Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

The Spirit of Carnegie greets you through the medium of its earthly form .... the GALLANT GAELEN who presents THE THISTLE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN one In the pages ofthisfoohyou wilffinda more or [ess conrptete history of the fife of our alma mater (faring the past years— In them we have trief to Incfude the things that you are interested'in; that you wilfwant to remember an fhave for reference not onhy this year hut hong after fearing the halls of Carney. Tech— our whole aim has been to preserve with these covers as much of tfie five Carnegie spirit as possi ffe—the results of lur worh are inyour hands— accorfmg to thejifeasure you may derive therefrom, we wdlmeasure our own satisfaction- IVO IDENTITY LIVES IN THE MOMENT OF BECOMING, DEFYING PRECISE DEFINITION AND ALLOWING ONLY A NECESSARILY INCOMPLETE VIEW OF THE EVOLUTION AND COALESCENCE OF ITS COMPONENT ELEMENTS. A SIGNIFICANT PART OF THIS IDENTITY IS THE SUBJECTIVE ELEMENT INTRODUCED BY THE ACT OF DEFINITION. DEFINITION AND COMMUNICATION REQUIRE THE MEDIUM OF HUMANLY TANGIBLE FORMS. THESE FORMS ARE THE PRODUCTS OF A SELF-CONSCIOUS INTELLECT ATTEMPTING TO FIND MEANING AND FORM WITHIN ITSELF AND TO IMPOSE THESE UPON THE WORLD EXTERNAL TO IT. THE GOAL OF THIS PROJECTION IS THE FORMATION OF A UNIFIED ESSENCE-AN IDENTITY. THE IDENTITY IS CONSTANTLY FORGED, BUT NEVER WHOLLY UNIFIED. THE DIVERSE ELEMENTS ENCOMPASSED WITHIN IT SERVE AS THE BASIS FOR ITS SOMEWHAT ARBITRARILY ASSIGNED DEFINITION, AND, MORE IMPORTANTLY, AS THE ESSENCE OF A CONTINUUM FROM WITHIN WHICH A NEWER, MORE COMPREHENSIVE IDENTITY CAN EMERGE. three On November 15, 1900, Andrew Carnegie provided the first definition of the Carnegie Technical Schools thereby beginning the evolutionary process in terms of which today’s institution is defined. On that date he announced his intention to endow a technical school for the city of Pittsburgh which would offer secondary technical education coupled with specialized training in science and art. Course content and methods of instruction were to have a direct relationship to the technical, developmental, and managerial needs of area industry. four TURNING THE FIRST SPADEFUL OF EARTH On April 3, 1905. Mrs. Hamcrschlag. wife of the first President, signalized the start of building operations by sinking a spade at the spot where excavations began for the erection of the original building. This occurred near the southwest corner of the campus. The school was organized to serve interests in four areas—The School of Science and Technology was to couple intellectual and technical skills to produce engineer's assistants, foremen, draftsmen, etc.; the School of Apprentices and Journeymen was to concentrate on the mechanics of manufacturing and building; the School of Fine and Applied Arts was to specialize in courses that would produce skilled designers and art workers in the industrial application of the plastic arts; and Margaret Morrison Carnegie College was to emphasize homcmaking, nursing, and secretarial skills. five SIX Carnegie Institute of Technology Teachers Courses for Men ANEW and attractive field for graduates of industrial schools and for men already engaged in public school work is that offered by the increasing demand for men equipped to teach in trade schools, in technical high schools, in manual training schools, and in the apprenticeship courses in the manufacturing and building industries. In the Pittsburgh district, especially, the growing interest in this department of educational work is resulting in the addition of industrial courses to the public school system, and positions await candidates who are properly trained for this service. Owing to this ever increasing demand and to the insufficient supply of men qualified to fill the new posts which are constantly being created, the salaries paid to industrial teachers have risen rapidly until at the present day the average pay of efficient teachers in industrial schools is higher than that of those who enter the regular academic branches. A new course for the training of industrial teachers was recently added to the curriculum of the School of Applied Industries to meet the above demand. Graduates of this School are eligible for admission to this course, provided, in the opinion of the Dean, they have the natural aptitude necessary for the profession of teaching. Other applicants for admission should have graduated from a high school or other preparatory school of the approved type, preferably a manual training or technical high school. Public school teachers and others desiring specialized work along certain definite lines are admitted as special students. The regular course is two years in length, and the work is scheduled not only for day students, but also in the evening for those men who wish to prepare for future teaching without being obliged to give up their present day employment. The most serious of these (referring to certain difficulties encountered by the Industrial Schools) is the matter of securing institutions really qualified to teach trades or vocations. A closer watch must be kept for intelligent and ambitious young skilled workers who, by the offer of sufficiently tempting salaries, may be persuaded to add pedagogical training to their present equipment, and thus fit themselves for teachers’ positions. In general, however, the problem of securing properly equipped teachers is felt to be an acute one.’’—From the last Report of the United States Commission of Labor on Industrial Education. Further information may be secured from the REGISTRAR, Carnegie Institute of Technology. PITTSBURGH. eight Carnegie Institute of Technology Teachers Courses for Women OWING to the constant demand for trained teachers in the subjects offered in the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School, a teacher’s course is now offered in Household Economics, and arrangements are being made for training teachers in other departments. The work of the teacher’s course in Household Economics is open to graduates of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School only. Applicants must have maintained credit standing in English, and in their subjects of specialization, and must, in the opinion of the faculty, possess the characteristics necessary to their success as teachers. 1. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. (For Domestic Science Teachers.) Outline of Course—Physical Chemistry, Sanitary Science, Demonstration Cooking, Experimental Cooking, Manual Training, Special Method and Observation and Practice Teaching, Theory of Sewing (Minor elective). 2. TEXTILES AND NEEDLEWORK. (For Domestic Art Teachers) To be Offered in 1912-15—Outline of Course—Advanced Costume Design, Original Problems in Dressmaking, Manual Training, Physical Training, Special Method and Observation and Practice Teaching, Theory of Cooking and Millinery. 3. SECRETARIAL WORK. (For Commercial Teachers.) To be Offered in 1912-13—Outline of Course—French, Economics, Commercial Geography, Business Law, Stenography, Physical Training, Special Methods and Observation and Practice Teaching, and German or Music. 4. DRAWING AND DESIGN. (For Art Teachers.) To be Offered in 1912-13—Outline to be Announced Later—This course will provide the requisite training for those who wish to go into the educational field as art teachers in public and private schools. 5. SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS. An addition to the curriculum of a Department for the Training of Social Service Workers is under consideration. A special announcement will be issued at a later date wheq the course has been definitely planned. Further inform boe aay be accored from the REGISTRAR, Carnegie Institute of Technology, PITTSBURGH. nine HENRY HORNBOSTEL, Ph.B.,MA. • AKCHITECT FCK Carnegie • Institute • of Technology ttn Professor Henry Hornbostei was awarded the design for the original campus. Later, as a member of the faculty, he designed the gymnasium which was added in 1923. eleven “They march toward Fame no foe can ever check. On. I p. We follow Thee. Carnegie Tech. ‘What cannot Art and Industry perform When Science plans the progress of their toil.” twelve “A school for all who strong would be, A school to set ambition free.” thirteen “To Make and Inspire the Home: To Lessen Suffering and Increase Happiness: To Aid Mankind in Its Upward Struggles; To Lnnohle and Adorn Life’s Work, However Mumble— These are Woman’s High Prerogatives.” © fifteen sixteen seventeen Fine Arts Library eighteen In all departments in the College of Fine Arts from its establishment until the early thirties, emphasis was placed first and foremost by the students and faculty alike on the attainment of artistic competence through methods normally associated with ateliers or conservatories. nineteen SCULPTURE This replica of the doorway of the Hotel de Ville at Toulon, France, executed by Pujet in the Seventeenth Century, decorates the entrance to the office of Dean Kecblc in the College of Fine Arts. The ease was secured through the French Government. The ground plan of the Cathedral of Chatres is inlaid in the floor before the entrance. twenty Seldom-noticed architectural feature of Machinery Hall is this ship's prow. The bronze ornament, weighing some four tons, was ‘‘loaned’ by the Navy Department when the armored cruiser “Pittsburgh” was dismantled. The prow was constructed to accommodate the ornament. twenty-one TOWER Pouring off slag during steel making in electric furnace. Machine Shop iwenly-two We want our lunch! Carpenter Shop twenty-three K ‘ Foundry Class Auto-Mechanics Class twenty-four Although the school was defined as a secondary technical school, the curriculum was not strictly technical, especially after 1912 when the Carnegie Technical Schools were incorporated into a four year, degree-granting institution and redefined as Carnegie Institute of Technology. Clifford B. Connely, then head of the school of Applied Industries, wrote that the goal of the administration was “to evolve a system of education in accordance with the Carnegie Idea which would make its appeal at once to the workers in industry, the employer of labor, the sociologist, and the educator.” Carnegie had originally envisioned and defined a technical school, but recognized the need for change for he believed that “no school can be a creation but an evolution.” He therefore approved of both the incorporation and the emphasis which began to be placed upon the development of the student in areas apart from the technical. Recognizing the need for this development, Carnegie told the students in 1910 that it was important for them to be self-maintaining and to “possess those qualities of independence, aggressiveness, and content that mark a true man.” His originally defined purpose and goal of service to the community could be fulfilled only by men who were highly skilled in their individual areas, confident in their skills and their goals, and oriented toward working within a group and a community for the benefit of all. Arthur A. Hamerschlag, the first director president. chosen by Carnegie himself, possessed these qualities as well as a compelling urge to improve and enlarge everything for which he felt himself responsible. Like Carnegie, he saw vocational-technical education as necessary, especially in the Pittsburgh area which had no similar institution within a radius of three hundred miles. According to Tech historian A. W. Tarbcll, Hamerschlag was professionally absorbed in developing the physical plant and the ties with the community which would facilitate the technical education and future employment of his students. From the outset, technical education was stressed as being of major importance, but courses in the liberal arts were also a part of the curriculum. Before 1919, each of the four schools maintained a separate faculty in the areas of English, mathematics, history, economics, psychology, and modern languages. In that year, these previously uncoordinated faculties were joined together into the Division of General Studies whose courses were designed to focus attention on clear thinking in academic pursuits, on strengthening of the imagination, and on an understanding of one’s environment and one’s responsibilities as a citizen. Hamerschlag developed and defined the institution externally as far as he could and then, in 1922, resigned t h c presidency which was passed to Thomas S. Baker. The school had surpassed Hamerschlag's original definition and needed the directorship of a man such as Baker. His belief that a large school was not necessarily a great one started a campaign of evolution and consolidation. The school had made much progress in external development but there was need for organization and evolution on the internal side. Favoring liberalization rather than strict specialization, Baker sought to enhance the academic side of Tech education and raise standards in this area so as to create a university whose central core concentrated on technical education but which gave students a more broadly based background than that provided by the technological school. Baker consolidated the College of Engineering and the College of Science, thus coordinating standards and offering a uniform freshman course. Important emphasis was also placed on the development of research which he felt was necessary to the development of effective engineering, and upon the formation of closer tics with the community through this research, business transactions, and the drama productions which began to be opened to the public. Evening classes, which still dealt primarily with technical education, and the more than five thousand students enrolled in these classes by 1930 gave impetus to the economy of Pittsburgh and strengthened ties between Tech and the industry of the city. At the same time, concentration on pure research made Tech internationally known, while stimulating both graduate study and an appreciation of high scholarship. twenty-six Robert F. Doherty, succeeding Dr. Baker, continued and reinforced the trend toward liberalized general education, further changing the identity of Tech. Deeply concerned with the methods and results of education. Dr. Doherty instituted what has become known as the Carnegie Plan for Education which attempts to balance the areas of basic science, technical and advanced science. and social relations. This program encourages parallel development of technical and analytical knowledge in all areas so as to encourage both understanding and creativity. Doherty felt that technical education had been based on development of memory span, manipulative skills, and a knowledge of past work in a given field. He sought to place emphasis on individual creative work fostered by faculty guidance, on the development after college, the continuum which should form the greatest part of one’s educational life, and on the necessity of individual responsibility. Doherty believed firmly “that professional men set a pattern of life, that this pattern is cast in the mold of their earlier intellectual experience, and that a dominant clement in that experience is their professional training. Believing that his students would be leaders as well as fully-skilled professionals, he sought to prepare them not only to face the technology of the time but to be able to develop and expand it and to understand the social implications of their work. He sought to coordinate departments and to establish the same general framework for instruction in each of the three colleges. He hoped to use this horizontal organization to develop the students abilities and attitudes so that they could advance vertically both within the school and throughout their lives. In defining the purposes and goals of education, Doherty placed great emphasis on an integrated knowledge of fundamental relationships, specifically integration of the humanistic-social and the scientific-technological. His administrative objectives were incorporated into the programs of Fine Arts and Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, as well as in the College of Engineering and Science, so that all departments sought to provide a professional, well-rounded education so that all students would be well grounded in basic principles, analytic thinking, and a desire for future development coupled with an understanding of man and his social as well as technological existence. Doherty’s movement toward liberalization of professional education has national and international impact on the development of engineering curricula. At the same time, it has altered and enhanced the quality and character of education given in the three schools of Carnegie Tech. Doherty’s plan included extensive work on development and encouragement of graduate study and research. This emphasis was culminated in the founding of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration in 1949. The philosophy of this school is a development of the Carnegie Plan which attempts to balance three areas—engineering and science, social sciences and humanities, and administrative and economic areas. The impetus given to graduate study in other areas by the development of this school and by the emphasis placed upon original research was fostered and developed by John C. Warner who expanded facilities and built the faculty strength needed for the type of graduate education considered essential to modern engineering and to the development and enrichment of the student or professional in a given area. Recognizing the solidarity and validity of the educational philosophy and orientation established by Doherty, Warner sought to consolidate past gains and bring established plans to fruition thus making them an active, defining part of the school. Arthur Acton Hamerschlag, Sc.D., L.L.D. twenty-sewn but the School rs for students . . . a mvMtnw lma iHatcr lorD bg Cfcartr 1. aglor 4Ktulr, IjaEDa’ 2Uutrfaa ligron” fccre tobere spangled toilbernepses Bobeb the fountains of tt|e ®EeSt, S9t)err the sab age strife and stresses •Brought the Settlers’ crimson quest: land of legend, glorp, graced, ®ppSp tide anb rolling Shore, ' ib tt)p hilltops alma iVater tanbS enthroned for ebermore, fcail Carnegie! alma iHater— Stands enthroned for ebermore! fcere toaS f)tarb the musbet’s rattle, fcound uS rolled tlje thralling brum — ail IS bulbed, no more tbep startle, loto toe bear jtftoeet labor’s bum. art anb Science rule our battle, 3n tbeir patbtoap honor lies. Ifcail Carnegie! alma iHater— boto the toap that truth map rise! Ifcall Carnegie! alma iHater — boto the toap that truth map rf0t dboto the toap, arouse, atoaben! Bear aloft tbp beacon bright Chat our minds be eber taben ®nto learning into light. tanb in baptimes storm unbhaben, teulde through gloom of deepest night Ibail Carnegie! alma ittater— ranb for progress, peace anb right! Ibail Carnegie! alma iKater— rand for progress, peace anb right! zi thirty DEFINITION OF A CO-ED THAT FIRST kiss The co-ed is a bother, The co-ed is a bore. The co-ed is an object That Carnegie men abhor. The co-ed is no lady. She never is a sport. And when you buy her champagne The dam fool drinks a quart. A co-cd “apple polishes, She’s out to make her mark. And when she’s passed the courses She still is in the dark. The co-eds arc a menace, The co-eds are a curse. The co-eds. they arc had enough But the Carnegie men are worse. BE YOURSELF I think that 1 shall never sec An ‘F as lovely as a ‘‘B' A “B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blessed. An F comes easily—and yet, It isn’t easy to forget; F’s” are made by fools like me. But only God could make a ’B . Gee but I was scared The other night, 'Cause I couldn't Find my girl when The dance was only Half over. I couldn't Imagine what had happened. At first I thought She got mad and Went home because I Wasn’t dancing with Her. but about four O’clock I saw her. She had only been For a ride with another Fellow'. Gee but 1 Was relieved. Never before had they been alone. But tonight, somehow, the others had withdrawn and left them—two alone on the broad stretch of green. He had seen her before, of course, in the crowd. Few had not seen and admired her incredible fairness. Once he had brushed against her—and the remembered quivering thrill of that contact startled him anew. Could nothing bring them together? He hesitated, hut she remained motionless—waiting, perhaps glcamingly fair in the pale light. Then an impulse, a power greater than he, impelled him to her. And she waited, as dark and shining, he drew near. They touched—and with a soft, whispering sigh—they kissed. ... Ami parted—each billiard ball plunking into a pocket. A scrccch of tires, a cry. a crash and the horribly mangled form of the young engineer was dragged from under the bus. I.imp, apparently lifeless, but with a tortured twist on his pale lips, he was carried to a nearby house and laid gently down. People talked in awed undertones, it was terrible; he was so young—and now—After what seemed an eternity to the anxious watchers, the closed eyelids twitched and agonized lips moved. A faint sigh, cut short by a spasm of pain, brought everyone to his side. He seemed to want to say something, he stirred, and whispered a labored, husky whisper, hard to detect. but sufficiently audible for the nearest listener to hear: My slide rule—was it broken? thirty-one ATHLETICS at Tech are but in their infancy. This has been demonstrated in our progress of the past two years, which has been the greatest in our history to date. We will have our new Gymnasium, one of the largest and finest in the country. This alone will add new life to a great many of our branches of athletics which are now hampered by lack of proper facilities of taking care of the same. New sports will be taken up, such as swimming, boxing, and others. Our football field is to be drained and resurfaced, making a perfect playing field. In addition to this, the seating capacity is to be enlarged. Analyzing our teams, we start the 1922 football season with a veteran team, each man having played one or more years under Coach Steffen. This is bound to give us one of the strongest teams that has ever represented Tech, and with that fact in mind, we have built up the hardest schedule that we have ever carried. The basketball team will also be composed of men who have played one or more years under Coach Iddings. and having our new Gymnasium for practice and games will enable us to have the best team we have ever had. With our new field, baseball will be greatly improved and with a great many veterans back we will have nothing but the best. Inaugurated recently, tennis is bound to be even more successful than in the past. Cross-Country will have the best team they have ever had, as most of the men will be back in the fall. Various other teams that arc not mentioned should flourish as they have been given encouragement by the Athletic Council and should be heard from. Viewing the above facts, 1 can see that Carnegie Tech is bound to have the greatest year in athletics that we have ever had. We arc getting splendid co-operation from the students, administration and alumni. With support of this kind we arc bound to succeed and have a successful year. Track and Field Records CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Event Time of Distance Holder Meet Year 100 yards 10 sec. J M. Kelley Allegheny 1920 220 yards 22 sec. E. Steinmetz. 14 West Virginia Dual 1911 440 yards 50 3-5 sec. C. E. Hennamann. 17 Pitt Dual 191b 880 yards 2 min. 1 2-5 sec. E R. Hazelton, ' 15 Pitt Dual I9U One Mile 4 min 23 sec C. DcV. Miller. 22 W. J Intercollegiate 1921 Two Miles 9 min 56 sec C. DeV. Miller. 22 1921 120 yard Hurdles ib sec. C M. Crawford, ’ 13 Penn State Dual 1912 2 20 yard Hurdles 25 4-5 sec. Guy Halferty, 09 Pitt Intercollegiate 1909 High Jump 5 ft. 10 in. R. A. Smith. '24 Geneva Dual 1921 K. M Lockwood, '24 Geneva Dual 1921 Pole Vault n ft. 4 in. H. T. Wright Westminster Intercollegiate 1915 Broad Jump 22 ft. 7 in. Russell Pittman, 24 Geneva Dual 1921 Discus 119 ft. 3 Vi in. Geo. Ellerton, 19 Geneva Dual 1919 15-pound Hammer 128 ft. 4 in. J.C. Roe 15-pound Shot 40 ft. b in Geo.Ellerton, 19 P. A. A. Dual 1919 [ H. F. Nieman One Mile Relay 3 min 28 3-5 sec. 1 P Sacks I M. S. Gare Geneva Dual 1919 (C. B. Schmidt As one glances backward over the past successful season in all intercollegiate Athletics, he sees that no small part of the credit for success can be given to the coaching stall. Each sport, without a single exception, was and is coached by a man who, while now one of the best in his line, was in the days of his active participation, a leader. As every man who has played the game knows, the personality as well as the natural ability of the coach has an inestimable amount to do with the success of his teams. A man who has not that qualification necessary to hold his men to him, to make his men look up to him with respect, cannot expect any amount of successful co-operation. Every single fellow will give his respect and co-operation only to a man who can gain his confidence; and after all is said and done, it is really the personality of the coach which gains that confidence. This article might be cut short by saying that “They’re all regular good fellows , and letting it go at that, but that does not say enough. thirty-five Homecoming, and the loyal alumni shine. Lunch hour interlude on the senior fence. The council prexy actually gets the bird for a change. The Dean of Women and the Acting President arc tagged as worthy contributors. Call Day finds the worthy ones coming Into their own. The freshman girls get the feel of the ground. A few prominent engineers leave for a pleasure jaunt. Westinghouse Memorial in all its lovely splendor. thirty-six The fastest thing on wheels, with its awards and its proud designer. With a cohort, our editor assumes a surveying manner. A few of Carnegie's finest in review. The pride of the army salute you. The Kiltie Band puts on its show Another gallant member of the Clan honors our founder. The plebes make an auspicious beginning. thirty-seven TRADITIONS forty-one When Warner left Tech in 1965, he had strengthened education at both the undergraduate and graduate lc cls and carried out an extensive drive to build and improve the campus. He believed that “our scientific and technological problems invariably contained social, economic, political, and moral elements. This led him to emphasize intellectual development and preparation for self-education continuing throughout mature life.” In the words of Dr. Warner; The future is now because the future will be determined largely by what we do now; By the goals we set for our society By the extent to which we are realistic about the domestic environment and the world environment By the extent to which we have the courage to make social, economic, and political decisions which considering the realities, are compatible with our goals By the extent to which we adapt our educational system to provide us with the skills, competences, and leadership we must have. forty-two Chemistry Ceramics Architecture Painting and Design forty-three NEARLY TEN YEARS AGO Carnegie Institute of Technology inaugurated its first major capital development campaign with these words: “The leaders of our community arc increasingly aware of the problems harassing alt of our institutions of higher learning. Of particular concern, however, is the future strength of privately supported schools, such as Carnegie Tech, which train a high percentage of our leaders of tomorrow . . . “Carnegie’s dedication to high academic standards, and its refusal to accept mediocrity, place Carnegie Tech in an unusually strong position to supply the skilled engineers, scientists, and executives. the leaders, both men and women, in business and the professions, that our constantly changing, complex world demands.” Goals of the ten-year program, announced in the spring of 1957, were: increase in faculty salaries; additions to endowment to strengthen the academic program; construction of another engineering and science building, a library, a campus activities center; and improvement of the campus. The ten-year goal: $29,000,000. forty-four 41 Today Carnegie can proudly announce that the leadership and contributions of our many friends have enabled us to surpass the goal early in the tenth year of our campaign. Over $30,000,000 has been raised, $1,000,000 beyond our goal. forty-five The theme of community service, one of Carnegie’s main objectives in founding the Technical Schools, has continued to be a value of the school, but the community which it serves has expanded far beyond the bounds of Pittsburgh and. in the words of Dr. H. Guvford Stever, fifth president of Carnegie Tech, it now included not only the production of educational professional men and women, but also research and scholarly work and direct service of faculty in important affairs other than educational.” Through the years, Tech administrators have supported the development of the three colleges in the belief that exposure to differing forms of thought, expression, and action are necessary to the development of the man who is to work in a society which is increasingly complex. Exposure of this type leads to understanding and assimilation of other areas of thought while giving further insights into one’s own profession and way of life. fnrly-six In his inaugural address, Dr. Stever gave his definition of what he believed Carnegie Tech to be. As the current president, he has the heritage of the school to draw upon in seeking to define but also has the task of seeing that definition is a reality. In his words “A great university is a balanced one.” This institution can achieve its greatest potential when all of its professional work is first class so that its graduates can walk in the front ranks of professionals throughout the world; when it recognizes that it is not here to stamp out a standardized product, but to enable each of its students to search for and determine his own path for service to society; when it can select only the best of the newly emerging fields and not destroy the best of the old as it progresses; when each professor and professional field is enhanced by the presence of quality work in other fields on the campus, and when students can benefit from quite different types of students working with them; when the impact of the leading minds on the campus is felt across the entire spectrum of education from Freshman year to graduate degree; when teachers in all the professions and fields of learning at the institution are given full opportunity for professional development. for lyse veil TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS—and, now, at the close of the most successful and fruitful ten years of our existence, inspired and strengthened by the support of many friends. Carnegie stands ready to move forward into another decade of educational growth. The proposal to join Mellon Institute and Carnegie Tech to form a great new educational institution in western Pennsylvania, Carnegie University, surely marks a milestone in our history. Carnegie can look ahead with confidence to the challenge and the promise of the future. foriy-tight Freshman Camp To dream of future hours Is to know the warmth of sun, The kiss of grass. The shadow of the doubt That lingers through The hope’s arousal and the dream’s delay. 50 51 To believe in future hours Is to face A multi-leveled gamut of confusion Still holding to a staunch belief in self And self-ability to break beyond The omnipresent shell of personal self. And, in doing so, become confident By duplicating the confident world above. 52 Freshman Orientation In our enthusiasm wc may form A dogma From that which has survived from yesterday. Looking for our own in the group mind, and, Consciously or unconsciously. Defining self in terms of it. 53 We struggle lo compose this definition To prove to the cynical world And to ourselves. That ours is not An alienated generation. For the exhilarating moment is not always. The hours of shade-light follow those of sun Or mingle in confusedly with them— We make the return journey into self. 54 , 55 Often the pattern must be found alone. These moments give us pause When we have come To be accustomed to the press of life, While standing at the ego center to behold The world as a reflection of the self. Our thoughts, concentric with respect to self. Encompass more than self and shell of life— A shell which neither can absorb Nor yet reflect, And yet, as we walk alone. Does both. 56 When eyes arc closed. We feel, but can not see, the world without. A dimension of awareness of a strength And an ability for flight become alive. 57 Varsity Crosscountry Carnegie Tech’s cross country runners have consistently been the winningest Tech team. Since 1961 Coach Carl Olson’s thinclads have posted an impressive record of 53-4-1, not losing once at home on the Schenley Park course. Four of the last live years the team has gone undefeated, as last year the record was a miserable 9-2-1. This year, though, the cross country team reaffirmed its superiority in western Pennsylvania region by remaining undefeated-untied through nine scheduled meets. The teams that last year ended a three year Tech winning streak —Wayncsburg State College and Westminster—were handily beaten this year when Tech hosted them on the home course. The victory was particularly sweet over Waynesburg as they arc considered one of the best running teams in the tri-state area. 58 SEASON RECORD C IT OPP. 17 Jeanette 41 15 W J 50 25 Grove City 30 15 St. Vincent 47 19 Geneva 40 15 St. Francis 50 26 Waynesburg 30 20 Westminster 40 18 Bethany 39 59 Cross country running is the summation of individual efforts—the individuals arc responsible for the team’s success. Harry Burkholder, the team co-captain, was named Most Valuable Player for the forth season in a row-—an event unprecedented in Carnegie Tech’s athletic history. Sharing the captain’s title was Roger Cairns. Cairnes, Burkholder and sophomore Bernie Flynn provided the team with a 1-2-3 positioning that was a major reason for the team’s success. Some of the other reasons Carnegie Tech was invincible included freshman John Butler, sophomore Eric Levine, junior Dale Pcschcl, and seniors Kem Philips and Dennis Collins. Despite losing four graduating seniors, the remaining runners should provide a tine nucleus for next year's team. 60 Ouiet exhilaration does not need Expression by the tongue, the voice, the thought. The body carries meaning in its flight. To run within the sunlight Is to know Fulfillment of the urge which is within. Which calls to us to speak of it. But will not reproduce itself in words. Warner Hall Dedication Often it is our gesture or our stance. Our way of speaking rather than our words, That gives expression to our word and thought. In our creations Of word, of thought, design, material, Content is often viewed as our intention, And form assumed to be the meaning of our act. 62 63 64 We believe and yet recoil from the belief That life can be successful and sublime If only it is purely functional. By the strength of some resource within, We feel compelled to share and to create And to establish conditions amendable to both. Our projects need not have world-shaking grandeur To have a meaning and serve as the focus Of carefullest attention and disdain. 65 We sometimes hear our projects called inane By those who. viewing them, have come to feel That the world beyond our own sequestered one Needs dedication, energy, ambition. We also hear that more time might be spent Pursuing the pursuit of higher things. But we anticipate the need for variance Within the rhythms of our mundane life— The need to add “excitement” To release the building tension And at last to see A symbol of responsibility That’s standing there before us in a form Both tangible And worthy of reward. 66 Dcla Tau Delia—Second Place Phi Kappa Theta—Third Place 67 The tangible stands before us as reminder Of our ability to change the world We feel compelled to personalize. In some sober moments even we May doubt the lasting value of our work, But the moment of “Fulfillment” seems to make The hours and the days of toil worthwhile. 68 69 Enthusiasm need not always be Aroused by the accomplishments of self: When found in a climate of unity We easily take characteristics From the group mind and transfer them onto self. Expressing them in individual ways. 70 ( ) 71 Varsity Football Fall 66 marked the beginning of a new era of Tartan football. The season started with three straight wins over Wooster. Obcrlin and Allegheny. The first defeat came at the hands of a powerful Grove City team in a heart-breaking seesaw battle ending 52 to 35 before an ecstatic Homecoming crowd. After that defeat spirit dropped a little but the team came back strongly to crush W J 33-6 and produced an outstanding 5 and 3 season's record. 72 73 74 CIT SEASON RECORD OPP. IK Wooster 6 14 Obcrlin 7 18 Allegheny 6 35 Grove City 52 7 F M 0 7 Thcil 14 0 Westminster 21 33 W J 6 Looking forward to next year the team will he hurt by the loss of veteran linemen Bill Patula, Pete Bair, I-red Brown, and Paul Beshcnich, but there is a good nucleus left. Returning arc this year’s MVP Larry Getto, regulars Tom Hubka, Charlie Zak and Rich Bell, as well as several strong sophomores such as Ken Bator-ski, Dave Thomas, Joe Chernay and Ron Horn. In addition, this year’s freshmen will add needed strength in the line. All in all, Coach Gasparclla can look forward to another winning season next year. 75 Kiltie Band 76 The motion and the pattern and the stillness Which we feel when found in midst of many, Reminds us, through the pauses of the rhythm. That we can only function as a self— A self which is a member of a group And takes on many qualities of it. Cooperates, considers, synchronizes, But does so in a manner which preserves The personal style, the integrity of form. 77 Wc walk together but our hearts do not Beat always at the same rhythm or rate. We follow, lead, cooperate, reach out Hoping somehow to reach a synthesis— A synthesis that does not always come. 78 79 We ultimately must stand firm alone, Depending on the knowledge and the choice of personal orientation and desire. We stand, as wc so choose, As members of a group— Each taking part, Conceding just enough So as to retain autonomy. 80 We strive to forge the group which is ideal Encompassing the individual While seeking to avoid conformity. If this can be accomplished in a group, We find ourselves discovering That tics of closeness can run deeper than The purely obvious. That we may form A type of closeness that we temper with Just enough aloofness to allow Our mind, when found in confluence with self. To say we’ve freely chosen what we are. 81 82 SORORITIES 83 AEPhi’s were on the ball this year. . . B.M. gets the mumps . . . football with the frats . . . pins (eight) are passed from shirt to blouse . . . Founders Day Tea with Nu? . . . National Council visits us (Hello B.C.) . . . AF.Phi takes a shine to you. . . we boast 12 fall pledges . . . 3 bridal showers . . . 8 candlelights (M.L.S. gets one to call her very own)... 1 pizza party ... I Christmas party . . . jcllo and shaving cream fight—HK and SB rub-adub-dub in the tub TOGETHER . . . greasy doorknobs . . . mixers . . . It’s a sign of the Times (EA and Judy can tell you). . . Hippy, Twiggy, Minny, Mod . . . Greek Sing (you've gotta have heart)... we sell sandwiches for ('ARE . . . let’s string 84 alpha epsilon phi along with doorknobs ... A night to remember at LeMont. . . Jay is our “Sweetheart ... 6 spring pledges sign-on . . . “The Hell-O hits the newsstands . . . Camp Schlep-A-I.ong adds 12 new campers . . .line-ups. . .Amy Vanderbilt becomes an honorary sister . . . Queen presentations (you’ve got to have ART and heart this time) . . . Parents Day tea . . . Margie is new prez of Pan-hel. . . Sorority booth and relays . . . picnic at South Park . . . Lily says dot-dot-dot. . . It’s Spring and we are ready to swing into the Pasadcna-Sheraton Hotel for convention this summer. . . And looking forward for another fun-filled year. 85 chi omega Chi Omegas assembled . . .148 C hapters, the strongest ever. Greenbriar elegance . . . five days of inspiration and hard work. “Chi Omegas Walk Tall”—started this year. Saturday rush workshops . . . Panhel gives its regards to Broadway with its first display . . . Kush week begins . . . 86 Theme Parly coffee house and Southern hospitality—seven new pledges. Mixers with DU, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kap. The Yule tide spirit—strings of lights, decorations, and egg nog al Mudge. Return after Christmas—gold gilt wishbones and Good Luck caroling the prelude to exam week for fraternities. Spring semester Formal at Churchill Countiy Club: while carnations, long gowns, and tuxedos—elegance by candlelight. Greek Sing: our third trophy in three years! Our surprise mixer of the year, at F M. Something to write home to mother about. Pennsylvania Chi Omegas celebrate the lirst annual State Day at Pitt with our charming Elizabeth Dyer, National President. For Queen Presentations—Cleopatra and friend asp or “Marlene and Company’', an unforgettable second place Carnival and the “Why try? buttons , Mrs. Wilson's tea, Chi Omega cottage—a weekend of rest and “Walk tall, you’re a Chi Omega”, a Holiday toast to our twelve seniors! Best of luck to you from the thirty-six returning Sisters and Pledges. 87 I •-----------delta delta delta Looking back on a significant and memorable year: Retreat (?)... “Tonight, Tonight . . . Suds, on cars and otherwise . . . tainted woman, had you sins washed lately? . . . laryngitis during rush? . . . Deck the patch with orange and black'’. . . Chris. Barb and Bobby cheer our teams to victory . . . Sharon, our Up with People” girl. . . mittens for orphans . . . mini-skirts . . . Cla makes the lounge her second home . . . pinning (?) circles ... a trip to Toledo . . . the pledges and elf Peggy play Santa . . . Fourteen missing beds . . . Greek Sing: Come unto our second place . . . Shaving cream all over the place—and Tri Dclts . . . Las Vegas here I come . . . The heck with formats, we’re off to the slopes . . . Mudgc loves us (?)... grout ’til 4, then grout some more . . . Cathy, Peggy, and Susan do us proud in S’n’S . . . Whitten passes out the test at Sigma Nu . . . When is it this time, Harris? . . . Note on the frig with Delta love from Mary ... the stars are shining bright in Poseidon’s halls! 89 delta gamma “We want your pants , 41 voices cried and BTP meekly complied. The panty raid (a huge success) The Delta Gammas couldn’t rest. “We want a trophy”, DG demanded— and a place in skits they were handed. Ever onward—Eyes ahead Even the relay races we lead. We got 10 new pledges—wc love ’em all Lost Sigma Nu’s pillow fight but had a ball. Greek Sing was a real bomb Couldn't have been us—must’ve been the song. Candlelights nightly, the hayride and our queen. We work together—we win as a team. Forty-one little DG's—together wc are hurled This year a worn out candle—next year the world! Rah. ' . j f • r Vyi,V ''if v.yA J ■ - Began the year with one wall unit assembled—upside down. Theta cabin . . . Cheshire rocks and Susie talks. October birthdays and luna gets a fish and Becky gets rid of a loud tick. Open bidding, pledges, and many tubes of toothpaste replaced! Rush week, pledging, an SAE mixer to celebrate an outstanding pledge class and to see who could float first. More pledge pranks . . . Sigma Nu flies a Merry Widow. Christmas . . . Jodiclaus comes down the chimney this year and caroling with Phi Kaps. Finals and a second place scholarship factor . . . then weddings at semester break. Formal at the PAA . . . Steve is Kiteman. Greek Sing . . . lollipops, rah-rah pennants and a first place trophy to match last year’s. Theta kites fly high on Flagstaff. . . even our six-foot kite with the six-foot splint! ATO frogs arc repaired from their leap. Claire is Sigma Nu’s sweetheart. Becky . . . our Spring Carnival Queen finalist. . . and the evils of Pandora's box win us a first place Queen Presentation trophy . . . our pledges earn the first place pledge scholarship trophy . . . Senior Club outings draw to an end with many ready to fill their shoes. 92 kappa alpha theta 93 kappa kappa gamma 94 Two shades of blue at a barbecue began the year for Delta Xi . . . Highlander dancers and dolls for the orphans, then October—the 96th Founder’s Day found the Kappa’s at Pitt. . . and a promised return for final parly. Our new pledges spread Christmas cheer with carol bells to each fraternity. Finals soon and everyone goes to “Peanut Heaven”. The theater party with non-non punch at Grace's . . . double DTD-KKG mixer, and Marne turns the lounge into Lauderdale. The four “G's” to Penn Stale for Province convention and a return trip by Martha’s Furnace. Back home again to paint murals at PiKA; the pledges meet the trolls”. Big and little sisters dine at Samreny’s with a special alumna from Kansas. Ouick discussion for initiation, this lime with the standing rules arid constitution. The Formal, , from Gail’s to the Le Mont for all, too! even through early dinner and late planes. Lasagna at Molly’s with an after-dinner skit hit . . . a Kappa Karnival, pitching pennies by candlelight . . . Best wishes from Mrs. “A”—what a day! The Ziti party and our frolic at Frick for the seniors, as they leave with Kappa Kisses and keys to success. 95 Back to school we came in September, All ready and set for rush” in November. Theme party with A Happening” was fun, UV lights revealed paint on everyone. Time to settle down, work to be done, Cwens kept Sherry and Joan on the run. News to tell Alice when she returned: First place in scholarship we had earned. Melissa got Michael in a marrying mood, And Nancy transferred—cuz of Morewood food? Another couple we wish happiness to— Janet and Fret will soon say “I do.” Valentine’s Day again proved to show Sig Kap’s pledges arc in the know Early in the morning, for all to see, Valentines hung on each fraternity. Spring Carnival signaled the end was ahead, A booth to build and finals to dread. Seniors will be leaving, we'll miss them all. As for the rest—we’ll sec you next fall. 96 sigma kappa 97 1. F. Brown 14. N. Guggenheim 27. K. Schultz 2. R. Ryavc IS. M. Subin 28. E Ackerman 3. C. Palkowiu 16. S. Sims 29. E. Dickman 4. M. Nussbaum 17. L. Brown 30. C. Jacoby 5. J. Leavitt 18. B. M. 31. J. Levin 6 P. Perry 19. H. Ktirzwcil 32 M. Fabricant 7. E. Diesenhaus 20. J. Resnick 33. L. Kliot 8. L. Breslau 21. R. Sattel 34 D. Birnbaum 9. E. Eisman 22. J. Schwartz 35 K. Wiseman 10. R. Schulman 23. F. Dodick 36. B. Wander 11. J. Pcatlstein 24. R. Cantor 37. A. ReikotT 12. J. Geffner 25. F. Prcsscr 38. L. Scliw.nu 13. R. Rafkin 26. S. Irwin 39. M. Untcibcrg chi omega alpha epsilon phi sigma kappa 1. C. McGeorye 2. H. Miller J T. Ihompson 4. A L«C 5. L. Towrocr.d 6. M. Pfiestcr 7. J. Kwasniewski ■ a. Well 9 1. Needs 10. K. Korbut 11. L. Kanncy 12. M. Maine 13. S. Winter 14 V. leitcb 15. J. Togut 16. A. Sapet 17. K. Vopler II.C. Ferree 19 S. Jackson 20. S. Shank 1 E. Scott 2. K. Sutler 3. J. Pratt 4. E. Tarasovic 5. A. Friedrich 6 S. Wells 7. D. Cushing '8. S. Cottrell 9. M. Walsh 10. C. Robinson 11. C. Jaffe 12. C. L'angworthy 13. V. Mair 14. S Pcrvzzi 15 M Gaysek 16. J. Schneider 17. R. Karol 18. F. O’Alessandro 19. V. Cannon 20. N. Cubbe 21. R. Steiger 22. C. Gelbert 23. Yellow Balloon 24. F. McEnerny 25. E. Musgrave 26 P Quinn 27. R. Baigicr 28. V. McKelvy 29. J. Woods 30. E Morrow 31. J. Lustusky 32. A. Burt 33. B. Hiller 34 S Hoffman 35. J. Luby 36. E. Conti 37. J. Riddle 38. M Brooks 39. M. Foss 40. M. Cruikahaok delta delta delta 1. M Dannenbaum 2. P. OverdorfT 3. B. Johnson 4. M Sotlar.d 5. P. Hollerbaugh 6. B. Spine 7. N Gilman 8. S. Robinson 9. N Motca 10. L. Mitchell 11. C. Strohl 12. C. Davis 13. D. Whitten 14. L. Hoy 15. M Fontaine 16. M. North 17. A. Duncan 18. C. Karncll 19. K. Walker 20- M. Volpe 21. K. Scalise 22. F. Ikt 23. P. Rcdticha 24. C. Lebbin 25. S. Hallidoy 26. M. Lichtmar. 27. C. Corbett 28. R. Ncwbold kappa kappa gamma I. F. McCabe 2.3. Fox 3. C. Waters 4. M. Warrington 5. E. Taminini 6. B. Carten 7. G. Caquatto 8. C. Vincent 9. M. Colianni 10. C. Huber 11 H. Watson 12. J. Orr 13. E. Bearer 14. Ci. Chipman 15. K. Goodwill 16. G. Calanis 17. L. Marshall 18. D Horton 19. C. Stauffer 20. S. Kowney 21. G. Youngb’.ut kappa alpha theta 1. D. Pckurncy 13. S. Mitchell 25. T. Wick 2. 3. Andrews 14. M. Allcnsworth 26. T. Vom Saal 3. R. Patric 15. J. Miller 27. S. Rudo 4. C. Tuttle 16. P. Caro 28 P Herre 5. R. Hill 17.3. Embersits 29. K. Mihm 6 M. C. Beck 18. B. Atkins 30. C. Daccurso 7. C. Morse 19 C. Dyck 31. P. London 8 3. Males 20. B. Butler 2. L. LasUvic 9. 3. Marsh 21. G. Erdman 33. B. Smith 10. F. Shaw 22. C. Barr 34. C. Snyder 11. S. Kohler 23 P Reed 35. A. Hargrove 12. E. Mahler 24. L. Steen LLH mi U J I-J ' a . j. -t n. zl- | della gamma l.S. McClinchc 14. S. Wynn 26. M. Redinger 2. A. Schick 15. C. Pontano 27. C. McGee 3. C. DeWall 16. K. Orr 28.3. Crout 4. R. Wheaton 17. E. KatsiUs 29.3 Schwab 5. B. Sherman 18 M. Mall 30. M. Culgan 6. M. Weaver 19. 3. Steffens 31. M. Nagel 7. B. Nonic 20. S. Sands 32. L. Slattery 8. C. Young 21.3. Riva 33. V. Hart 9.3. Brndel 22. S. Habcrland 34. L. Watkins 10. M. Strauss 23. N. Cunningham 35.3. Gordon 11. S. Rideout 24. J. Battiuc 36. 3. 1 inlay 12. C. Boric 13. C. Teamen 25. A. Campbell 37. L. Kalkman 100 Jazz Band Ceilidh To run within the sunlight Is to know Fulfillment of the urge which is within Which calls to us to speak of it But will not reproduce itself in words. The urge is the intangible within But must be realized in tangible form. The task of realization may take on The aspect of a struggle or a search As we wrench from the depths of personal self The essence and the lifeblood of this urge. The group mind is a part of present to us, But individual minds participate In past, in present, future, and in self. And can not fully mesh with that around Though conscious of the interpenetration Of that which is without with that within. 102 The urge of creativity is within. But we are often faced with the necessity Of merging black and white upon the page With the swirling color of the inner core. Our world often appears to be fragmented: A piece, a face, two pieces that cling together. Our problem is to synthesize these fragments Into a form that’s vital if not vibrant. 103 r- 104 We sometimes feel that personal mind alone Is not sufficient to the task at hand, That to talk it out, exchange impressions. Search source materials for inspirations. Will, somehow, help. So we talk, we exchange, and we search. Our best work, That front which we get the greatest sense Of positive accomplishment of self. Is that in which the talk and the exchange Is juggled, torn apart, and then reformed. Combined with other elements in a form That we can feel to be wholly our own. 105 We put our persona] mark Upon our indivualed world and work. There’s little value In the mimetic act: Imitation becomes a word for scorn When work and individuality Are considered seriously. 106 Streetcar Named Desire Blithe Spirit 107 Christmas Assembly 108 We do Jake ourselves seriously. So much so that the moments of merger With the mesh of the general community Become highly difficult for us. Sometimes, given as established framework. Wc transcend self in order to become A part of a tradition or a pattern. We seek these moments. Although their memory Becomes something that's only vaguely conscious Within the moments following their passing. Our original motive is maintained— A vista of calm lies vaguely ahead of us. Wc know it And know ourselves to be a part of it. But always there is the feeling that If only this moment could be spent alone Or with one who would understand. The glory need not fade Or waste itself on eyes that sigh For that which was. or is, or hopefully may be. 109 110 PHOTO BY KAMINSKY To walk within white shadows Is to know The kiss of dew, The warmth of snow. The stirring of a beauty and a peace, We feel compelled to acknowledge as our own. 112 In the 2 A.M. calm of snow-lite nights, Our hearts of silence consciously object To the din of voices which the others Inflict upon our world of peaceful white. But in those nights and through those lonely days, We reach out for the voice, And, most of all, the smile Of the indifferent hundreds Suddenly transformed by the strength Of a fragility too strong to be denied. 113 Varsity Basketball 114 SEASON RECORD CIT OPP. 58 Pin 69 72 W J 83 91 Waynesburg 80 57 Penn State 64 49 Westminster 63 72 Wooster 61 64 Grove City 68 79 W J 74 74 Allegheny 50 90 Waynesburg 71 66 St. Vincent 61 65 Thiel 54 75 Allegheny 53 56 Geneva 66 69 Bethany 77 59 Grove City 102 50 Westminster 85 75 Case 56 72 Geneva 65 71 St. Vincent 79 89 Western Reserve 69 86 John Carroll 58 55 Pitt 69 New head coach Moe Fassinger’s Tartans got him off on the right foot with a winning 12-11 season. After a had start, the team began to gel as they shot 45% from the field against a much taller Penn State team to lead most of the way only to lose in the final three minutes. The surprise of the season had to be Co-captain and MVP Ray Burden's tine offensive performance (10.7ppg) turned in the last half of the season. Noted previously as a defensive player with a lot of hustle and desire, he broke open several games with his determined drives to the basket. Co-captain Jeff Kalin (I5.2ppg) had another good year as he became the second high scorer in Tech history with 1177 career points, and led the team in rebounds even though he suffered an early season arch injury. Tech’s third senior Don Keifer (I3.4ppg), continued his amazing ability to score from almost any range over taller opponents by leading the team with a 47% field goal accuracy. Tech loses a lot in these three seniors who have had a substantial hand in the reversal of Tech fortunes over the last two years. Of the returning lettermen, Mark Lang (15.4ppg) heads the list as the team’s top scorer and second high rebounder. Only a sophomore, he lived up to his nickname of Poise by his calm ability under pressure. Junior Neil Houser and sophomore Leigh DeHuff traded off for the fifth position as each gained valuable experience for next year. Sophomore John Mcistcr, lop reserve all season, turned in a good year and will probably be seen in a starting role next year. Other returning lettermen, sub-senior Dick Eckhardt, sophomore Barry Hummel, and freshman Bill Weborg, also gained considerable experience and are looking forward to next season. 116 RA.SK h THAI I PHOTOS COMPLIMI NTS OF TARTAN 117 TOUCH FOOTBALL 1— ATO 2— PKA 3— BTP 4— BANDITS SOCCER 1— BTP 2— GRAD NADS 3— SN 4— BSR 119 120 1111 121 122 BASKETBALL 1— EJ BRUINS 2— PKA 3— CIVIL HAMMERS 4— BTP 123 WRESTLING TABLE TENNIS-TEAM VOLLEY BALL CO-REC BADMINTON 1—SN 1—EJ’S 1— GSI A 1—DOBIN-ZF.LLEN ATO 2—GRAD NADS 2—SAE 2-ELDER-HILL 2—TIE 3—GRAD NADS 3—F.J’S 3—DUDASH-HF.SLIN BTP 4—TDP 4—-PKA 4—PEEL-DEMSHAR SQUASH BOWLING CO-REC VOLLEY BALL CO-REC TABLE TENNIS 1— BTP 2— GRAD NADS 3— TDP WATER POLO 1— BTP 2— ATO 3— SN 4— TDP 1— DU 2— FJ’S 3— BSR 4— SAE FOUL SHOOTING 1— BTP 2— BSR 3— EJ'S 4— GSIA 1— SAE 2— BTP 3— TDP 4— ALGORITH1MS TENNIS 1— EJ’S 2— EJ’S 3— SN 1— DETW'ILER-DEDRICK 2— ELSON-LEVITT 3— HAAN-SMOLENS GOLF 1— GSI A CALL POOL 1— MICHAEL 2— HAWKINS 3— WILLIAMS 124 TABLE TENNIS-DOUBLES TRACK THREE MAN VOLLEY BALL 1— PKA 2— BTP 3— ATO 4— SN SOFTBALL 1— EJ’S 2— BTP CHEM.E.MATH 3— TIE TDP BADMINTON-TEAM 1— SN 2— TDP GSIA 3— TIE EJ’S 1— GSIA 2— -SAE 3— PKA 4— EJ’S HANDBALL 1- -MUDGICIANS 2— FACULTY BULLDOGS TABLE TENNIS-SINGLES 1— LUENG 2— COLKF.R 3— El .SON 1— LEUNG-COLKF.R 2— BERG-RAO 3— DF.TWILER-TAO RIFLE 1—ATO 2 -SN 3—MIJDGE SWIMMING I—BTP 2 -EJ’S 3— SN 4— PKT ALL SPORTS TROPHY 1— BTP-631 2— EJ’S-61 3— PKA-28 4— 27 Vi I.M. MAN OF THF. YEAR STF.VE DUDASH Varsity Swimming An experienced 1967 swimming team finished the dual meet season with a record of eight victories and four defeats. I he highlight of the season was the 54 to 50 victory over W J, a school which we had not defeated in over six years. All but one of the records were broken and rebroken this year. The team was greatly helped by two outstanding freshmen, Merril Moter and Fred Rial. Even though the team is losing senior record holders Bill Cotsworth and Pete Huttcr, MVP for three consecutive years, co-captains John Perry and Les Hough expect another successful year next year due to the ability of underclassmen John O'Brian, Preston Biglow, Bruce McKdvcy, and 'lorn Kilgore. The team this year was efficiently and effectively coached by Jack Trezise and managed by senior Dave Huysman. 126 err SEASON RECORD OPP. 39 W. Va. 65 36 Grove City 58 25 Bethany 70 58 Cleveland State 37 50 W J 45 67 Allegheny 36 64 Theil 31 63 Slippery' Rock 32 65 Case 30 58 Westminster 37 35 Kent State PENN OHIO RELAY 3rd 69 Varsity Rifle The Rifle Team had one of the best seasons on record this year. A perfect season SEASON RECORD was spoiled by only a one point loss, out of 1400. to Clarion on their range. In C1T OPP. addition to winning first place in the Allegheny Rifle League, they did exception- 1371 Pitt 1351 ally well in both the Wclsch Invitational and sectional competition at Annapolis. St. Francis 1298 The major reason for their success was that they had a very well balanced team Indiana 1371 this year. Although Richard Dambcrg won the Most Valuable Player award for the 1390 Allegheny 1360 third year, Ted Mankovich came very close to winning that title with scores such WELSCH INVIT. TOURNEY as 288 out of 300. There was also unusually strong freshman support, led by Erick 7th of 14 Sandgrcn who consistently fired over 2X0. The team loses only two seniors this 1394 Duqucsnc 1361 year, Fred Klein and Rich Dambcrg. and will gain back two of its old members, St. Francis 1296 Howard Graham and Emery Froclich, who were unable to complete this season’s 1399 W J 1377 competition, so next year should be an undefeated one. 1394 Geneva 1342 1405 Duqucsne 1355 Clarion 1401 1396 Penna Military College 1379 Indiana 1392 1396 Clarion 1397 1393 Pitt 1391 Allegheny 1354 W J 1344 1396 Geneva 1372 1399 Indiana 1390 NRA INTERCOLLEGIATE SECTIONAL 5th of 16 128 Varsity Tennis This year the CIT tennis team had one of the best seasons it has had in Tech history. As can be seen from the scores the Tech netters dropped only 16 points CIT SEASON RECORD OPP. out of a possible 81 during the whole season. The team as a whole finished the 9 St. Vincent 0 season with a 7-1-1 record. Victories included foes like Grove City, Westminster 8 Grove City 1 and Waynesburg. Once again as in the last two years Salime Khan, captain, held 9 Waynesburg 0 the no. 1 spot on the team. In spite of difficult competition Khan managed to go 4 W J 5 undefeated in 9 straight matches. In his three years in America from Pakistan, he 6 Geneva 3 has led the team to 16 victories and only 6 losses. He has been elected MVP all 8 Allegheny 1 three years. Bob Lowe playing at the no. 2 position turned in a fine record of 7-2. 9 Westminster 0 Holding the no. 3 position was four year letterman Dick Londergan. Dick com- 9 Duquesne 2 piled an impressive record of 6-2. He will surely be missed next year. The team’s fine record this year should be greatly attributed to the job done by 4 Pitt 4 the new coach, Dave Lichtman. Returning leltermen next year include Salime Khan, Bob Lowe, Mike Smolens, Leigh DeHufI, Joe Gordon, Glenn Gilbert and Randy Wright. The netters should be undefeated next year. 129 Varsity Track SEASON RECORD CIT OPP. 86 Jeannette 50 63 V6 Indiana 8136 65� 2 Westminster 79 Vi 83 Geneva 48 97 Waynesburg 48 106 St. Francis 38 57 Allegheny 88 75 W J 70 93 Bethany 52 46 Grove City 98 130 This years track team made remarkable use of its athletes to put together a 6 and 4 winning season After a slow start the Tartans picked up three straight wins over Geneva, Waynesburg and St. Francis. After a loss to Allegheny they won two more, one of which was a sweet 75 to 70 victory over W J. The bulk of the ’66 team’s strength came from the sophomores. With an unprecedented 138 out of 150 possible points was sophomore distance runner Bcrnic Flynn, who led the team as a cocaptain and was elected MVP. Other high scorers were sophomores Jim Brezovcc, who set the track record for the 440 hurdles, sprinter Jeff Sheldon, Ken Batorski in the quarter mile, Ron Finnin in the discus and shot put and Junior Steve Aylor in the long and triple jumps. The team will lose Pete Bair, Harry Burkholder, John Pollcs, Kern Philips and Bob Harvey to graduation and without a strong freshman class next year coach lid Vamos feels the team will have to rely heavily on its small core of established performers. Barring illness and injury the team will do alright next year. 131 � m v3 l-A-tfiM 1 mfi Ls “ v V-rB ■'• -S. 35ftr 3 £IL £ «|ife UKa i 134 alpha tau omega Off pro, fat city, to start the new year ... a first in football with Dom voted MVP, also later to be voted Boy of the Year” by Morewood . . . Hubcap, Hulk, Bulk, Mad Dog, FF and TS yeomen for the football varsity ... a year of fads, flounder ceremonies, Marytalk, “Hey, Roy; who’s your buddy?”. Mole’s Scoping Society a scope in every room and a heavenly body in every scope , flat racing, Stevie Weevie’s keg dance, Surf’s Up for the ATO Otters, Muskrats, and Inland Body Surfers . . .Six overtime periods to decide the water polo championship . . . Avis Tau Omega—We try harder . . . Pledging- gained 19 pledges . . . Lost one head of hair. . . Lost—2 lions and a window . . . Gained—2 froggs . . . Ne—social pro again . . . Greek sing and yet another third ... We congratulate Nikki and Denny, sweetheart and Pres on their marriage and expected bouncing Alpha Tau . . . sadness at the withdrawal of Brew Magnate and cop-lover, Froggy . . . anticipation of the best carnival ever and an even stronger next year. 135 beta sigma rho II was another hot year at Beta Sig! The opening of the new house, the annual delivery of roses to the Frosli women: these started our year. Surprising the campus and ourselves with a fourth in soccer, a third in bowling, and a second in the free-throw with the Champ. Proving that wc were scholastically capable by winning the Scholastic Improvement Cup. Twenty-thousand tons of wheal paste and thirty million gallons of water later, wc finally had the booth papier-mached, and then it rained.. . . Next year, a waterproof booth! The last free-roll was a demolition derby, hut the Dolphin pulls through when the chips arc down. With all this wc still got a terrific pledge class. We look toward the future for many more years like this one. 136 137 beta theta pi So ends a trend-setting year marked by Pcaraihons, elections, and dejection. Beginning with our athletes sleeping while Fatso talked to green men . . . followed by the patio panty swap (our One Mile Club founder wasn’t involved, oddly enough) . . . P.W. . . . the General marshalled us to a midnight work session . . . Hawk’s two dates enjoyed the quick humor and the quicker hands of Santa Toad . . . Hang in. Ramsey . . . Gerwig returns to the pasture as our new president gets back into the center of things . . . Lew calls for Ralph after the season's end. but up came Chuck! . . . How impressive is that! . . . Greek singers bit the blue finger as Luigi’s gang drowned in the wide Missouri . . . Don't step on the golden toe” . . . Pear in the river equals a moon at the pond . . . Crotchy Musky” and Brother Ohlson ... an “extinguishing” evening . . . mashed potatoes, lemons . . . and the ultimate weapon . . . Carnival trophies (first through fifth) . . . soft suente . . . Yankee Doodle Junge . . . God is alive in G.S.I.A. . . . dinner in honor of Mrs. Geltz and Mrs. Lloyd . . . Another stag? ... But as always. Wooglin walks on in the hallowed halls. 138 Grundge leads POW; Heilman hops into “bunny school”; Pledge project planters; Second place in Homecoming; Calliope returns; Peanut butter isn’t a breakfast food.”; Kaye pins whal’s-her-name; Did you hear about Steve and John?”; Bison moves from field to chair; LP comes and goes; Barry takes the rap for a brother; Play Dog ; Delts pledge Chilly Billy on TV; Water battle and pyramids; “Hello, Bernice”; Bailing out Westinghousc, No chairs, no tables; Do rats have----------7”; Philistines! ; Sisters!; Wood’s car (?); Hey there, Matty Fox.!”; Flynn up for track award; Frenchy; BILL KAYE! Good luck seniors! delta tau delta I 140 141 delta upsilon Pink Jons . . . Everyday is a Holiday ... 22 pledges . . . The Showboat sails to first. . . Canoe. Squirrel Hill, Saul finally balled . . . New Pin-mates . . . Brucic B and his party . . . Ann Hughes loves you . . . SSSA . . . The Lunatic Fringe . . . Gross Sammy Spade . . . T.J.’s new buggy and we’re near the top . . . Will clarcn make it? . . . Rag pulls it out on 5 . . . 142 . . . Dropping like flies ... A new record in plank joust—2 min . . . Carnival sends 7 to Shadysidc . . . HOWIE . . . B . . . and the Countess . . . Kappa Sig surrenders to Skibo Sally . . . 1M Bowling strikes home. . . C-Man gone, help stamp out Nov. 14 . . . Dead Chickens at pledge party . . . Streak practice at 10:00 PM. . . Peter D. Pook!!!! 143 kappa sigma Well-rested and alert after summer vacationing, Kappa Sigma stuns the 1M football leagues with our razzle-dazzle offense . . . Ziggy and Mike combine talents to produce a fine Homecoming display . . . Hindcnburg begins construction of the Samio’s Railroad which was unfortunately never finished due to skepticism on the part of too many brothers . . . Westinghouse Pond gets a lot of action as Paulie, Billy, Johnny, Denny, and Danny give up their pins . . . For the first time in many years. Kappa Sigma is above all-men’s average at the end of the first semester—but we have big plans for making up for it second semester. . . “Wild man” does a great job at Greek Sing . . . John and “the Duck” acquire a transient roommate when Pig Pen decides that one room isn’t enough . . . Dick and Sid initiate a program to get rid of the G.F.. . . Bear turns aviator ... No one can say all our second semester seniors are apathetic—Allcndorf is still working the same as he always has . . . Granny encounters crisis after crisis in his search for final happiness ... No matter what anyone says. Blockhead is happy . . . Charlie Walker’s work graph gets a positive slop -Fast... As the year draws to a close. King Balloon awaits the Big O”. 145 1966-67 proved to be a successful year for Beta Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha in many areas. The high points of the year included second places in IM football and basketball. Probably the greatest single achievement of the year was setting a new course record in the Sweepstakes Races and taking first place with a lime of 2:24.8. The psychic Shark knew that an excellent time was expected of it and seemed to roll faster than ever before. The Tiger, apparently trying to out-do the Shark, uncorked a tremendous free roll which, unfortunately, ended up in the hay bales. New traditions began this year, the foremost of these being the rotating Pig Award given for out-standing buggy and boiler room work. The sophomores taught the Brotherhood the deeper meaning of R.B. P. 146 pi kappa alpha 147 I phi kappa theta Phi Kap remembers . . . Freshman Chicks’ Bar-B-0 . . . Icc Capades with John Harris . . . Sigma Beta . . . Homecoming and a well deserved trophy—Dclt’s boot is watered down ... a truly fine shopping cart . . . Bulletin board battles and The Kink . . . Grub and the Blue Max make history . . . Mar finally gets a pin from Ken . . . Wine, wine, wine and Yasmin—The Horace T. Hall Memorial Fire . . . Finals, Yccch! . . . Rush and 21 spirited pledges . . . Bruce bites the dust . . . Super Mixer . . . Nurses Mixer—J.F.K. is lent a helping hand . . . Elections and the Pond . . . Spring Formal. . . Boat rides and retaliation . . . Ransoms and a wild night. . . Initiation and 63 Brothers . . . SPRING CARNIVAL—Phi Kap cements itself in—three trophies at $50 a second—my God how the money rolls in! From Sigma Beta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Rho, Kun Li, the Gronk family, and the Pit crews come congratulations to our seniors: Mo R.W. Yaco-byrd Carl Lurch Boobie K.W.G. Peaches Nige G.X.K. Race everybody’s friend who’s an alcoholic? the silent II.A. when did he die, anyway? the Dark horse go Rangers! plant trips-a-go-go hill two will never be the same lights in the night with him goes his truck, sigh! cycles and buggies sigma alpha epsilon 150 Summer 66 . . . 16 Brothers in F.vanston (Wow!) Proud after the springtime All-Sports Trophy clinch. Then still smiling (always smiling?), Back for some pre-semester work (What a groovy dining room ceiling!). Homecoming (Zap!) With booth and S G And oh that spirited Spirit Contest. First semester pledges (3.6 factors?) Always parties, combos and then (Be festive!) Christmas formal and orphans party, (Pow!) Back-to-back successes. Sweetheart—Miss Carol Bilo (The pleasure was ours). Finals 1, a rest, and (Bang!) Semester 11. Rush, Rush, (rush) In Earnest And In Earnest paid off with a well-rounded 19 pledges. Suddenly (Shudder!) Shatter! Unhappiness is a lionless SAF. house. But with work and pride dawn brought two new lions (Which is male and which is female?) Sing Brothers Sing! And John (John!) shows us A long-awaited trophy. Tom (Moore!) is given campus support in his V.P. campaign (V.P. is not a dirty word, it’s . . .) And Coop ends his year as CFP Pres. Pa. Phi greets alums old and new During (Can you guess?) Alumni Weekend. Spring Formal (fancy) At Wildwood and Rick’s, then . . . Happy Carnival! Supper Carnival! With much planning and leaves, Andy and crew Guide us to trophydom. Born Losers? Ha! Sweepstakes? . . . We left the others rolling. Geb's energies can be seen in the product. . . Fate (“to the back hills!”) will have its way. All hands on deck! Pledge party 67. (Let the good times roll.) All too quickly, Finals II (My heart is in the work). And we must say Bye-bye seniors. It’s been a very good year. But wait (Wow!) til you see the next! 151 sigma With fall, brothers return to be swept off their feet by Mrs. Thompson, our new housemother. A best-ever freshman girls mixer and the excitement of Homecoming Spirit, along with a third place in IM soccer and Spirit I rophy, start the year off on an optimistic note. Wine and Cheese, Blaze’s last fling at Santa (with the “best” gifts yet!), and an all-out effort netting first in scholarship close out a Sigma Nu Semester. Rick’s man-to-man rush brings us the largest and finest class of men on campus. First in wrestling, more great parties. Spring Formal at the Pittsburgh Field Club with Claire our White Rose Sweetheart. Then Carnival!—first in LMOC, plank joust, and booth (way to talk. Nick!), and a new buggy and push team that just won’t quit bring a fourth in Sweepstakes- -a Sigma Nu Year ends with a promise of much more to come. 154 An unbelievcd year. . . sock it to me de animals. . . getting ean-can-cd . . . what a stud . . . quotient . . . tobogganing with our Soles brothers . . . it's phenomenal . . . what’s in the Big Box? . . . bedding down in the Gardens . . . good man . . . Sy and Simor . . . our boys in Argentina . . . good men . . . Oh to the girls of the year—Miss Nobody. Jackie (wannapicccofgum), third tioor water fountain . . . study dates . . .get much? . . . done . . . this pin that 1 wore . . . and then there were 12 . . . they’re small, but intelligent. . . ‘'20 rooms, 4 baths,. . . reasonable” . . . load . . . blip . . . dip . . . one or two? . . . dc-corking the basement . . . still waiting for the black (or is it the blue?) widow . . . and Nero fiddled while the brothers burned . . . who said softball champions have to be jags? . . . and where rim is now spelled raMS ... A stupendous send-off to our sterling seniors ... to “bulldog” Goldstein, the greatest hill I pusher of them all. . . the angelic Marion . . .the mysterious .Steve Silver . . . mighty Milt ... a goodbye with a chuckle to Prater Schocnfeldt ... to Darryl, until next year. . . and to Mike Poliak, Tau Dell’s master buggy builder . . . the Du, our IM man-of-the-deeade ... the Coop, who built Rome in a day . . .and to Roger, the man who led it all. . .A fondest farewell to that never to be forgotten combo, Pearl and F.dic. tau delta phi 155 156 theta xi “Growing strong and growing bolder—Theta Xi is another year older!”—it’s a good motto for another good year at Pi chapter. It all started with It Happened Last Summer” . . . hmmmm . . . finally a football team—3 to 69??? ... Sir Andrew and Camelot just missed the trophy, but Snoopy made it to Homecoming! A good Christmas Party and then things really happened . . . Nebraska Jim’s Saloon came complete with swinging doors—YAHOO! . . . February 15th didn’t come this year! . . . Ron went ape over the Jungle Party . . . AURGHLKRG—that’s caveman talk for AURGHLKRG!—what a Pledge Party! . . . Eleanor became Sweetheart of Theta Xi! . . . after 10 years we made amends and unwelded that trolley! . . . eleven guys arc pinned??? . . . Shelly actually made it to Carnival and Andy Capp uncorked a first-class booth! . . . Chuck, Mike, Ted, Dave, M.D., Walt, Rod, Fred, Fred, Larry, and Ron—what a crew to have to replace . . . best of luck to you all and especially to Walt and Kathy who lie the knot this June! . . . now on to next year! . . . 157 tan delta phi 1. R. Green 25. A. Tcndel 2. H. Klein 26. R. Popper 3. J. Seltzer 27. R. Blau 4. J. Hanchulak 28. R. Rose 5. W. Arnold 29. M Tobias 6. M. Schick 30. C. Schoenfeldt 7. R. Bcussungcr 31. D. Rubin 8. P. Yochum 32. F. Messing 9. M. Kaye 33. A. Hartmann 10. R. Cooper 34. L. Jeweler 11. J. Reimer 35. S. Flam 12. P. l.evi 36. M. Goldstein 13. R. Schulman 37. R. Black 14. D. Smolcns 38. N. Levi 15. J. McCartney 39. M. Kaminsky 16. M. London 40. D. Pauline 17. R. Balkovcc 41. W. Crow n 18. E. Burger 42. H. Bourg 19 R. Rosen 43. J. Figura 20. H. Lazarus 44. S. Tucker 21. R. Blau’s bed 45. D. Hirsch 22. L. Silverman 46.1. 1.. Woolf 23.1). Dobin 24. Mrs. Cummins 47. J. Abrahmson beta sigma rho 1. A. Siegel 17. J. Hofberg 2. D. Elm 18. J. Specter 3. M. 01 dak 19. P. Meyer 4. S. Beiman 20. G. Cohn 5. M. Kushner 21. S. Friedman 6. S. Schwart7man 22. R. Lct ler 7. B. Reiter 23. S. Navran 8. F.. I evy 24 D Hart 9. G. Ronkin 25. S. Weiner 10. R. Williams 26. M. Kestner 11. D. McEvoy 27. S. Mitchell 12. J. Klcinman 28. T. McEncrny 13. J. Heifer 29. P. Cohen 14. H. Patsch 30. J. Freedman 15. H. Dunn 31. J. Lipman 16. D. Grewenig 32. E. Barker delta tau delta 1. R. Reinhart 2. J Berol 3. M. DiVccchio 4. T. Burgess 5. D. Korns 6. D. Tangren 7. J. Anderson H. J. Foote 9. T. Munroe 10. H. Surer 11. M. Moore 12 S. Wolfson 13. B. Nygrcn 14. L . Biroslak 15 T. Ackard 16. G. Smith 17. J Miller 18. W. Btillers 19 P. Adler 20. B. Black 21. R. Carson 22 A. Teed beta theta pi 1. M. Gile 26. R. Williams 2. S. Shuman 27. N. Crooks 3. M. Kalish 28. M. Stewart 4. J. Shapiro 29. D. Coulter 5. D Kccfcr 30 P. Huttcr 6. J. Jungc 31. R. Shuty 7. W. Lorcncc 32. T. McNicholas 8. F. Kuo 33. R. Leman . W. Johnson 34 J. Moter 10. J. Softs 35. F. Meladandri 11. T. Fcttcrman 36. J. Meistcr 12. J. Wentz 37. M. Lang 13. M. Hoffman 38 E. Prado 14. L Montgomery 39. J. Chcrnay 15. G. Rangos 40. R. Healea 16.J. Zabetakis 41. R. Reynouard 17. G. Scott 42 W. Bruglcr 18. H. Palme 43. R. Rhodes 19. T. Farkas 44. D. Mcrsel 20. N. Houser 45. R. Btirdctt 21. R. I.ondcrgon 46 F. Reidel 22. D. Gcntncr 47. J. Barbin 23. R. Oh Ison 48. W. Weborg 24. S. Peck 49. J. McKclvcy 25. J. Glessner 50. K. Pclrosky 1. R. Proto 26. S. Sherman 2. K. Brositis 27. J. Pryatcl 3. V. Sabclla 28. E. Crinnion 4. M. Vargo 29. J. Gadc 5. W. Godoski 30. T. Ratcliffe 6. L. Hand man 31. L. Laude 7. L. Zaera 32. G. Ghertner 8. D. Rcuthcr 33. D. Wade 9. W. Logan 34. R. Pasco 10. R. Van Wasscn 35. W. Harbaugh ll.C. Bounds 36. R. Martino 12. VV. Schlosberg 37. F. Frazer 13. D. Cash 38. F.. Nicholson 14. Mrs. Truxell 39. R. Unterzubcr 15. R. Schwarz 40. H. Weiss 16. B. Gordon 41. H. Hack 17. D. Simons 42. J. Probala 18. G. Lewer 43. D. Allen 19. R. Zordan 44. J. McGovern 20. C. Pecko 45. C. Weber 21. G. Clay 47. K. Ungaretti 22. J. Carlyle 48. D. Dclestiennc 23. L. Gordon 49. K. Jenkins 24. C. Cleveland 50. E. Schmidlapp 25. B. Smolowitz 51. K. Leek sigma alpha epsilon I. D. Worn mack 16. R. Eplctt 31. Mrs. Hasson 2. R. Cooper 17. J. Delwiler 32. A. Ellis 3. J. Mitchell 18. G. Vajda 33. L. Vigus 4. D. Taylor 19. R. Wcleski 34. L Malizia 5. R. Black 20. J. Murray 35. T. Koch 6. D. Boughner 21. C. Coleman 36. L. Peel 7. S. Sterback 22. B. Smith 37. J. Wasatonic 8. J. Rose 23. D. Kcttcrcr 38. T. Ohcnoweth 9. J. Moran 24, D. Hollinscd 39. E. Kilpcla 10. R. Murray 25. W. Bcnthall 40. A. Taylor 11. D. Woody 26. B. Ewing 41. A. Hickes 12. E. Keelcn 27. L. Dykes 42. W. Wisniewski 13. R. Mitchell 28. R. Anderson 43. G. Morris 14. R. Saadi 29. J. Miklojcik 44. F. Marshall 15. K. Morrison 30. T. Moore 45. R. Gebbia alpha tau omega 1. S. Lagakos 2. B. Patterson 3. F. Scalleregia 4. D. Graziano 5. J. Jacks 6. R. West 7. A. Yankel 8. R. Genszler 9. W. Gcrmanos 10. L. Fantauzzi 11. J. Tao 12. D. Shannon 13. A. Lubiniccki 14. J. Phillips 15. R. Frank 16. R. Brown 17. S. Jack 18. G. Travica 20. A. Doll 21. F. Turegano 22. L. Dawson 23. M. Yesensky 24. G. Schramm 25. S. Weiss 25. J. Thomas 27. T. Greidcr 28. D. Chittim 29. D Keebler 30. K. Malley 31. W. Sanda 32. P. McBurneu 33. D. Greene 34. M. Hull 35. R Horn 36. P. Holzman 37. K. Kunz 38. K. Stalker 39. D. Grosscck 40. L. Upchurch 41. D. Thomas 42. B Fernie 43. R. Kelly 44. D. Wakcr 45. R. Livak 46. D. Oleson 47. A. Gindra 48. M. Nafpliotis 49. J. Brezovec 50. J. Federlein 51. Avis Frogg delta upsilon 1. J. Cordy 2. D. Hey 3. J. Rubin 4. J. Winner 5. E. Schneider 6. T. Markl 7. E. Rccs 8. R. McLaren 9. A. J. Schlicicr 10. S. Hamcrschlag 11. J. Bcvaqua 12. R. Moog 13. E. Lazarus 14 L. Stavis 15. J. Pfeffer 16. D. l.andbcrgcr 17. B. Millikcn 18. A. Hobcrman 19. W. Berger 20. L. Salvadorc 21. T. Frank 22. F. McCaskcy 23. K. Gruber 24. J. Korn 25. J. White 26. H. Light 27. W. Todd 28.1. Howell 29 P. Pclzschke 30. R. Klotz 31. J.Czelcn 32. S. Slander 33. J. Quigly 34. D. Rosenfeld 1. G. Younes 2. W. R. Gerhart 3. R. Arias 4. R. Fragale 5. E. Collins 6. W. Leber 7. F. A. Stultz 8. R. Wilders 9. J. Westland 10. F. Bowers 11. D. Lynch 12. W. Valenta 13. J. Hardt 14. R. Valle 15. L. Koch 16. C. Kalman 17. F. Gricus 18. W. Kelly 19. R. Greb 20. D. Deniston 21. J. Kamody 22. S. Silbcrman 23. A. Lctki 24. L. Sikon 25. J. Carpenter 26. W. Schuetz 27. W. Hauck 28. T. H. Hall 29. R. LcClair 30. G. Smith 31. F. Thicroff 32. D Parictti 33. K. Gianni 34. G. Kambic 35. D. Valone 36. F. Ptischak 37. N. Shevchik 38. B. Logan 39. R. Immekus 40. C. Spitz 41. E. Hunie 42. T. Kilgore 43. J. Weber phi kappa theta sigma nu I F. Toth 2. B. Harbage 3. W. Bond 4. L. Schmidt 5. G. Vermcychek 6. D. Ringlcr 7. C. Smart 8. C. Hough 9. C. Oliner 10. J. Loew 11. M. Stephens 12. B. Walter 13. F. Stark 14 E. Drozd 15. D. Heutchy 16. J. Fagan 17. E Daloe 18. K. Stafford 19. M. Dickinan 20. F. G. Bonncy 21. L. Sinilhyman 22. A. Kurzwcil 23. J. Duckworth 24. T. Rees 25. R. Swoboda 26 M. Cramer 27. A. Heifer 28 M. Hanson 29. K. Marx 30 J. Rudy 31. D. Frank 32. R. Steffens 33. W. NVoolcy 34. J. Ncumcistcr 35. N. Platz 37. T. Davidson 38. D. Nadeau 39. F. Rial 40. D. Lightner 41. J. Sarvcr 42. D. Adair 43. D. Helmuth 44. K. Batorski 45. J. Sclcvan 46. D. Uoxall 47. B. Harvey 48. H. Chew 49. R. McCuen 50. L Rosanes 51. D. Gregory 52. A. Offstein 53. F. Rath 54 B. Gilbert 55. J. Boyd 56. D. Ryan 57. M. Smolcns 58. T. Wolfgang 59. B. Chamberlain 60. Mrs. Tompson 61. N. Lynam 62.1’. Hcinkcl 63. B. Schuchal 64. K. Derow 65. G. Moskovitz. 66. H. Braunlkh 67. S. Aylor 68. S. Strom 69. J. Harrison 70. Max theta kappa sigma 1. W. Cotsworth 2. P. Taylor 3. M. Walker 4. P. Horvath 5. D. Kimmcl 6. G. Reutzel 7. D. Stermole 8. W. Nicholl 9. J. rnge 10. R. Hudson 11. C. Young 12. C. Pollack 13. D. Kelly 14. R. SoraIJo 15. R. Moore 16. K. Van Stone 17. E. S Izyglimki 18. M. Donnelly 19. R Eckncr 20. S. Snitkin 21. D. Jarac 22. M. Theodorakis 23. F. Orringcr 24. R. Palin 25. C. I imothy 1. E. Komito 2. R. Schenke 3. J. B. Turctt 4. M. Goldberg 5. J. Gellcr 6. R. Albert 7. J. Rcisner 8. S. Moritz 9. G. Floam 10. R. Fikc 11. M. Rubinstein 12. V. Cedio 13. T. Campbell 14. R. Sagel 15.1.. Harrold 16. R. Keaton 17. R I.ofgren 18. M. Vassilaros 19. R. McDowct 20. M. Slobodein 21.1. Reuss 22. M. Francis 23. R. McKnight 24. T. Walsh 25. J. Whitlow 26. R. Reiner 27. F. Klein 28. B. Kols 29. H. Schleifcr 30.1.. Furst 31.1.. Bachman 32. W. Ziegler 33. J. Parks . T Fraternity Life 163 Greek Sing 164 Second Place—Delta Delta Delta Third Place—Chi Omega Second Place—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Third Place—Alpha Tan Omega 165 Greek Swing 166 167 168 Cameron Choir 169 Scotch ’n Soda presents Pippin Pippin 170 Scotch n J Soda I'llOTOS BY JOHN MI KA 173 174 First Plate Skits—Kappa Alpha Theta Second Place Skits—Chi Omega 175 Third Place Skits Delta Gamma Booths 176 177 •••HWTIiJOT btf- the torweftced shall be Harpies 178 c- Spring Carnival 179 Second Place—Beta Theta Pi “00” Third Place—Phi Kappa Theta “Shamrock 180 Oops. 181 Call Day 182 183 184 To dream of yesterdays Is to know once more caressing warmth And yet to know The movement of the hours, The changes wrought By surrender to self. The sweetness that once came From a belief that it should be, Now emanates from inner selves. Convincing us more strongly Of the anxiety and dream of tomorrow. 185 186 the senior class of the year nineteen hundred and sixty- seven 187 KICKI FOX ADLER Graphic Design Flushint. N. Y. LEIF ANDERSON AHRENS PM« Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. KHAI ID HUSSAIN AL-ESSA Mechanical Engineering Kuwait. Kuwait International Club; Soccer. CARL JOH ALLENDORF Civil Engineering Shaker Height . Ohio Kappa Sigma. American Society of Civil Engineering. MARGOT ELLEN ALLENSWORTH Textiles and Clothing North Canton. Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager. corresponding secretary; Tartan. DAVID FRANKLIN ALTMAN Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scimitars; Technical, advertising manager, editorial board; Scotch and Soda, president; Kiltie Band, business manager, cast; Recipient of Gold Activities Key. JANE SCHOENFELD ALTMAN English Huntington. W. Va. Owens; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical. editorial director, copy and rewrite editor; Student Congress. Scotch and Soda. WILL C. ANDERSON Electrical Engineering Beaver Falls, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull. Oml-cror. Della Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Cameron Choir; Student Congress, chairman of financial committee. SUSAN RIVK1N ATT IN SON Technical Writing and Editing Staten Island. N. Y. Mntiar Board, president: Pi Delta Epsilon, vice president; Phi Tau Gamma; Cwcns. secretary; Tartan, executive editor, desk editor, news editor; WKCT; Campus Chest, Orientation Committee. WARREN CARL ATWOOD Physics Poughkeepsie. N. Y. S gma Nu. MICHAEL ROBERT AXELRAD Administration and Management Science Uniontown. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Patterns, business manager; Varsity Cheer-leader. LAWRENCE ROBERT BACHMAN Physics Theta XI. president: I.M. Sports; American Institute of Physics; Council of Fraternity Presidents. 188 GEORGE PATRICK BAlER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. PETER STARK BAIR Institute of Electrical and Elec- Civil Engineering ironic Engineers, secretary. Pittsburgh. Pa. RITA CATHERINE BAJGIFR Foods and Nutrition Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Chi Omega; Phi Tau Gamma; technical; Home Economics Club. STEPHEN D. BAKER Chemical Engineering York. Pa. Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Claymore Clan; Kiltie Band. JUDITH ANN BANNAHAN Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Film Am Society. PATRICIA KAY BARON Social Studies Long Beach. N. Y. Association of Women Students; Dean’s Usi; Spring Carnival Committee. BERNARD MARION BAUMAN Mechanical Engineering Ostrander. Ohio Tau Delta Phi. ruth chairman; Scimitars, president; I.M. Sports; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Fall Festival Committee; Spring Carnival Committee; Student Congress; Freshman Camp Committee. BONNIE CAROL BECKER Ait Education Pittsburgh. Pa. IRENE BEGG Foods and Nutrition Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board; Omicron Nu. secretary! reasurer; Home F.conom-Ics Club NANCY CAMERON BERG Business Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Kappa Gamma. PAUL JAMES BESHLNICH Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Football. ELLEN MIRIAM BIER Painting Schenectady. N Y Cwens. 189 JUDITH MARGE BIRKF.N Administration anti Management Science Valley Stream. N. Y. PI Delta Epsilon; Tanan. bust-ness manager, secretarial editor NANCY ELIZABETH BLUM Modem Languages New York. N. Y. WRCT. Scotch -n Soda ROBERT W. BOGART Electrical Engineering Annapolis. Md. Beta Sigma Rho. treasurer; Student Congress Representative. GORDON SMITH Bl ACK. JR Ekctrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma; I M. Sports. DANIEL STEPHEN BOBECZKO Mechanical Engineering Cleveland. Ohio Kappa Sigma, vice president; Kiltie Band; l.M. Sports. WILLIAM EDWARD BOND Physics Evans Ciiy. Pa Sigma Nu; l.M. Sports. ROBERT DALTON BLASIER. JR Admimstiation and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa Sigma Nu; Delta Skull: Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Bela Pi; Thistle, advertising manager; Vanity Golf; Skydiving Club; Industrial Management Society. ROGER WAYNE BOCK Mechanical Engineering Carnegie. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KENNETH JOSEPH BONK Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. ROGER ALLEN BLAU Mathematics North Miami. Flu. Tau Delta Phi, president; Technical: TM- Sports. GAY DAWN BODICK Graphic Design Chcswick. Pa DANIEL PAUL BOUGHNER Mathematics Cleveland. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steward, social chairman; Cameron Choir. 190 CHARLES O. BOl'NOS Metallurgical Engineering Fllicotl City. Md. Pi Kappa Alpha; Vanity Crow Country; I.M. Sports: Metals Club; Council of Fraternity Presidents. CAROL ANN BOWSER Technical Writing Altoona. Pa. Cameron Choir, corresponding secretary; Campus Chest Drive Committee: Society of Technical Writers and Publishers; Society of Women Engineers, vice president. JAMES ALTON BOYD Administration and Management Science Panama City. FU. Sigma Nu. scholarship chairman: Great Scot, co-cditor; IM. Sports; Industrial Management Society. JAMES GERWIG BRADLEY Civil Engineering Ashtabula. Ohio Beta Theta Pi. president; Council of Fraternity Presidents; American Society of Civil Engineers; I.M. Sports; Campus Tour Guide. JANF.T BRAUNSTEIN Painting Pittsburgh. Pa. Technical; Patterns; NorthSide Tutorial Project: American Friends Service Committee. AUGUSTUS CAESAR BROWN. JR. Painting and Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa. DARRELL ROBERT BROWN Administration and Management Science Murrysvillc. Pa. Industrial Management Society; Scabbard and Blade. DAVID MARC BROWN Metallurgical Engineering Inwood, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho. secretary treasurer: I.M Sports; Kiltie Concert Band; Metals Club. HARRY BENJAMIN BROWN Mechanical F.nginccring Falls Church. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; I.M. Sports. SUSAN I_ BROWN Business Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa, treasurer; I.M. Sports; Panhellcnic Repiesenta-tive. WADE W. BROWN. JR Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society for Metals; American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers; Metals Club, vice president. GARY LYNN BRUCE Electrical Engineering New Castle. Pa. Sigma Nu; I M Sports; Student Congress Representative. 191 WILLIAM MAYNARD BRUGLF.R Chemical Engineering Worthington. Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; I.M. Sport ; Varsity Coll; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Student Congress. Varsity ‘C Club. DONAl.O JAY HU HSBAUM Physics Forest Hills. N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; I.M Sports. RAY C.ll BFRT BURDETT Mechanical Engineering Ford City. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Pt Tau Sigma; Tau Bela Pi; Vanity Basketball; I.M. Sports. EARL GILBERT BURKHOLDER Electrical Engineering Latrobc. Pa. HARRY C. BURKHOLDER Chemical Engineering Cornell 'illc. Pa. Student Chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineen; Varsity Cross Country, most valuable player; Vanity Track. MARTIN SCOTT BURROUGHS Drama Westport, Conn. Beaux Arts Ball, assistant chairman. CHaRLF-S DANIFL BURTON. JR. Electrical Engineering Glenthaw, Pa. Tau Beta Pi. BARBARA ANN BUTLER Technical Writing New York. N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, assistant social chairman; Canterbury Club, president; Tour Guide; Women's Athletic Association. awards chairman; Field Hockey, Volleyball. Fencing. ROGER AI.AN CAIRNS Painting Ligonler, Pa Varsity C” Club. NORMAN PAUL CALDWELL Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineering; American Society of Mcchaiucol Engineering. PRESSLEY LYNN CAMPBELL Civil Engineering Butler. Pa. Sigma Nu, athletic chairman; American Society of Civil Engineers; I.M. Sport ; I.M. Managers Club; I.M. Board. SELDEN WILLIAM CAMPEN Industrial Management Chagrin Falls, Ohio Della Tau Delta. Phi Kappa Phi; Carnegie Tech Explorers Club; Industrial Management .Society. 192 RONI CANTOR Art Education Pittsburgh, Pa Dean's List; Alpha Epsilon Phi, recording secretary, sice president; Cameron Choir. MARY KATHRYN CARROLL Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa Phi Tau Gamma. ELIZABETH FANNING CARTEN Technical Writing Alexandria. Va. Association of Woman Students; Student Government, -attorney general, executive council; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Technical. editorial board. DONALD K CARTER Architecture Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Beaux Arts Ball. DENNIS RICHARD CASH Chemical Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha; I.M. Managers Club, vice president; I.M. Board, vice president. KIM JAMES CASSADY Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Campus Conference on Religion, co-chairman; Sigma Nu. rituals chan man. chaplain; American Society of Civil Engineers; Delta Skull; Scimitars, vice president; Varsity Basketball Manager. ROBERT NOYES CHANON Mathematics Greensburg. Pa. Association for Computing Machinery. NAGESII CHOWLA Electrical Engineering New Dchli, India Della IJpsilon. GRADY EDWARD CLAY, III Electrical Engineering Louisville, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Automotive Engineers. THOMAS WYNNE CLEMENTS Mechanical Engineering New Castle. Ind. Sigma Nu. treasurer; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Oniicron Delta Kappa, president: Pi Delta Epsilon; PI Tau Sigma, vice president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, chairman: Thistle, photo editor, editor-in-ehief; Freshman Camp Counselor; I.M Sporis. GERALD D. COHEN Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JACQUELINE LEE COHN Music Kane. Pa. Sigma Alpha lota: Scotch 'n Soda. Kiltie Concert Band. 193 MARY I OUISF COLIANNI Textiles and Clothing Avonmorc. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer. JULIANA COLLINS English Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha TheU; Cameron Choir. MICHAPI. mili.fr cook Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pt; I.M. Sports. RONALD ALAN COOK Physics Millinocket. Me. American Institute of Physics RICHARD ALAN COOPER Chemical Engineering New York. N. Y. Tan Delta Phi; American Insti- ROBERT DEAN COOPER Architecture Grccndale. Wis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, recorder, pledge trainer; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delia Kappa: Technical, editorial staff; I M. Sports; ANNE COULTER tute of Chemical Engineers; I.M. Council of Fraternity Presidents. English Sports. president Golf, 111. ANGELA CAROL CRAWFORD Modern Languages Pittsburgh. Pa. Young Republicans. FRANCES ILENE CURZhK Modem Languages Pittsburgh. Pa. Campus Chest. DIANE LOUISE CUSHING Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. CLAIRE ANNE FRANCES DACCURSO Art Education Oakland. N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta, historian, marshall, social chairman; Campus Chest Committee; Student Congress Representative. DEBORAH DANIELS Design Pittsburgh. Pa. 194 ROBERT LAURENCE DcDIASE Physics Staten Island, N. Y. BETH ELAINE DcWALT Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi T u Gamma. MICHAEL NATHAN DIAMOND Electrical Engineering Snyder. N. Y. Theta Xi, steward; Student Congress Representative; WRCT. GEORGE WILLIAM DILLON Electrical Engineering Glenthaw, Pa. Carnegie Tech Young Republicans; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. WILLIAM LEWIS DILLON Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Great ScoS; I.M Sports; Commuter Representative Student Government; Industrial Management Society; Campus Tour Guide Service. JUDITH EVELYN DIVITTORIO Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Economics Club. VALFRA ANN DODGE Home Economics Education Ligomer. Pa. Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Cwcnt; Tartan; Home Economics Club; American Field Service Organization. FRAN ETTA DODICK Biology Yonkers. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi. assistant treasurer; Thistle, copy stall. WILLIAM HAROLD DOUDS Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Tartan; I.M. Sports: WRCT. GERAI I) DFNIS DRANSITE Electrical Engineering Apollo. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu; Institute ol Electrical ami Electronics Engineers; YMCA Industrial Roundtable. MARIF ANTIONETTE DVORZAK Mathematics Conway, Pa. TIMOTHY ROSS EATON Mathematics San Jose. Calif. Phi Kappa Phi. 195 BERNADETTE M. EDEI.STEIN Humanities Pittsburgh. Ha. Tar quins; YMCA Committee (or Foicign Students; Syria Mosque usher. GAIL ANN EICHNER Art Education Hewlett. New York Tartan; Women's Dormitory Council; Ski Club; Floor Counselor; Northside Tutorial Proicct. STEPHEN HARVEY ELLIS Mathematics Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, treasurer, secretary; Claymore Clan, v e president; I.M. Sports; Dean's List; Men's Dormitory Counselor; Student Congress. G RETCH F.N F.I I ABtTH ERDMAN Graphic Design North Caldwell, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta. historian; Pi Delta Epsilon; Thistle. photogra-phy staff; Women's Dormitory Council; Freshman Camp Counselor; Student Faculty Alumni Federation, group chairman. MARC1 FABRICANT English Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha F.psilon Phi; Scotch 'n Soda; Young Republicans. GLENN ALLEN FARKAS Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa Phi Kappa Phi. DAVID GLENN FEIIR Physics McKeesport. Pa American Institute of Physics. BARBARA LYNNE FIALKOFF Art Education Rmlyn. N. Y. DONALD WILLIAM GARY GENE FORCEY FITZPATRICK Industrial Design Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Point Pleasant. N. J. Phi Kappa Theta. Tau Bela Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. BARBARA JANFT FORD Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Art Sale Manager. ;anice jo fox Giaphic Design Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Kappa Gamma; Commuter Counselor. 196 All.F.NF. (iAll FRANK Home Economic Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Handbook, editor; Student Congress. committee chairman; Home Economics Club, president; Spring Carnival Committee. HORACE ALBERT FULTZ. JR. Metallurgy and Materials Science Staunton. Va. Alpha Tau Omega. Metals Club; 1 M. Sport HUGH PAUL GAUG1 F.R Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT O FREED. JR. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. ADtLb EILEEN FRIEDRICH English Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; Panhcllenic Publicity Committee. SUE ELLEN FULTON Psychology Lancaster, Pa. Women's Athletic Association; Women’s Judicial Council, secretary. I NANCY Ell F.F.N FULTZ Technical Writing Bronnvillc, N. Y. JUDITH F. GARDNER Technical Production Picayune. Mass. Kappa Delta; Ride and Pittol Club. PETER COKBAN GARY Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. MARLENE ANNTOINETTE GAYSEK English Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega, vice president, rush chairman; Phi Tau Gamma, president; Cheerleader; Co-rcc. Sports; Westminster Residence Seminar; Military Ball Court BRUCF. RICHARDS GFI IN Chemistry Wilmington, Delaware Tau Beta Pi; Tartan, desk editor; Kiltie Band; Cameron Choir. KENNETH SYLVESTER GERKEY Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 197 RUSSELL OIAMBPLLUCA Metallurgy and Materials Science Jamestown. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Metals Club, president. CHARI.ES JOHN GIBSON. JR. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Upsilon. JOANNE MARIE GIGLIOTTI Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Congress. LOUIS FRANK GILBERT! Architecture C'oraopolis. Pa. ANDREW GILFILLAN Drama Buffalo. N. Y. MARGARET HEDDY GILTFNBOTH Foods and Nutrition Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Economics Club. MARGARET HERR GJERTSEN Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Cheerleader. ROBERT STEPHEN GLAUBINGER Chemical Engineering New York. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Omicron Della Kappa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I.M. Sports; Varsity Track; Homecoming Chairman. Spring Carnival Committee; vice chairman; Student Congress; Freshman Camp Crsunselor. MORRIS GOLDSTEIN Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau Delia Phi. Tartan; I.M Sports; Computation Center Staff. WILLIAM KINELL GRANT Metallurgy and Materials Science Elyria. Ohio Metals Club; American Society for Metals; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. WALTER MICHAEL GRAYMAN Civil Engineering Cincinnati. Ohio Claymore Clan; Thistle. Technical; I.M. Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers. JAMES DOMINICK GRAZIANO Metallurgy and Materials Science Arnold. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; I.M. Sports; American Society for Metals; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. 198 JOHN ANTHONY GKIBIK Mechanical Engineering Ford City. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Society of Auto motive Engineer , president. FRANCIS GRISNIK Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu; Swimming Team. RICHARD FRANK GUARDIANA Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . LINDA ANN GUKSHA Mathematics Amsterdam, N. Y. Y.W.C.A., vice president; Ski Club, secretary; WAA, hockey team. HARRY JOHN GLTII Chemistry Louisville. Ky. Cameron Choir, vice president and president. RAYMOND M. OUYDOSH Physics Whitehall. Pa. Delu Tan Delia, secretary; American Institute of Physic , vice president; Student Government. I.AWRENCF. MICHAEL HANDMAN Chemical Engineering Cherry Hill. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. STEPHEN HANKIN Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Ha. JAMES VICTOR HARDT Physics Mount Prospect. IU. Phi Kappa Theta; Debate Team. DAVID REED HARRIS Mathematics Ann Arbor. Mich. Theta Xi. corresponding secretary. buggy chairman; Varsity Football. ROBERT W. HARVEY Mechanical Engineering Rochester. N. Y. Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; I.M. Sports; Varsity Tennis. MARLENE HOWARD HATCH Technical Writing Riverside. Conn. WRCT; W.A.A.. vice president; Floor Counselor; Kiltie Symphonic Band; Society of Technical Writers and Publisher ; Society of Women Engineers. 199 CHARLES R. HAWKINS Mechanical Engineering Arlington. Va. Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineer ; Student Congress. ROC5FR BURKE HAWKINS Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Counter Guerrilla Training Unit. ROBERT RUSSELL HAY Electrical Engineering Gibsonia. Pa. Kappa Sigma. MARGARET BLAIR HAYES Painting Bcthcsda. Md. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women's Dormitory Council. AKLEIGH P. HELFER. JR Electrical Engineering Arcadia. Calif. Sigma Nu. secretary, athletic chairman. Greek Sine leader, chaplain; Tau Beta Pi. treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu. president; Spring Carnival '67. vice chaiiman; Varsity Tennis; Cameron Choir; I.M. Board; l.M. Managers Club. HILARY HENDLER English White Plains. N. Y. Pi Delia Epsilon; WRCT. program director, program manager; Scotch n Soda. THADDEUS MERLE HERSHEY Administration and Management Science Mount Joy. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Student Congress; Dean' List; Industrial Manage mem Society JOCELYN BARCLAY HEYE Social Studies Scarsdale, N. Y. Technical, editorial board; Cameron Choir, music libiarian. secretary; Ski Club, secretary, president; Cko; Scotch ‘n Soda. BARBARA LOUISE HILLER Business Studies McKeesport, Pa. Chi Omega, treasurer, secretary; Student Congress; Freshman Ori-entation Committee; Cameron Choir; Panhcllcnic Council, treasurer. JOHN WILLIAM HIPPLE Chemical Engineering Alexandria. Va. Beta Theta Pi. assistant steward; l.M. Sports; Kiltie Band; Industrial Round Table. FRANCIS Mil.AND HOGLE III Physics Daytona Beach. Fla. Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT JOHN HOLTGRAVER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. 200 DONNA RAE HORTON Biological Science Doquesne, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president, recording secretary;-Tarquans; Cameron Choir; Student Congress. DAVID LAWRENCE IfORWITZ Mechanical Engineering Miami Beach, Fla. Flying Club. president. ALAN ROGER HUFFMAN Electrical Engineering Rloomingdalc. Ohio Eta Kappa No; Tartan; Dorm President; Dorm Council; Student Congress; Alpha Phi Omega; I E.F..F..; Explorer's Club. FDWAKD MARK HUNIA Mechanical Engineering Sharon, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, steward; Pi Tau Sigma; I M. Manager's Club. I.M. Board; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PETER SCHIJYI ER MUTTER Mechanical Engineering Beverly HiUs. Calif. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity -C' Club, secretary; Varsity Swimming, most valuable player. DAVID FRANKLIN HUTTON Mathematics Wilmington. Del. Kiltie Marching Band. JAMES HENRY HUTTON III Architecture Canonsburg. Pa. DAVID S. HUYSMAN II Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Swimming Team; Ski Club: Rifle Club. American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT DUNCAN JACKSON Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. JOAN OUIDA JAQUES Voice and Education Rosemont, N. J. Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president, membership chairman. Creel Sing director; Cwcns; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Inca; Tartan, advertising manager; Freshman Orientation Committee; Women’s Dormitory Council; Carnegie Madrigal Singers RICHARD EDMUND JAYNES Architecture Wheeling. W Va. Ttchnlcal; I M Sports. 201 LYNNE CHRISTINE JENKINS Flute and Music Education Portola Valley. Calif. Chi Omega, pledge trainer, herald; Cwens; Mortar Board, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota, treasurer, program chairman; Dean's Advisory Council; Panhcl-lenlc Council. BARBARA SHANF.R JOHNSON Painting and Dei gn Warren. Ohio Della Della Delia; Pi Della Epsilon; Thistle. Creeks editor; Great Scot; I M Spoils. CAROL YN MAY JONES Graphic Arts Sherburne. N. Y. CLIFFORD CHARI FS JONES Music Performance Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Scotch 'n Soda. RHF.TT HAMILTON JONES Architecture Mountaintop. Pa. BRIAN T. JOOS Civil Engineering Shavertown. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; I M. Sports; American Society of Civil Engi-ncers. DONALD JOHN JURF.NEK Chemical Engineering Clairton, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, treasurer. JEFFREY PAUL KALIN Mechanical Engineering Eastlakc. Ohio Beta Theia Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Skull; Scimitars; Thistle, sports editor; Varsity Basketball, cap-lain. GEORGIA HELENE KALLEKY Business West Mifflin. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary. GEORGE XAVIER KAMBIC Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa TI..U; I.M. Sports; Alpha Phi Omega. RAYMOND FRANCIS KAMINSKI Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. CAROL ANN KARNELL Business Studies Wheeling. W. Va. Delta Delta Delta, marshall, vice president; Y.WC.A ; Tartan JOHN KENNEIH KAUFFMAN Architecture Columbia, Pa. 202 FREDERICK DAVIDSON DONALD LEE KEEFER Mechanical Engineering Canton. Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Thistle, sports staff; I.M. Sports; DENNIS R. KELLY Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. KECK Varsity Basketball; Varsity C' Alpha Tau Omega. president; Industrial Design Club; American Society of Me- Council of Fraternity Presidents; Pittsburgh. Pa. chanical Engineers. American Institute of Physics. DAVID MICHAEL KIEFER Electrical Engineering Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sigma Nu; Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Student Congress; Explorer's Club. Great Scot; Varsity Swimming, JANET WRAY KING Home Economics Education Pittsburgh, Pa Home Economics Club. THOMAS FRANCIS KIRK Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa Kappa Sigma; Council of Fraternity Presidents; I.M. Sports. EDWARD STUART KLEIN Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I.M. Sports: Campus Chest. FREDERICK FRANK KLEIN Mechanical Engineering Niles. Ohio Theta Xi; Varsity Rifle. MARTIN ANDREW KLINE Metallurgy and Materials Science Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan, circulation manager; I.M. Sports; Metals Club. JAMES DODD KLING Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. EDWARD ALBERT KE7TEREK Electrical Engineering Houston. Texas Bela Theta Pi. house manager. Eta Kappa Nu; Tartan; Cameron Choir; W3NKI; Student Congress Committees. DAVID CARL KLEIN Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma No; Tau Beta Pi. president; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; I.M. Sports; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Student Court. 203 MELVIN F. KLOZAR Physics Cleveland, Ohio American Institute of Physics: Christian Science Organization; Science Fiction Club; Y.M.C.A.. president, secrctary-ireaiurcr. WALTER GEORGE KNOPP Voice Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia; Carnegie Madrigal Singers. DAVID PHILLIP ROLLER Electrical Engineering Ailington. Va Pi Delta Epsilon; F.ta Kappa Nu; WRCT BRIAN EDWARD KOVACH Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. THOMAS C. KOWALSKI Metallurgy and Materials Science Rochester. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; I M. Sports; Metals Club; American Society of Metals; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi necn. JOHN MICHAEL KOZAK Mathematics Library. Pa. Society of American Military Engineers; Rifle and Pistol Club. KAREN DORIS KRFITZER Mathematics Peckskill. N. Y. THOMAS ALAN KROUSKOP Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers. ALLAN REID KUHNS Chemical Engineering ConncIlsviJlc. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KAREN SUSAN KUTNER Graphic Arts Gat den City. N. Y. RICHARD IAMP.MAN Electrical Engineering Mountain View. Calif. Kappa Sigma, treasurer; I.M. Sports. Eaplorer's Club. JAMES ALVIN LANGER Civil Engineering Coraopolis. Pa. American Society of Civil F.ngi. neers. program chairman; Industrial Round Table. 204 HOWARD B I. ASK IK Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Carnegie Technical; Tartan; Patterns; I.M Sports: Y.M.C.A.. cabinet member; English Discussion Group, co-chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor. JANET HIGGINS I.AUDF. Home Economics Education West Chester, Pa. Home Economics Club. LAWRENCE LEE LAUDE Mechanical Engineering Meriden, Conn. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PARI. LAZARUS Physics Baltimore, Md. Delta Ups II on, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; I.M. Sports; American Institute of Physics; Student Senate. KARL JOSEPH LECK Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Castle and Flag; I.M. Sports; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. DAVID CHARLES LF.IBSON Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical, editor-in-chief. VIRGINIA STIRLING LEITCH Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa, vice president; Tech Christian Fellowship, president. JAMES MICHAEL LENOWITZ Industrial Design Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Beta Sigma Rho; Students of Industrial Design; Dean's List; I.M Sports: Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Ski Club. EVANGELINE M. LEVIS Painting Pittsburgh. Pa. Religious Art Instructor. HARRY WILLIAM LEWIS Electrical Engineering Allison Park. Pa. MILTON CHARLES LEWIS Chemical Engineering Belle Vernon. Pa Tau Della Phi, housemanager; Technical; I.M. Sports; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Fall Festival Committee: Orientation Week Committee. IRENE E. LIBERMAN Graphic Arts Rochester. N. Y. Alpha Epnlon Phi. secretary: Thistle; Ski Club; Scotch 'n Soda. 205 ELLEN MARIE MAHER Mathematics Munhall. Fa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwers; Phi Tau Gamma, secretary; Mo larboard. treasurer; Panhcllenic Council. MARC LIEBMAN Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa. FREDERIC STF.VEN LIEF Drama Pittsburgh. Pa. RONAI D DENNIS LOFGREN Physics Arlington. Va. Theta Xt. secretary, social chairman. RICHARD W. LYLES Civil Engineering Murrysville, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, rush chairman; Council of Fraternity Presidents representative; American Society of Civil Engineers; l.M. Sports; Varsity Cheerleader. JOHN ALDRICH l.INDBFRG Civil Engineering East Orange, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, recorder; l.M. Sports. RICHARD IOSFPH LONDERGAN Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Bela Theta PI; Scimitars; Delia Skull; Omtcron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Camp, chairman; Academic Affairs Committee, chairman. ROBERT FRANK LIVENGOOD Administration and Management Science Turtle Creek, Pa. Bela Theta Pi. athletic chairman, bar manager; Varsity Track; Industrial Management Society; In tramural Board; Dean's List; l.M. Sports; Varsity 'C Club. ANITA MARIE LUT7. Mathematics Bethcsda, Md. Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Dean's List. JAMES ALAN LIPMAN Electrical Engineering Forest Hills, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rhn. scholarship chairman, steward; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Tartan, sports-writer; l.M Sports; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. GERALD ARTHUR LUNDEEN Civil Engineering McMinnville, Ore. American Society of Civil Engineers. program chairman, prest dent; Industrial Roundtable. MARGARET SMITH MAHONEY Business Studies Grosse Pointe, Mich. Delta Delta Delta, treasurer. 206 MICHAEL PAUI MAI AKOFF Industrial Management Takoma Park, Md. Sigma Nu; 'larian. columnist; I.M. Sports; Mens Dormitory Court. Men's Dormitory'Council, treasurer; Student Congress. GERAI.D W MAI.KY Industrial Design Springdale, Pa. MELISSA ANN MAREIN Painting and Design Great Neck. N. Y. Sigma Kappa, house manager. ALAN HARVEY MAKGOLIS Mathematics South Euclid. Ohio Beta Sigma Rho, secretary. RICHARD DAVID MARCOLIS Metallurgy and Materials Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Sigma Rho. auditor, vke chancellor; Metals Club; Industrial Roundtable. KENNETH MARTIN MARX Graphic Arts Management Silver Spring. Md. Sigma Nu; Varsity Chccrlcadcis. PHILIP H. MASON Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Thistle; Student Congress; Kiltie Marching and Concert Bands. YASUHIRO MATSUI Industrial Design Tokyo. Japan Theta Xi. house manager. ARCHELLE MATTHEWS Art Education Somerset. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, vice president; Women’s Athletic Association; Homecoming ’66 Decorations Committee; Honorary Commander Counter-Guerilla Training Unit. CLbNN DOUGLAS MAXWELL Mathematics Wauwatosa. Wis. Hying Club, treasurer. KENNETH MAXIM MAYER Administration and Management Science Scarsdale. N. Y. I.M. Sports; Industrial Management Society, steering committee; Y.M.C.A., treasurer. FRANCES KATHRYN McCABE Arc Education York. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, marshall; Tarquans; Panhcllcnic Council. 207 marh.yn c. McClellan Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma. jJS K EVAN MARC MELHADO Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Skull, president; Omlcron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Tau Beta Pi; Tartan, editor in-chicf; Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Society. Athleik Board; Student Congress, constitution committee; Society of American Military Engineers. PHILIP S. MICHEL Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Management Society; North Side Tutoring Project. TERRY L. MCCLELLAN Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; l.M, Sports. RICHARD H. McCLKN Civil Engineering Malvern. Pa. Sigma Nu. social chairman; Dormitory Counselor. RODNEY KESSLER McDOWELL Electrical Engineering Waynesboro. Va Theta Xi; l.M. Sports. CLAUDE E MENDERS Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. DANIEL RICHARD MF.RSF.L Electrical Engineering Milford, N. J. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers; Varsity Rifle Team; l.M. Sports; Student Congress; Council of Fraternity Presidents, secretary ALI EN JEFFREY MICHEL Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Tartan, columnist; American Institute of Physics; Ski Club. RONALD NICK M1CHKOFSKY Physics Ambrldge. Pa. Explorer’s Club; Folk Dancing; Orthodox Christian Fellowship. LOUIS ISAAC MIDDLEMAN Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Patterns, editor. HARRY ST. JOHN M1DGLEY III Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Scabbard and Blade, president; Society of Military Engineers, secretary, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president. 208 KARCK LEE MIHM English Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon: Technical; Tartan; Dormitory Counselor. HAROLD1NE KAY MILI.ER Biology Cedar Grove. N. J. Sigma Kappa, provident. Margery schlessinger MITCHELL English Woodbury. N. Y. DAVID EDWARD MODETZ Mechanical Engineering DccrP.eld. 111. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity Basketball manager. ROBERT MOLL Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES CROWTHER MORAN Administration and Management Science New Orleans. La. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; I.M. Sports; Industrial Management Society. WILLIAM ALTON MOSER Mechanical Engineering Columbus. Ohio Kappa Sigma, vice president; Pi Tau Sigma, vice president. MARY ELIZABETH MUIR Music llavertown, Pa. Sigma Kappa, social chairman, activities chairman, corresponding vecrciary; Tartan; Y.W.C.A.; Kiltie Band; Carnegie Community Orchestra. JOHN ANTHONY MULHOLLAKD Graphic Arts Management I.yndhurvt. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, scholarship chairman, treasurer; Intramural Managers Club, president; Varsity Golf, most valuable player; I.M. Sports. I.M. Board, secretary-treasurer; Varsity 'C Club; Industrial Management Society. JOHN RICHARD MURPHY Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma, corresponding secretary; Tau Beta Pi, recording secretary. EILEEN F. NAPIER Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pa, Home Economics Club. ROBERT GEORGE NAUC.LE Architecture New Castle. Pa. Kiltie Marching Band. 209 KIRBY A. NEAL Physics Pittsburgh. Ta. Alpha Phi Omega. JANET ANN NEEDS Biological Science Moorestown, N. ). Sigma Kappa, vice president. JAMES WATSON NEELY Chemistry Imperial, Pa. I.M. Sport ; American Chemical Society. Ride Club BARRY STEPHEN KEWBERGEK Electrical Engineering Alexandria. V . Eta Kappa Nu. vice president; Tau Beta Pi; I.M. Sports; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, rice president; Dormitory Buggy Team. HARRIET LOUISE NEWMAN Graphic Design Chevy Chase, Md. Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Tarquarts. CAROL JEAN NICOLELLA Painting and Design Washington. Pa. CHARLES EDWARD NOI L Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BARBARA LOUISE NONIC Foods and Nutrition Fredcricktown. Pa. Della Gamma; Home Economics Club. DAVID O'CONNOR Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice chairman; Flying Club. PETER 1-iDWARD NEMI.ROFF Administration and Management Science Hillsdale. N. J. JOSEPH PETER NIRSCHL Chemical Engineering Toledo. Ohio Delta Skull; Omicron Delia Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars. secretary. Tau Beta Pi. vice president; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, vice president, secretary: Campus Chest, chairman; Freshman Camp start; Kiltie Marching Band; Student Oratory. ALLAN VICTOR OLSON Chemical Engineering Mtlaca. Minn. 210 Wll.I.IAM EDWARI) ON A ITUS Metallurgical and Materials Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Football; American Society (or Metals, secrelary-treas urer; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineering. JONATHAN M. OROVITZ Biological Science Flushing. N. Y. JUDITH ELLEN ORR Textiles and Clothing Bethel Park. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, bouse chairman, marshall; Home Economics Cub. JONATHAN ROBERT OSIAS Physics Cheshire. Conn. Kappa Sigma, secretary, vice president; Industrial Roundtable; Tartan; Thistle; Varsity Basketball. DANIF.I. J. PAR1F.TTI Physics Nyack. N. Y Phi Kappa Theta, house manager, sergeant at arms; American Institute of Physics; I.M. Sports; Varsity Cross Country; Student Congress. MARGARET IOUGHKEY PARKINSON Business Studies Pittsburgh. Pa. Explorer's Club. LLOYD WALTER PATROSS Administration and Management Science McKees Rocks. Pa. Varsity Cheerleader; Vice President Student Body; Campus Guide; Industrial Management Society; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. WILLIAM THOMAS TATULA Mathematics Marshall, Pa. Beta Theta PI. rush chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vanity Football, captain; Student Congress. executive council; Varsity ‘C Club, president; President’s Advisory Committee on Athletics. DOROTHY JEAN PF.KURNEY Psychology Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding secretary, standards chairman; I.M. Spurts; Y.W.C.A.; Dormitory Counselor. F.l.RANOR I PETERS Social Studies New Concord, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; History Club. Dormitory Counselor. EDWARD MARK PETRIE Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, social chairman; I.M. Sports; I.M. Manager's Club; American Institute of Chymital Engineers. MARY ELLEN PFIESTER Industrial Design Pcnnsatikcn, N. J. Siuma Kappa; Thistle, photographer; Panheltcnic. Council, president. 211 KEM F. PHILLIPS Mathematics New Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Upsilon; Varcity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Varsity •C Club. BFVFRLY D. PHILOFSKY History Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan, layout editor: Student Court, Justice, chief Justice; Freshman Camp Committee, co-chairman. Campus Chest; Academic Affairs Committee; Fall Festival Committee: Spring Carnival Committee; Clio Club. DONALD LLOYD PITMAN. JR Administration and Management Science Nashville. Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epstlon. president. JOSEPH A. BEVACOUA Painting and Design Jersey City. N. J. JOEL NATHANIEL PLATT Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. JOHN STEVEN POLLES Chemistry Copley. Ohio Delta IJpsilon. steward, rush chairman; Castle and Flag; Delta Skull; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Vanity C' Club; l.M. Sports; R.O.T.C. Band. J FRANK POI.MA Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. PETER DAVJD POOR Industrial Design Easton. Pa. FREDKIC DONALD POSTERNAK Administration and Management Science Lawrence, Mass, Tau Delta Phi, president, pledge-master; l.M Board; l.M. Sports; Council of Fraternity Presidents, court Justice. MAUREEN F.THLYN PRATT Textiles and Clothing Radnor. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman; Tartan; Home Economics Club. JAMES FRANCIS PROBALA Mechanical Engineering Eaton. Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Au tomotive Engineers; Varsity Track; l.M. Sports. STEVEN DONALD PURISCH Mathematics Miami. Fla. 212 BARRY JOSEPH RABKIN Mathematics Newton Center, N1a«. Delta Tau Delta, assistant house manager, publicity-activities chairman. SHARON MARGARET RAMBO English Glensidc, Pa. Technical; Varsity Hockey; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Academic Advisory Committee; Student Union Committee, chairman; Student Government; Senior Banquet Committee. MADHUKAR S. RAO Mechanical Engineering Washington, D. C. President of Scobcll Hall; Men’s Dormitory Council; Campus Chest; IM. Sports; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. SUBHASH CHANDRA RASWANT Architecture Faridbad. India DIANA M. RAU English Pittsburgh. Ta. Dance Workshop; Ski Club. FMERSON RF.ID RAY Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, treasurer. ROBERT A I. AN REAM Electrical Engineering Donnra, Pa. WRCT; Kiltie Band; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers; Association of Computing Machinery. MEILA LOUISE REDINGER Textiles and Clothing Bethel Park. Pa. Delta Gamma. corresponding secretary; Varsity Cheerleader; Home Economics Club, president. EUGENE HENRY REES. JR. Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa. FDWARD THOMAS REUTZEI. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. I.M. Sports. NANCY SUE RICHARDS Music Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha lota. JANET WARE RIDDLE Business Studies Jenkincown, Pa. Chi Omega, chapter correspondent. treasurer. 213 LINDA ANN ROBBINS Psychology Larchmont, N. Y. Dean's List; Women's Dormitory Council. Judicial council, representative. DOROTHY ELEANOR ROUSER Music Pittsburgh. Pa. AIKA T. RYU Mathematics Kobe. Japan Association for Computing Machinery; Cameron Choir; Interna-tional Club; Society of Women Engineers, secretary-treasurer, historian; Women Judicial Committee. WILLIAM RAYMOND ROBISON Chemical Engineering Hollidaysburg. Pa. Alpha Tiu Omega, house manager. sentinel; American Institute Of Chemical Engineers; Tartan, sports staff; I M Sports; Industrial Round Table. SUE ANN ROWNEY Business Studies Sharon. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar; Phi Kappa Phi; Tarquans; Young Republicans. RICHARD FREDERICK SAI 1SBURY Physics Maple Heights. Ohio DAVID PARRAN RODGERS Electrical Engineering North Palm Beach. Fla. Eta Kappa Ku; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan. layout editor; W'RCT. LEWIS JAMES RUMM1NGS Chemical Engineering Clearfield. Pa Young Republicans; Men's Dormitory Council; President of Dormitory; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Campus Chest. ANNE L. SCHER Modern Languages Morgantown. Pa. Dean's List; Tartan; Cameron Choir. Explorer's Club; I M. Sports. EARL HOWARD ROTHEUSS. JK. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa American Society of Civil Engi-neers; Society of American Military Engineer . I ISLE HOAGLUNG RUSSELL Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa DAVID H. SCHIRM Painting Pittsburgh. Pa. 214 WILLIAM ALFRED SCHLIEP Mathematics Monessen. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman; I.M. Sports; Freshman Basketball. JOHN CARL SCHLOTTERER Electrical Engineering Williamsville. N. Y. FRANK OF.ORGE SCHMUNK Art Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Tech Christian Fellowship. RALPH PAUL SCHNEIDER Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARI.FS N. SCHOFNFF.t DT Mathematics Cleveland. Ohio Tau Delta Phi. scribe; Pi Delta Fpsllon; Teehnltal editor; Homecoming Committee; Spring Carnival Committee. Wil l 1AM MICHAEL SCIIORNER Graphic Arts Pittsburgh. Pa. OLIVE L. SCHRODER Painting and Design Demurest, N. J. Women's Athletic Association; I.M. Sports; Student Congress, dormitory representative; Beaux Arte Ball Committee. MARTIN DAVID SCHUSSEL Mechanical Engineering King of Prussia. Pa. Beta Theta Pi. buggy chairman, recorder; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. JEFFREY STEWART SCHWEITZER Physics Kings Park. N. Y. Delta Ups it on, public relations officer; Anxrican Institute o( Physics, secretary; I.M. Sports; Student Government. ELLEN D. SEINFELD Painting Allentown. Pa. RICHARD GEORGE SEXTRO Chemistry Arapahoe, Neb. Delta Skull, vice president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Tau Beta Pi; Tartan, advertising manager, business manager, editor-in-chief; I.M. Sports; American Chemical Society; Explorer's Club; Freshman Camp, counselor, committee chairman; Student Congress; Undergraduate Advisory Committee: Y.M.C.A. HARVEY ALAN SHAPIRO Electrical Engineering Beaver Falls. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan, printing production manager; Association for Computing Machinery: Dormitory Counselor: Hillel; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Society Of American Military Engineers, president. DAVID JAMES SHAW Mechanical Engineering Aliqoippa. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, president; Explorer' Club. ALBERT T. SHERLOCK Administration and Management Science Levittown. N Y. NIGEL JOHN SHEVCH1K Physics Ambridge. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, vice president. STANLEY ANTHONY SHOLIK Physics Manchester, Conn. Delta Upsilon. house manager, buggy chairman; Pi Delta Epsi. ion; Thistle, photography editor; American Institute of Physics; I.M. SporLv ROBERT PETER SHUTY Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Theta Pi. sergeant at arms; I.M. Sports; American Society of Mechanical Engineers MARC SILVERMAN Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Community Orchestra; Pittsburgh Youtli Symphony Orchestra. CHARLES DAVID S1EGAL Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. STEPHEN DONALD SIMMES Mechanical Engineering Lakewood. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega. GEOFFREY KENNETH SIOWORTH Metallurgy and Materials Science Jamestown. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega, vice ptest-dent; I.M. Sports; Metals Club: American Society for Metals. DAVID STUART SIMONS Physics Columbus, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Varsity Cross Country; I.M. Sports; American Institute of Physics. STEPHEN SILVER Graphic Arts Management Larchmont. N Y. Tau Delta Phi; Thistle; I.M. Sports; Homecoming Committee; Spring Carnival Committee, publicity chairman. GRETCHFN EILEEN SMITH Foods and Nutrition Butler, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, housing chairman; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma, vice president; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Cluh. secretary; Tartan; Dean's List; Senior Banquet Committee. 216 REBECCA JEAN SMITH Art Education Narbcrih. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Freshman Camp Committee; Scotch 'n Soda; Varsity Cheer-leading: Student Faculty Discussions. IJONALD SOLOW Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa BARBARA ANN SPINE Mathematics Coraopoli . Pa Delta Della Delia; Cwens; Varsity Cheerleader. RICHARD LEROY SMITH Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Dean's List; Warner Award in Chemistry. WILLIAM A. SMITH III Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. I.M. Sports. CYNTHIA SHELDON SNYDER Graphic Arts Woodcliff Lake. N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president. pledge trainer, siudcnt council representative; Beaux Arts Ball Committee; Women's Dormitory Council MYRON SPECTOR Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Bela Sigma Rho; American Sori-ety of Civil Engineers; Varsity Swimming. ROBERT JOHN SPERBEK Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. CURTIS ALLEN SPILBU’RG Chemistry Cleveland, Ohio I.M. Sports; American Chemical Society. MARY CATHERINE STADER Foods and Nutrition Herm'.nte, Pa. Chi Omega, president; Phi Tau Gamma, historian; Tartan; W.A.A.; Tarquans; I.M. Sports; Student Government, secretary of executive council; Newman Club; Home F.conomics Club, executive board. JEFFREY A. STAYER Mathematics Lower Burrell. Pa. RONALD REGIS STEPHENS Physics Beaver Falls. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. 217 PETER MICHAEL STEWART Drama Delaware, Ohio Freshman Camp Counselor CHERYL ANN STROHL Bacteriology Philipsburg. Ha. Delia Delta l elta, scholarship chairman, corresponding secretary; Association of Women Student ; Dormitory Vice President; Dean's L«t; Technical; W.A.A.; Y.M.C A.; Dormitory Counselor. A JOHN CHARLES SUFSSF Drama Akron, Ohio STEPHEN JOSEPH SULKA Graphic Design Pittsburgh, Pa. Technical. ROBERT JOHN SUMMERFELDT Architecture Trenton, N. J. Sigma Nu. buggy chairman. RICHARD KINSEY SUMNER Electrical Engineering Morris Plains, N. J. LLOYD MINOR SWARTZ Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Radio Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Rifle and Pistol Club. VICTORIA CHAO-HUI TAO Mathematics Pasay City. Philippines Society of Women Engineers: Chinese Club; International Club; Y.W.C.A., treasurer. CAROL SUE TEAMAN Textiles and Clothing Ruler, Pa. Della Gamma; Tartan; Cameron Choir; Home Economics Club mittce. EDITH ANN TARASOVIC Business Studies Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega; Commuter Counselor; Panhcllenic Publicity Cons- S. CORINNA TAYLOR Drama Pittsburgh. Pa. RAYMOND VINCENT THOMAS Chemistry Aliquippa, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. 218 STANLEY WILLIAM THOMAS Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN A. THOMSON Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; Kiltie Band; Freshman Orientation Committee. LINDA LUCILLE TOWNSEND Textiles and Clothing Carlisle, Pa. Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Thistle, eo editor; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Student Association; Pan-hellenic Council. RICHARD M. TRACI Mechanical Engineering Carnegie, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. DF.AN JAMF.S TRIC.O Metallurgy and Materials Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Scabbard and Blade, treasurer; Metals Club, public relations; Spring Carnival Committee; Cameron Choir; Society of American Military Engineers. JANET IfllJ TUCKER Painting Ligonier, Pa. HAROLD STEPHEN TURPACK Chemical Engineering Belle Vernon, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, pledge master. Spring Carnival booth chairman. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; I.M. Sports. LANNY UPCHURCH Graphic Arts Management Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Tau Omega, house manager. Student Congress representative; Industrial Management Society. RF.GINA SUSAN VAI.I.F.TA Painting Pittsburgh, Pa. Owens; Mortar Board; Beaux Arts Ball, co-chairman; Scotch 'n Soda. KAREN CARR VAN CAMPEN Sociology Gibsonia. Pa. Young Republicans, treasurer, vice chairman; Tech Christian Fellowship; Tech Advisory Board of Religious Affairs; Commuter Counselor. CLARA BATES VAN OF.R EF. English Albany, N. Y. FREDERICK JUDD VAN ITALLIF. Chemistry Wynncwood, Pa. Theta Xi. steward, tush chairman. vice president. Industrial Round Tabic. 219 ROBFRT HENRY VAN WASSEN Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MICHAEL VARGO Mechanical Engineering North Braddock, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Delia Epsilon; Tartan, news editor, sports ediior: Student Senate. DAVID MORRISON VFR PLANCK Mechanical Engineering La Jolla. Calif. Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MARY KATHRYN VOLPE Foods and Nutrition Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, president; Home Economics Club; Association of Women Students, executive board; Panhcllcnic Council, social chairman. BERNARD ALOYSIUS WALTER. JK. Physics Pittsburgh. Pa RONALD JOSFPH WARYCH Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. WRCT. ROBERT ALAN WASILAUSKY Electrical Engineering Bloomfield. Conn. I.M. Sports; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Explorer's Club. CAROL SUZANNE WELLS English Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega; Tartan; Student Court Justice. RONALD JOSEPH WEKHNYAK Mathematics Novelty. Ohio Phi Kappa Phi. JANET MARY WESTOVER Business Studies Hempstead. N. Y. Delta Deltu Delta, recording secretary. social chairman; Dean's List. LORAINF ELLEN WHEATON Textiles and Clothing Summit, N. J. Delu Gamma, president; Dean's List; Home Economics Club; Cameron Choir. GAIL CAREY WHITACRE Psychology Trenton. N. J. Cwcns; Phi Kappa Phi; Technical; Freshman Orientation Committee. chairman; Student Union Committee; Women's Dormitory Council; Freshman Camp Counselor. 220 JAMES ARTHUR WHITE Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Delia Upsilon. steward, social chairman; I.M. Sports; Skydiving Team. CHRISTINE LAZEAR WICK English Scwicklcy. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; Cwcns, treasurer; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board, sccre-taiy; Phi Kappa Phi; Cameron Choir, treasurer, assistant librarian; Freshman Camp Counselor: Academic Allairs Committee; Student Faculty Alumni Committee. CORDON JESSE EYRE WILI.CUTT. JR. Mechanical Engineering Hampden. Mass. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tati Sigma, president; l.M. Sports: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dormitory Counselor; Society of Automotive Engineers. ROY ALLEN WILLIAMS Mechanical Engineering Painesville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. DALE ALAN WILLIAMSON Graphic Arts Management Miami, Fla. Motor Sports Club, secretary treasurer; Ceilidh. JOF.I. WAYNE WILLIAMSON Physics Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. JUDITH ELAINE WII.LMAN Music Education Verona. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. STEVF.N FDWARD WINKLER Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; I.M. Sports. DAVID STEPHEN WISE Mathematics Cincinnati. Ohio Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Skull; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Claymore Clan, president; Kiltie Pipe Corps; Student Congress; Men's Dormitory Council GLORIA JEAN WISNIEWSKI Business Studies Pittsburgh, Pa. SUSAN K. WITT Music Coraopolis, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwcns; Mortar Board, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Freshman Camp Counselor; Student Council. STEVEN HAROLD YAHR Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. 221 RENA LYNN YARKOW English New York, N. Y. LOU ZAERA Electrical Engineering Somerset. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL JOHN YF.SF.NSKY Electrical Engineering Deposit. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Thistle; I.M. Sports. SUSAN J. YOUNG Home Economics Education Bullet, Pa Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chairman; Home Economics Club; Dean's List. ORWIN PAUL YOUNGQUIST Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. DANIEL STANLEY ZEBKASKEY Administration and Management Science Carnegie. Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Industrial Management Society. PAUL ALAN ZELEVANSKY Painting Brooklyn. N. Y. THEODORE JAMES ZYGMUNT Mechanical Engineering East Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha: Pi Tau Sigma, recording secretary; Society of Automotive Engineers 222 FACULTY Administration 225 Edward E. SchaU Vice President for Academic Affairs John G. Johnson Vice President for Development Virginia 13. Milligan Dean of Women ZLZZXZTJ x=j George K. Brown Dean, Division of Student Affairs 226 Eugene H. Milich Associate Dean of Men Raymond E. Haynes Director of Athletics and Physical Education College of Engineering and Science 228 Herbert L. Toor Head, Chemical Engineering Alan J. Pcrlis 1 lead. Computer Science 230 Morris H. DcGroot Head, Statistics Lee Goldman Head. Painting, Design and Sculpture Acting Head, Graphic Arts 233 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Melva B. Bakkic Head, Home Economics 234 Hugh D. Young Head. Natural Sciences Bert I;. Green, Jr. Head, Psychology 236 237 David H. Fowler Acting Head, History Fred Gcnschmcr Head, Modern Languages This was the year when Warner Hall was dedicated and plans for Carnegie University were developed. President H. Guyford Stever 239 On September 14, 1966, Dr. Stever made an announcement of the proposed merger of Carnegie Tech and Mellon Institute and the creation of Carnegie University. On that occasion he said, As envisioned, the new university—private, limited in enrollment, and emphasizing liberal-professional educational education—will have great impact on the region and the nation in all areas in which it engages in leaching, research, and in application to society. The proposed plan is the most promising occurrence in Tech's 66-year-old history. 240 ORGANIZATIONS • STUDENT GOVERNING BODIES • EXECUTIVE COUNCIL • STUDENT GOVERNMENT • COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS • PAN-HELEN 1C COUNCIL • MEN’S DORM COUNCIL • ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS • HONORARIES • MORTAR ROARD • OMICRON DELTA KAPPA • PHI TAU GAMMA • DELTA SKULL • CWENS • SCIMITARS • TAU BETA PI • ETA KAPPA NU • PI DELTA EPSILON • PHI MU ALPHA • SIGMA ALPHA IOTA • SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS • CLAYMORE CLAN • ALPHA PHI OMEGA • CHI TAU GAMMA • PROFESSIONAL SO- CIETIES • AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY • INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS • SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS • WEEKEND COMMITTEES • HOMECOMING COMMITTEE • SPRING CARNIVAL COMMITTEE • ACTIVITIES • W3NKI • HOME ECONOMICS CLUB • DIE WASSERSPEIERSBEOBACHTERSGE-SELLSCHAFT • PUBLICATIONS • PATTERNS • TECHNICAL • TARTAN • WRCT • THISTLE 242 Student Governing Bodies EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Headed by the President of the Student Body, Joe Chens, the Executive Council s, provided a check on all Senate legislation and presidential appointments. It also • supervised the work of the External Committees. STUDENT GOVERNMENT From Executive Council to TGIF Committee, the various branches of S.G. affect the daily campus pattern. Homecoming and Spring Carnival, Freshman Orientation and Skibo, Food Service and Finances, all come under the coordination of this body. I.ed this year by Joe Orens and Lloyd Patross, S.G. has enabled the students to have a voice in their university. To those actively participating it proved an opportunity to take part in the political process on campus and to work first hand with sonic of the problems that concerned the entire student body. Whether it be on the floor of the Senate, or in the hands of the committee, it provides us with the opportunity to at least help us govern ourselves. 244 COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS This year under Bob Cooper, CFP has led fraternities to another successful year. It was a year of leveling—a year of maintaining and enhancing an ever growing fraternity system. New ideas were tried, though the year was generally a conservative one, with the fraternities providing more fully their value to Carnegie Tech. Fall semester brought with it the hope of a successful rush to maintain the strength of the system. The ultimate outcome of Rush 1966-67 was gratifying. Two-hundred and nineteen new pledges assured the continuing strength of fraternities at Carnegie University. Greek Week and Greek Sing were successfully combined this year and held during the Spring Semester. Over 1000 people attended the dinner-dance at the Hilton on the Saturday of Greek Sing. Next year will be a year to further establish the importance of fraternities at Carnegie University. T'YCpst ■ ... r • 1 t f f |d| • If u T f . 7 , , r . J I t J f 245 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL President: Mary Ellen Pfcistcr Secretary: Eileen Harrison 246 MEN’S DORM COUNCIL President: Dennis Rosenfeld Vice-President: E. J Novotny ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS President: Marilyn Blitz Secretary: Marjorie Appleman Honoraries OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK is a national leadership honor society for college men of the senior class. Their three-fold purpose is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; to bring together men representative of all phases of college life to examine questions confronting the student body; and to bring together the faculty and students on a basis of mutual interest. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honorary recognizing outstanding senior women. Its members have distinguished themselves through academic endeavors and worthy contributions to the campus. The sharing among its members of a variety of pursuits, interests, and talents contributes to a vitality which aids in the accomplishment of continued individual development. 248 PHI TAU GAMMA The members of Phi Tau Gamma, the junior women’s honorary, are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, faculty recommendations, and participation in campus activities. The purpose of the organization is “to honor junior women who have attained high scholastic and personal standards.” DELTA SKULL Delta Skull is the junior men’s activities honorary recognizing above average scholarship and outstanding participation in extracurricular activities. 249 CWENS The National Society of Cwcns was formed in 1925 for the sake of fostering “leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among women,” and for “serving and promoting interests of the college ... in every way possible.” Cwens is not only an honorary for outstanding students, but it is also a service organization. As the national engineering honor society, Tau Beta Pi marks in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in the College of engineering or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Since its formation in 1933, Scimitars has had a two-fold purpose: first, to honor the outstanding freshmen who have distinguished themselves by their academic performance and their extracurricular participation; and second, to contribute to the enrichment of Carnegie Tech’s campus life. It is for This latter purpose that Scimitars are important contributors to Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, and Spring Carnival. Pi D E recognizes by conferral of membership those members of the staffs of Carnegie Tech’s publications who have served in an exemplary manner in the field of collegiate journalism and to maintain high standards of journalistic quality and integrity among its member publications. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is a nationally recognized electrical engineering honorary, electing its members from people who have excelled in their chosen Held of work. To qualify for membership, a student must rank in the upper one-third of the senior or the upper one-fourth of the junior electrical engineering classes. PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the national mechanical engineering honorary. Members are chosen for their academic or practical achievements and a genuine interest and marked ability in their chosen field. F.ach man must be in the top 35% of his class. As a part of its activities within the mechanical engineering department, Pi Tau Sigma published “The Shaft,” a newsletter regarding current activities within the department. MVSIC PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Sinfonia is an international professional fraternity for men who have distinguished themselves in the field of music. The purposes of the fraternity arc to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SAI is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. It calls to its membership women of the Department of Music who have shown by their academic work and performance on their major instrument that they are of high musical calibre. 253 Service Organizations CLAYMORE CLAN Claymore Clan is the men’s dormitory honorary, composed of those in the dormitory system who have been outstanding in their service to the dorms. Some of the major projects of the Clan were the Book Exchange, erecting the various Christmas trees in the dorms, and showing the dorm movies. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 254 A Phi O strives to give a man opportunity to do service on the campus and in the community, it provides occasion for a man to exercise and to develop his talent for leadership. And the chapter seeks, through its work and its play, to promote in the brotherhood true friendship. Acting as volunteer assistants to the Carnegie Admission Office, these outstanding students present the school to prospective students and other interested groups. Giving tours of the campus, describing the school from the student’s view, and working with the alumni through the Carnegie Admission Council, the members of Chi Tau Gamma help to attract the students needed for a well rounded freshman class. CHI TAU GAMMA 255 Professional Societies AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF-' CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 256 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS 257 Weekend Committees homecoming committee 258 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Activities W3NKI (RADIO CLUB) 259 DIE WASSERSPEIERSBEOBACHTERSGESELLSHAFT 260 Oberpassmachcr: Paul Dobosh Oberwitzbold: Kirby Neal PUBLICATIONS 261 I I K S'-. IEY! IT FALLS APART! ... I LIKE THE FOLIO IDEA . . . GET IT, YOU CAN HANG THESE ON YOUR WALL ? . . SURE I CAN READ THE TYPE ... I LIKE IT! . . . (ghe CARNEGIE TECHNICAL JOURNAL A Publication op thb Alumni and Undergraduates op the Carnegie Institute op Technology NUMBER II Summary of Contents ORIGINAL ARTICLES Pitot Tubes for Gas Measurement............................................3 By Tiiomas G. Estep Associate Professor, Dept, of Mechanical Engineering A concise description of the construction, use and limitations of Pitot Tubes for the measure ment of the velocity of flow of gases. The Index Number...........................................................5 By H. S. Lichtcap Assistant Professor of Mathematics An explanation of the meaning of the index number, how it is determined, and its value in the study of business conditions and price levels. Possibilities of the Engineer Before Graduation and After .... 7 By v. p. Spinosa Pice-President. Consolidated Expanded Metal Co’s. The broad view of a successful business executive and engineer on the subject of engineering education, and what it may lead to. Dry Cell Vacuum Tube.......................................................9 By A. C. Comiao, '23 A description of a new vacuum tube for radio reception, recently put on the market, which uses a dry cell instead of a storage battery for heating the filament. Helium as a Substitute for Hydrogen in Airships...........................13 Rv A. E. Hekshcy, ’22 An outline of the development of helium as a lifting ageut for lighter-than-air craft, its production in commercial quantities, and the results of its use in an experimental ship, during tests recently conducted by the government. The Engineer's Note Book..................................................14 By W. J. Blenko. B. S.. ’21 The results of an investigation on note books and note taking, wth valuable suggestions ci this important phase of the work of engineering students and graduates. NOTES AND ABSTRACTS Geographic Distribution of Tech Graduates.....................18 Galvanizing Processes.........................................11 German Air Glider Contest ..........................15 Casting Aluminum Heads on Steel Cylinders.....................10 Self Lubricating Bearing Metal.............................. 10 DEPARTMENTS Editorial...........................1 Faculty Notes......................16 Alumni Notes.......................17 □---------------□ JANUARY 1922 CARNEGIE TECHNICAL VOLUME 31. No. 2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles Schocnfeldt EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL BOARD David Altman Elizabeth Cartcn Robert Cooper Harvey Cillis Jocelyn Heyc COPY EDITOR Linda Kay Kalkman STAFF Cinny Cannon Elena Eisman Lynne Johnson Joanna IIigley Ann Bottcher Sharon Rambo Beth Whitely TECHNICAL MUSINCS Howard Lasnik PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION DIRECTORS Jacqui Pratt Andy llickes STAFF Barbara Hicks Barbara Wander DESIGN EDITORS Robert Moorhead Daniel Kamin STAFF William Garland Robert Fisher Janet Bronstein Mare Rosen Kevin Silson Jerry Spigal PRINTER'S LIAISON Milton Lewis BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER Leonard Jewler ADVERTISING MANAGER David Kamons CIRCULATION MANAGER Roger Blau HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST Barrie Dinkins Cynthia Morse FACULTY CONTEST JUDGES Eugene August J. Paul Fugassi Harvey Liebergott Wilfred T. Rouleau FACULTY ADVISORS B. R. Teare, Jr. Robert Lepper SD To Operate ..i t artraea n CiTRProcIaims Gc O .8 By 60-40 Votf carnegle tech TAR TAM RICHARD G. SEXTRO Editor In-Chief Executive Editor SUE ATTINSON Monoging Editor ERIC FElDMANN Business Monogrr JUDY BIRKEN Desk Editor BRUCE GEIIN News Editor Mike Vorgo Sports Editoi lorry Sikon Photogrophy Editor John Mero locol Advertising Monoger Joon Joques Notional Advertising Manager....Potricio Bowman layout Editor louro Seidler Secretarial Editor Diane Cushing Circulation ond layout Advisor Dove Rodgers Printing Production Monager....Horvey A. Shapiro Circulation Managers....Jeff Porks. Jim Neumeister tiWinj tnAxIwi Stott Hnrnt M. So-bo-o Mom. lorbaro Wi� ii. IlKvIi™ AlWoMl Co-dy (Itill, t. W. Wlrr � � • Slot lltlM Boo..., T.n trend !. l.ndo Co� «-ox. Ml (root, dim looin . I-iho'd Mormon. 0-� k So v Ji. � � «-� Schnmfer, l � Wwii . Jwv S- e t. t Staff , toon Sirygo, Wm w m. Imdo Wmirt. Corot NIihmoi. Ooid lands-b 'e r. Coo li Bodreoa Jeo � S of Ooo Bo r. M SoyKim. flow Bykontk.. M.k Coooormon. too low, Oo r e So- '. MA« Smolooi. Hm took , lorovl Staff: MkKool Cram.,, (Bm tinmen ftw e-epBy Slot Mnboot B r l. 0o.«j ton loo.ill. Cordon S Morin. So tofcmoyor. Mork Konuniky. Bov ►♦ • •, Bol Slokoo . Ckrn Moirdor Bom town, tool London. trod Biol. •vl K.li Stall Cod toSoor. Tod loot. Toro MlCorr. Hilory Kvrlnml I|B 1 Stoff Mary Key CnnktKenk, Ckoroo Colb '. J an Hammond, Oiooy McKoUy. Mor.«t Nodal. Tody Born . Corel «ob -wo IdrtOriol Board’ 1 00 M Mol bo do Adoorbw S o f John KoorW. Mery 0 d� . Kodiy ScW'l. loooord Won M too Mo (k, Carroll Swarmor Anneal Sokir.-onoo to . S) 00 Second Clou Bouoeo Bo d el Brlttboreb. Bo. tryrnorKd tor ooCroool odrtricoy by Notroool Ad.irMn . toe. Otticts Skrbo. Booro 30, I i i Aoo. BiwAweb. Bo. 15J1 J-BSooo 4? «� 7 4.1,lo fficials See Bright tu ure For Carnegie University KAREN ROSSI FREDDA SIMON BRUSH SUZANNE KUNI BILL SCHUCHAT I INOA TOWNSEND LESLIE FRANCE THISTLE STAFF John Harrison Karen Rossi Dan Brush Suzanne Kuni Stan Sholik Murray Dickman Bill Schuchat Barb Johnson A1 Kurzweil Rich Steffens Steve Aylor Pam Bartl Tom Clements Greg Vcrmcychuk Jane Fordyce Melly Pfiester JohnHebda Laura Scidler Jim Dechtcr Enco Klein Tom Davies EDITOR-IN-CHIEF COPY EDITOR ART EDITOR LAYOU T EDI TOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SALES MANAGER GREEKS EDITOR SENIORS EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF John Harrison Dan Brush LAYOUT STAFF Lily Hoy Karen Rossi Fredda Simon Dan Brush TYPIST HERITAGE SECTION Dan Brush Linda Townsend Dana Nadeau COVER DESIGN STAFF Tom Clements FRIEND 272 Thil book printed by VELVATONE, a ipccia) process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buiralo, N. Y. 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