGE COMOLKA Chemi try Dalt-mo'e. Md. Delta Tau Oelta; American Chemical Soc-ety: Dean' Lilt: I M Sport DONALD RICHARD GRAHAM Induttr.al Deugn California. Pa. THOMAS H. GRAY Metallurgy and Material Science P.tttburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta: American Imtitut of Min.ng. Metallurgical and Petroleum Cngi-near ; American Society for Metal : Cameron Choir, treaiurer: Men Dorm lory Counc-I. lecretary; Metal Club: Student Congre JOHN S. GREENMALGM Eloctrical Engineering Welt Milftln. Pa. Oelta Upiilon: I.M. Sport : National Science Foundation. P. J GRIECO Graphic Art Management Brooklyn. N Y. Alpha Tau Omega, locial chairman: I M. Sport : Spe Cial Service : Spring Carnival Svr ep take . publicity. 189 f! =!|5 ■cel! K fell0 «r.;5 a o? fl u h Osll “■'5 1 rsf° 3c CW ii U sirf U S o4 3S i{3 !!lf|| uu £££ WALTER LEROY KENNEDY Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa, MARLENE MARIE KOSTEK Business Education Philadelphia. Pa. Dolt Dolt Dolt , recording secretary; Cheerleader. cap tain; Pistol and Rifle Club; Tartan; WAA JOANN CAROL KlSSINCER Mathematic Pittsburgh. Pa. Kiltie (land; WAA DONALD JOSEPH KLEMENCIC Physics Brtdgeville. Pa. WILLIAM JOHN KOEPPEL Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Alpha Tau Omega, worthy keeper of annals, worthy sentinel; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: I.M Sports; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta PI. vice president. STEPHEN CHARLES KOLESAR Metallurgy Vonkers. N Y. American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers: American Society for Metals: Metals Club. GARRY JOSEPH KONCSOL Eleclrvcal Engineering Niles. Ohio I.M. Sport . KEITH J. KOVACS Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa American Institute ol Chemical Engineers; I.M. Sports. LLOYD JAMES KOZBELT Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLIAM ROBERT KRAMER Electrical Engineering Montvillo. N.J. Amateur Radio Club, technical cliilrmin: Claymore Clan; Eta Kappa Nu. secre tary. I.E.E.E.. vice president: Tau Beta Pi; WRCT. JAMES MARSHALL KRAMON Mathematics New York. N.Y. RUDOLPH ALLEN KRUTAR Mathematics Anaconda. Mont. Alpha Phi Omega: Assocla tlon for Computing Machinery. vice president: Bagpipes: S.J.C.C. paper. coauthor; William Lowell Putnam Competition. 193 npp iifli? ’w l!ii 5 jf1 II? Pi nog hi t s ORRIN MAHONEY Mechanical Engineering Miami. Fla. Kappa Sigma, grand matUr of (tiwwirt. � «ijl chair-man; American Society Of Mechanical Engineer ; Pi Tau Sigma: Society ot Automotive Engineer ; Tau Beta Pi WILLIAM C. MALLONEC Chemical Engineering Wilmington. Del American Inttitute of Chemical Engineer ; Dormitory Counieior; I M Sport . Student Congret . LOUIS ANTHONY MANGO Chemistry Pitt burgh. Pa. American Chemical Society; SCOPP tutor; Technical. ROBERT PAUL MANN Mathematic P tt burgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega; I.M. Sport ; Mrn'i Dormitory Council, vie present; This-tie. ANNA LILENE MANSELL Acting Beaver Fall . Pa. CAROLE MARINO Engliih Washington. Pa. Delta Delta Oefta: Lilt. Dean P. PAXTON MARSHALL Electrical Engineering Shepherdstown. W.Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon � ocial chairman, pledge trainer, steward. icholarih.p chair-man. chron-cler. Dean' Lilt; Eta Kappa Nu. treasurer; I.E.C.E4 I.M. Sport ; Tau Beta Pi; Technical. NANCY ANN MAYBERRY Hiltory Pittvburgh. Pa Chi Omega, pledgo trainer, prendent; Clio Club; Commencement Committee; Floor Countefor. Tarouan . manager; Tech Christian Fellow-� hlp. secretary; WAA.. vice president PAMELA MAYER Teatile and Clothing Long Beach. N.Y. Chi Omega. ru� h chairman, pertonnel. Eaecutive Council Home Economics Club: Pan helienic Council, president Women's Dormitory Council. MARY MARSHA McADAMS Social Studies Oakdale. Pa Pattern MAURICE HENDERSON McCALL Violin and Composition Newport New , V . Music Department Student Council; Panel of American ; Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia. secretary. president. CHERYL OIANE McCANN Bunn Studio Pittsburgh. Pa Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; Dean’ Ll t: Tartan. 196 JAMES R MeCHESNEV Electrical Engineering Arlington. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. DON RICHARD McCLOSKEY Industrial Design New Cumberland. Pa GARY PAUL McCLOY Design Pittsburgh. Pa C SCOTT McCORMICK Metallurgical Engineering OeSmont. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Skull: I.M sports: Intramural Managers Club: Metals Club. Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon: Rifle and Pistol Club: Rifle Team; Tartan, sports editor. DOROTHY ANN McVICKER Mus-c Pittsburgh. Pa Cwens JEAN ELLEN MClANEY Pa-ntlng and Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Appellate Court; Association of Women Students, vice president; Panhellenic Council, housing chairman: Scotch ’n’ Soda: Tarquans. manager; Thistle, photography stalf; Tower President: W A . president. JEAN MENIKOFF Graphic Design New Rochelle. N.Y. LORETTA CLCNA MERCURI Chemical Engineering Cleveland. Ohio American Instituta ot Chemi eat Engineers, secretary; Campus Conference on Religion: Floor Counselor: Industrial Roundtable: Student Institute of the Oratory, president. GEORGE MERGES Architecture Aliquippa. Pa. PAMELA JOYCC MERRILL Drama Wayland. Mass. Chi Omega: SLi Club, secretary. vice president; Student Congress: Tartan; Technical. RICHARD L. MERRILL Chemical Engineering Berlin. Pa Delta Upsilon. vice president: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Athletic Board: lid. Sports; Industrial Roundtable: Varsity Football. WILLIAM DANIEL MERRITTS Cn-il Engineering Revtoc. Pa Theta Xi; American Society ot Civil Engineers; I.M. Sports: International Club: Shi Club: Student Congress. 197 GERALD F. MILLER Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society oT Civil Engineers: I.M. sports; Tau BARRY MILLMAN Electrical Engineering Minneapolis. Minn. Delta Upsilon. house manager, buggy chairman; Amateur Radio Club; Dean's List; Eta Kappa Mu: I.E.E.E.. secretary; Tau Beta Pi; WRCT. JOHN HERTEL MISSIMER Mathematics Haddonficld. N.J. American Institute of Physics: I.M. Sports: Ph. Kappa Phi; Varsity Swimming. F. RICHARD MOOR! Music Composition Performanci Houston. Tea a Carnegie Slnfonian Journa editor; Dean's List: Phi M AJpha Smfonia. vice pres dent; Pittsburgh Symphons e� .tra performer; Scotch 'r Soda: Student Council, must department: Tartan; Tech.n cal. Woodrow Wilson Monoi able Mention. 198 LAWRENCE COGAR MIKELSON. II MalhematKS Jaa. Fla. Sigma Alpha Eps-lon: I.M, Sports: Math Club JOHN EDWARD MILLER Mathematics Arlington. Va. Sigma No. alumni chairman; I.M. Sports: North Side Tutorial Project: Tartan. ELIZABETH S. MILANS Teatites and Clothing Bethesda. Md Sigma Kappa, rush chairman: Rifle Club: Synchronised Swimm.ng; Tartan; Thistle. SALLY EILEEN MILLER Bassoon and Music Education Bonita Springs. Fla. Kiltie Concert Band: S gma Alpha lota RICHARO M. MITCMCLL Mechanical Engineering Jackson. Miss. Beta Sigma Rho: American Soc ety of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engmcors. LORNA OISHINCTON MONSOUR English _ Greensburg. p� Dean's list; Mortar Board EDWARD LEO MOROFSKY Civil Engineering Ntmacdln. Pa. I.M. Sports LOUIS DAVID NAMAN Electrical Engineering Houston. Teles Phi Sigma Kappa; Amateur Radio Club: Dormitory President; I.C.C.t. TERRY ALAN NETTLES Civil Engineering Pottstown. P . Beta Theta P.; American Society ol Civil Engineers; I M. Sports: Kiltie Band. CAROL FRANCES NIEBRZYOOWSKI Bufness Studies Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Westminster Residence Seminar Program. ALBERT M NOVOTNAK Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pa Industrial Management Sop- RAYMOND RICHARD MORRISON Cml Engineering McKees Rocks. Pa. I M Sports; Varsity Basket ball. CAROLYN MORROW Psychology Beaver. Pa. Society ol Women Engineers; Student Congress: Tarquans: W AA MARGARET A NASTA Chemistry McKeesport. Pa American Chemical Society, vice president; Student Institute ol the Oratory. RAYMOND GEORGE NEHER Architecture Maplewood. N.J. NANCI MARIC NCUBAUER Social Studies Pittsburgh. Pa JAMES DAVIO NEWELL Mathematics Konmore. N Y. Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, treasurer; Canterbury Club, president, vice president, treasurer; Oean's List; Delta Skull: I M. Sports: Intramural Board: Intramural Officials Club, president; Omieron Delta Kappa: Varsity Basket ball. JOYCE MARILYN NISSENSON English Miami. Fla. English Discussion Group: Thistle. ROBERT MYLES NOLAN Chemical Engineering Mountainside. N J Beta Theta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I.M. Sports. DENNIS COWARD O BRIEN Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, wee prosidenL student advisor: Industrial Roundtable: Tau Beta Pi. FRED GORDON OOERE Chemistry Tarrytown. N.Y. American Chemical Society: Oean's List; I.M. Sports. WILLIAM MICHACL PERRITTE Electrical Eng.neermg Waynesboro. Pa. P. Kappa Alpha. I M Sport : I E E C.: Society o« Amercan Military Engineer . ROBERT BERNARD PETERSEN Chemistry Oread HiM. Pa Pi Kappa Alpha: Choir; I M Sport . Cameron MARY ANN PETRAS Bacteriology Gla port. Pa. JOHN I PISCITCLLI Electrical Engineering West Homestead. Pa. T «. naira Ph|. Vamtv Track SHARON DIANE PODOLSKY Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa Alpha Eptilon Phi. trea ur r; Panhdleruc Council; Psyehol-ogy Club PATRICIA H. POE Home Economic Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma; Home Eco nomie Club. JANICE SUE POLLACK Home Economic Education Pitttburgh. Pa Home Economic Club. SUSAN LEE POWERS Modern Language Montpelier. Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dean' li� t; Phi Tau Camma JAY EDWIN PRICE Mathematic Pittsburgh. Pa. � Dean Ust; I M. Sport , duttnal Roundtable. PATRICIA VAUGHAN PRINGLE Hi tory In- Pittsburgh. Pa. O WILLIAM PROVANCE Industrial Management New CasUe. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer. vice president. Dean's List: I M. Sports: Industrial Management Society. Stu dent Congress: Tau Beta P.: Varsity Basketball, manager. SHERYL LYNNC RAKOEr Teatile and Clothing Roslyn Heights. N.Y. Alpha Eptilon Phi. pledge trainer; Cameron Cher; Pershing Rifle Queen. 201 LAURENCE RICHARD RAPKE Chemical Engineering Lccig Beach. NY. Amenean Institute of Chemical Cng.neers: I.M. Sport ; Laundry Manager; Spr.ng Carnival Committee. MARY LOUISE RtCCO Mathematic New Renting on. Pa. Delta Gamma; Pi Delta Epsi Ion; Tartan, secretarial editor; W.AA RICHARD SCOTT REITER Electrical Engineering Allison Park. Pa. Dean's List; I.M. Sports; ROTC. PLTER CHARLES RICCAROELLA Mechanical Engineering Cast Rockaway. N Y 8eta Theta Pi. sorgeant-at- arms, bar manager; American Socioty ol Mechanical Engi-neers; Doan's List: I.M. Sports: Scimitar ; Varsity Basketball. DAVIO JAMES RITCHIE Physics Denver. Colo. American Inslituto of Physics. Dean's List: Men's Oor-rr-.tory Council, vice president. president: Omlcron Delta Kappa, secretary, treasurer Phi Kappa Phi, VIJA RIVERS Architecture Gibsonla. Pa Omens: Phi Tau Gamma; Semi'finalist in International Po ter Competition. S a o Paulo: Spring Carnival Com-mitteo: YWCA. NAOALYN ROSENBERG English Pittsburgh. Pa. Tomer Vico President: Women' Dormitory Council. STCVC CARL ROSENBLATT Mechanical engineering New York Beta Sigma Rho. MARGARET ANN ROSS Voice and Music Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice Cosidenl; Cwens. Doan's L.st; ortar Board: Phi Tau Gamma: Sigma Alpha lota. THEODORE C. ROSS. JR. Mechanical Engineering Brecksvllle. Ohio I.M. Sport . CHESTER S. REFT Physic Pittsburgh. Pa. Dean's List: Junior Varsity Basketball; ROTC Signal Coips; Varsity Basketball. BRIAN GUY RICC Civil Engineering Rocky River. Ohio American Society ot Civil Engineers. LINDA SUE ROSEN English Ellwood City. Pa Dean's List. HARVEY H. ROSLNBLUM Mechanical Engineering Freehold. N.J. American Socioty of Meehan-leal Engineers; Dormitory Counselor. Men's Dormitory Council. treasurer. acting president; ROTC: Scabbard and Blade, treasurer. BERNARD ROSSI Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. 202 ft a 4,1 5 sr? ? � 2fi III Zc 5?|S? £- i-w s«s-s f'r t - S sp ? ' if. g i-ifl S H:.l ZS ,-c‘ n .5 Blfl-jfa 2 205 RAYMOND PAUL STOHNER Industrial Management Pittsburgh. P.i I M. Sports: Industrial Man agement Society. TINA BEVERLY STRAUSS Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa Phi Tau Gamma. LAWRENCE R. SULAK Physics Wellsburg. W.Va American Institute of Physics. president, treasurer; Claymore Oan. vice president; Dean's List; Delta Skull. vice president; Freshman Camp, secretary treasurer; Homecoming Committee. vice chairman; I.E.E.E.. president, secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi; Technical, editorial director: Undergraduate Advisory Commit- THOMAS S TERPACK Architecture Struthers. Ohio Delta Ups-lon. president; Tartan; Varsity Track. LYNN MASON TROWBRIDGE Music Education Albertson. N.Y. Theta Xi. vice president. Scholarship chairman, treas-. urer. Doan's List. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. MARY MARGARET STOLL Business Studies Mechanicsburg. Pa. Sigma Kappa: Student Congress: Tartan. JOHN SUCIU. Ill Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Ski Club JOAN MAKELLE SYKES Voice and Education Goldsboro. N.C. Sigma Alpha lota, corresponding secretary. CARL L. TEWS Civil Engineering Aurora. III. American Society of CrvJ Engineers; Claymore Clan. THOMAS R TRUMP Industrial Design Connell's-..:lc. Pa. Dean's List. FREDERICK C. STONE Chemical Engineering South 8end. Ind Bota Theta Pi; American In stitute of Chemical Eng. neers: Dean's List: Delta Skull: Executive Council: In tramural Board, president; Omicron Oelta Kappa: Presi dent s Athletic Policy Board: Tau Bota Pi; Varsity Tennis, co-captain 4. WILLIAM EOWARO SUHIC Mechanical Engineering Manchester, Conn, Pi Kappa Alpha; American Socety of Automotive Engineers: I M. Sports: Society of Automotive Engineers, vice president. VICTOR LAWRENCE TAVLOR Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Physics: Dean's Lrtt; Tau 8eta Pi GEORGE ELMER TRAPP. JR Mathematics Bethel Park. Pa American Mathematical As socration: Oean’s List. JOHN WALTER TURKO Industrial Management New Kensington. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Campus Chest; Doan’s List; I M Sports: Industrial Manage ment Society; Industrial Roundtable. RONALD J WERRIN Metallurgical Engineering Wynnenood. Pa Tau Oelta Phi; American institute of Mining. Metallurgical. and Petroleum Eng ' nee's: American Society lor Metal ; Court.i ot fraternity Pret-dent . adiutant luttice Ol court. I M. Sporty 8ARRY CRAIG WESTERLANO Mathematic Tonawand . N.Y. Sigma No. treaaurer. Greek Smg leader. I.M Sport : Kiltie Symphonic Band. Tau Bet P. BETSY WHITE Home Economic Education New Remington, p . Cwen� : Oean u t; Home Economic Club, vice pro dent: Omlcron No; Ph. Tau Gamma GAIL WHITEMAN Boyne Slodie Brooklyn. N.Y. Sigma Kappa. fir� t vice pres •dent: Student Congress; Tar tan; Women' Oo-mtory Council. RAY CALVERT WILLIAMS Electrical Engineering Tort Smith. Ark P. Kappa Alpha, social chairman; I M. Sport JAY ALAN WISSNER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. CAROLE KAY WOlft Teitile and Clothing Great Neck. N.Y. Alpha Ept.lon Phi. COrre- ponding secretary; Omicron No; Scotch 'n' Soda. CAROLYN JOAN WOLK Graphic Art Design Waihington. OC Della Gamma, social chart-man; Court of Student Ap Sals, is-stice: Panhellenic uncd. ANCT LOO WVIRMB echnical Writing ilttbu'gh. Pa. elta Gamma, corresponding ecretary: Pi Oelta Ep aon, echnical. circulation man-K«' P. JOHN YAVORSKY Chemical Engineering Bedford. Oh-o Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; American Institute of Chemi cal Eng-noer ; Metal Club; Young Republicans, presi dent JUDITH ZATMAN Modern Languages Pittsburgh, Pa Dean Thistle Pittsburgh. ’ Ll t; Scotch V Soda; PAULETTE ZOROJKOWSKI Home Economic Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Oelta Gamma; Dean’s list; Home Economic Club. Tartan. 208 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Stephen Mark Albert Samson Oko Alu James Curtis Anderson, Jr. Leonard Auerbach Joseph Francis Baicr. III Frank Cris Baker James Leslie Bergin Ronald Leo Bidula Rachcllc Ann Billowitz Steven Ronald Bochco Camille Vaira Bondi Augustus Caesar Brown Joan R. Burd Robert Charles Burnham Vincent Cam Joan Carol Casseno Arthur M. Cclcdonia Michael Karl Chapko Venn Chari Albert A. Chenet Marv Lois Christensen Robert YV. Clarke James Francis Conners John Joseph Cornvn, Jr. Robert I - rc Curry Carol Ann Davis John Ernest DeFazio W illiam Edward Dcngler Martin Daniel Densmore Donald Whitney Devitt Marvin J. Devenish Mrs. Mary S. Eddy Murray Alan Eisenberg Rebecca Ann Emerson Carol Sue Engclson Raymond M. Ferrante Mrs. Martha R. Fleishman Charles Rol crt Fletcher Robert Anthony Frascarclli l-awrencc Jackson Goffney Christopher Gordon Karen Lynne Gornev Allen Stewart Grandev. Jr. Marcia Jean Grata Mary E. Gridin Mohamed I’. Hadjehikh John A. Hart. Jr. Loran Gail Hershberger Martha I lodgson Richard Michael Hughes George Colin Hunter Norman F. Jacklin Richard YV. Kerry Clifford Paul Klein Carol Lynn Klcinbcrg William Michael Krinskv Paula Joan Kronfcld Walter William Lang James M. Ixivo Stephen H. Lcml crg Pamela Marv Leone Eugene Michael Lesser John Joseph Lilly John A. Lindherg Franklin Alex Lindsay Jan Alexander Lorsa Christopher E. Lozos George James Lynch Donal John Mansmann Douglas Roy Mamie Mrs. Marlene Marie McKinley Darrell Lynn McLaughlin Caroline Margaret McWilliams Pamela Ann Meyers Douglas R. Miller Karen Beth Miller I jwrcnce Allen Miller Timothy David Miller Girolc A. Morton Merry' Morton Michael Y. Mund Thomas C. Murcko Margaret Catherine Murray Russell William Newman James Charles Nichol Gary Mark Paris Frederick Paster James B. Pawley Robert Lawrence Pcay Gary Robert Persinger Anthony Joseph Peszko Robert Frances Pfallcr Teresa Monica Piccola Mrs. Susan Freeman Pins I larry Alexander Pool Richard Joseph Pringaman Mrs. Claire Johnson Prunchak John Carl Puzak William S. A. Quirk Ian L. Raffel James A. Ransbottom Richard H. Rappaport Robert L. Rappaport Iris Ratner Robert Allen Ream Joyce Ruth Reiser Perry Marvin Rockwell Jon Joseph Rupnik Stephen John Ruskcwicz Stephen Sol Sadacca Gualbcrto J. Salazar David William Sanders llcnc Susan Savage Russell K. Schlosscr Joseph Albert Schmitt Donald Wavnc Schrocdcr. Jr. Andrew Martin Schwartz Karen Ixc Scanor Ross John Scmplicc Paul Dominic Sergi Mrs. Katherine Pagan Shanno Joseph James Slmighncssy Anita Marie Shclford Mark H. Shcllans Donald R. Shriner Louis Charles Simon Alan Jason Slate Philip Carver Smith. Jr. Jean Snyder Kenneth Solmon Lee Bracken Spence Harriet Rac Springer Johann Arthur Stamm Arthur I. Stein Jean A. Stirling Rol� crt A. Stokes William D. Strcckcr Robert Neely Sundclin Deborah Rutts Susscl Lloyd Minor Swartz Louis Alan Swartz Carlos Eyring Taylor Dennis Ogden Taylor Thomas Neil Thomas John Y’inccnt Tiberi. Jr. Jeffrey Charles Toner Maria Patricia Tuccio Michael Ashley Tucker Richard Michael Turck Karen C. Y’an Campen Patricia Ann Y'aughan Joel S. Y'cnnira Anna Elizal eth Y’ocgtlv John C Ward Jean C. Webb Bruce YY’cir . John William Wcltc James Raymond Williams. Jr. Mischa Y Williams Dale Alan Williamson Joel Wavnc W'illiamson Garv John Wilson Judith H. Windt Yang Wong Rodger Harold Wfood David Ellis Woolf Frank Edward Wyman Paul Jonathan Young Lon A. Zacra 210 PATRONS Richard C. Batchcldcr Philip K. Blake George K. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Danii l L. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chcnct Col. William S. Crocker. Jr. Richard Michael Cvert Mr. and Mrs. I.. Dalvcrny H. R. Deemer Mr. and Mrs. A. Dominicis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Earley Kenneth 11. Fagerhaugh Dr. and Mrs. Louis I I. Fox Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gebhard Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Goldring Dr. and Mrs. John P. I lamill Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Hclland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hiss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Kozbclt W. J. Law. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lemberg Dr. and Mrs. Irving Licbcnnan Mr. and Mrs. A. James Lozos Virginia B. Milligan Dr. and Mrs. S. Lee Mintzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ncubaucr Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Odcrc Mr. and Mrs. S. Packard Mrs. James Panepinto Mr. and Mrs. F. Petras Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Norman L. Rice William L. Rogers Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Shaw Erwin R. Steinberg Horton Guyford Stever Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Stoner Dale E. Strick Earl R. Swank Benjamin R. Tea re, Jr. George E. Tipker James J. Vicccli. Sr. Verna Voir . Kenneth J. Wenger 211 YOUNG BROTHERS Insurance Renshaw Building Ninth Street and Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 22. Pennsylvania GRani 1-6217 • G2IX VICTORIA BEVERAGE COMPANY for beverages 307 PAULSON AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6. PA. TOOLS FOR A BETTER EDUCATION at the C I T Book Store 212 FACULTY 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 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 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 213 The new 80 Mesta Hot Strip Mill provides superior finish and flatness... top quality sheets 1 says JS.L This new mill enables J L to provide sheets of uniform and close tolerance, superior finish and flatness, and in the larger size coils desired by our customers. Automotive, appliance, and other manufacturers in midwestern markets can now get top quality sheets produced by the most modern facilities available. ...BETTER by Design MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA Cleveland Wort . JONES LAUGHUN STEEL CORPORATION 80 inch Hot Stnp Mill by MESTA 214 tvwvwwv wvu vw ww 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 SOUARE .WUUWWUHWVVWUWWWUHUWUUVHttHVUWVVWWttWWWH MWVWUVWWVWWiWWW 215 PENN CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLY • Sales • Rentals • Repairs DIAL 261-0487 643 SMITHFIElD STREET Compliments of 216 CANTEEN CORPORATION