Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

Thistle 1968 2 P 3 Thistle 1968 N r— Carnegie-Mellon University tt r i ° 7 CZ L nn Fall Winter Spring 12 Freshmen 20 Sorority and Fraternity Rush 26 Football 38 Homecoming 43 Cross Country 46 Civil Rights 59 Faculty Feature 66 Administration 69 Departments 80 Artists and Materials 96 Student Power 114 Basketball 118 Swimming 124 The Moral Struggle 134 Spring Carnival 152 Greeks 190 Track 194 Tennis 196 Golf 200 Activities 224 Seniors 3 Letter From The President Every president leaps at the chance to write on the subject of the goals of his university. 1 am no exception, and yet, it does seem to be a strange subject for the Thistle, which is mainly for upper classmen, particularly seniors. By the time you read this, most of you will be far away from this University, and in any case you know first-hand what the University is like, in some ways better than I. You know what you got out of it and perhaps may have speculated on what you might have got out of it had it been farther along toward reaching its goals. For these reasons the question of where the University is heading may seem not to be of great interest to you now. Still, as you progress through your careers, if you follow the patterns of many generations before you (and I venture that many of you will), some of you will grow increasingly interested in this University. An alumnus has a natural stake in his university, for whatever happens to his university reflects on its graduates. The better it becomes, the more value will attach to its degrees and to the people who have awarded them. But I would also bet that many of you will be interested in the long-range goals of this University for quite a different reason. Responsible citizens play an important part in shaping educational institutions, partly to make them better for their children and their children’s children. Some of you will feel that call, and in fact will point that deep interest toward this University. As 1 have said often, we are best at this University in giving a strong professional orientation to our students. In the competition you face after finishing here you will know that you have been well-prepared professionally, and we want to make the quality of that preparation always better. It is for this reason that our goals are to strengthen the departments and schools which we already have, to bring them all up to a very high level of quality. Along this line it’s interesting to note that a very highly placed official in this country once asked me if it would be possible for a university to maintain high quality in the fine arts, for example in drama. Wouldn't an institute of technology be better? I was puzzled by this remark because in changing from an institute of technology to a university we really didn’t change any of ouV attitudes toward our professional specialities. In fact, one of the reasons for changing our name from an institute of technology to a university was to give all of our professional specialities proper recognition. Unlike many people 1 believe in strong professional 4 orientation in life. I have seen too many young people without this orientation struggling to find some way to contribute to life and cam their way through it. Some of you young men and women have denied professionalism as •‘irrelevant”. I disagree. Whatever world you young people construct (and I’m cheering you on for a good world) it will be a complex society. And professionals with a good humane and human outlook will be much needed. Another goal of the University is to help our professionally-oriented students become better citizens of the world, to know more about man, his failures and his successes, his ideals and his ideas, the place of the individual in society and the requirements of society on the individual. We hope to do this part of our job much better as we strengthen our humanities and social sciences in the new college. And we would like to concentrate some of our professional strengths on helping society solve its biggest problem today, the urban problem, in the establishment of the new Graduate School for Urban and Public Affairs. The third aim of the University is the development of an environment well suited for the young people to make the many transitions from youth to adulthood. It is quite difficult to specify the exact environment we would like, for we discover, as many other colleges and universities have discovered, that we have a great variety in our undergraduate body. Personally, I am pleased that we do. for I think it would be a tragic mistake for us to select one type of students and try to mold them into one set of environments. In everything we do in the future, provision of living facilities, social facilities, athletic facilities, intellectual facilities, cultural facilities, we hope to provide many paths through this University for the undergraduate and the graduate student. Here again, our goal is to have greater and better facilities to provide this variety. As you probably know, on March 14, 1968. we announced our Carnegie-Mellon Fund for Distinction. This came from several years of study by our faculty and administration on where CMU should go from here. We actually looked ten years ahead, but our immediate effort includes only a certain number of projects which we believe we can attain with a goal of $55 million to be raised in three years. Of this amount $30 million is for academic programs and $25 million for new physical facilities. 5 The facilities planned for this first three-year phase will increase the educational area on our campus by about 50 per cent through construction of three major projects. The Computer-Research-Complex will ease the pressure for research and teaching space in the engineering departments and the sciences, and permit us to reach new plateaus of excellence. It will, for example, provide the facilities needed to achieve our goal to become a center of excellence in chemistry, physics, and mathematics, for which we received a grant of S3.4 million from the National Science Foundation last year. A second major project is the Fine Arts Complex being designed to house the departments of Drama, Architecture, and Design. These new facilities which will include a new experimental theatre for our nationally renowned drama program will provide superb educational facilities for the departments housed in it and permit the expansion and complete renovation of the present Fine Arts building for the departments of Music and of Painting and Sculpture. The third structure being planned is a major addition to Skibo. which will concentrate on the kinds of recreational, relaxation, and activity space needed to enhance the quality of the out-of-class life of our students and which will include a modern and much expanded bookstore. Finally, let me say this. We want to develop a university community in which no member or no special grouping within it ever refers to another group as “they”. If we can have students and faculty, administration, trustees, and alumni, all emphasizing the “we” in our University community, I think we have a chance of really going farther up the ladder of distinction which is the goal of all our goals. Best wishes in the year to come. H. Guyford Stever, President The university—a community claiming devotion to the unremitted pursuit of the highest knowledge and beauty. It is a multiracial society tom by the rapid change of our social order. With special emphasis on the rising importance of technology, it is a port of entry for newly developing scientific research. A repository of information. it is a collection of individuals creating ideals and purposes encompassing the aesthetic and scientific progressions of our times. Here are the scientists searching for clarity and quantitative expansion in their work. Here too are the artists seeking to receive emotions from the city, from a human form, from a floating cloud, from a common shape, from a butterfly’s wing. Here are men dedicated to the primacy of subjectivity. The university —a multifarious institution held together by a common name and powered by money. We arc the artists and the scientists of the university; we arc subject to the laws and mores of its society. We recognize the value of an efficient system of learning, but often we feel trapped by the tyranny of detail or by the superficiality of generalization. Bom into a society alienated by specialization and force, we sense a purposelessness in the prejudice and fear surrounding the affairs of the outside world. Within the university we desire the mosaic of experimentation so that we may later recognize an improved world situation. We seek concentraton and relaxation, open-mindedness and dogmatism, detachment and attachment, concern and impartiality. The university provides us with the opportunity to exercise decisions. Clothed in jeans and sandals or dressed in a polished suit, carefree and young, mature and precise, we make our choices. We choose the enthusiasm of building a booth, the intensity of relaxation of rolling in the grass, the task of acquiring skills. Wc wish to understand the essence of things in order that we may sland in relation to them, in order that we may have an appreciation for life. Wc arc striving for the individuality to create what ‘is solely our own. Yet wc also desire to put our ideals and purposes into action through working organizations. Wc experience constant dialogue, an interchange of ideas, unending controversy, a variety of beliefs brought together and somehow producing an ordered frustration. University life is a kaleidoscope of ritual, of new faces, of startling truths. It is a time of developing realizations, a period of togetherness and activity. iMidnighl lamps burn, and an intcUigensia is bcnl double over an open text book or posed before a half-finished canvas. The scientist is being taughl to seek simplicity and distrust it. The artist is learning to sec, to become increasingly sensitive to his surroundings. For some of us, all efforts arc directed toward a degree, a certificate to open the door to affluence. Others wish to be left atone to develop personal interests. For still others, a cultivation of the mind alone is not sufficient to provide an education. These sceh (o he fully human in their humanity. They desire not merely Vo produce in the society but to become a part of the society. Our interests may range front athletics to sororities lo hea re productions; our beliefs may encompass altruism, pacifism, egoism. Wc, the university population, arc the activists and die relrealisVs.Wc arc the revelers and intellectuals. We desire on y e freedom of choice. fl nl . Dana Garrett Nadeau Fall We were the men of morning games. We met the sun's chariot With fresh fodder for his day's journey; A ll the lime Laughing like loonies at the setting moon. We played with the cool thighed Huntress In the wet grass; A nd with grass-stained knees We laughed at what the wind was whispering. Carelessly we gulped the dew. Giggling out as we rubbed our tummies, Hello worms! Hello bugs! Hello earth! . . . goodby old friends— (see you later) We were once the men of the zenith. We saw the maple tree Tickling the clouds With sweet sap slipping down the bark. Whimsically we wanted Venus To let us eat the maple sugar That lay on the crusty snow; And be smilingly-guiled. she consented! The syrup flowed over our tongues And left our lips sticky. Tasty it was. And quickly we made new friends: I love you. We shouted with outstreched hands-fmgers spread apart. I love you. (did they see our hooves?) I love you. Said the lovable zenith men. (and the little goat laughed to see such a farce, and the dish ran away to the moon.) We are the men of the moon. Our light, reflected. Dances on our graves, Totaling our message: Hello worms! Goodby world! (how many days hath September?) We watch, now. We watch With our pockets 'round our hands fe The lovers on the grasses And the lovers on the sands Of the beaches. A nd the reaches! And the screeches! And the touches . . . As the sun sinks away and our bloody moon sulks up. 10 Freshmen 13 Freshmen 14 Freshmen 1 Aj 4 Ml 17 Freshmen 18 Greek Rush 20 21 Rush 22 23 Rush 24 25 Intramural Football 26 27 Intramural Football TOUCH FOOTBALL 1. BTP 2. ATO 3. GSIA 4. SAE MVP Malley ATO 28 A utptf S'rv i' Vv - Intramural Football 30 'M Football Although the year started off badly for the CMU football team, by mid-season they had picked up steam and went on to win three of their last four games (including an exciting 41-34 victory over previously undefeated Westminister) to bring the season record to four wins and four losses. Looking for revenge for an 18-6 loss at Carnegie last year, the Wooster Scots hit CMU for a 21-18 loss in the opener. The following week, the Tartans traveled to Oberlin and handed the Yoeman a 28-14 defeat led by Senior Tom Hubka’s touchdown passes, two carried in by Senior Rich 3t Football Bell and one by Junior Joe Chernay.and by a four yard TD run by Junior Larry Gctto. At Allegheny the next week, the Tartan defenses broke down and the Gators rolled over CMU 34-20. On the next Saturday CMU received an even worse defeat 30-13 at Grove City. The Tartans swiftly recovered, however, and in the Homecoming game on October 21. the team trounced Franklin and Marshal 35-16. Hubka completed 258 yards of passes to Cherany. Bell, Charles Zak. Bob Healea, Ken Batorski, and Dave Thomas. Fine defensive work by CMU held F M to only two touchdowns. Against Thiel, the Tartans were almost completely stopped on the ground but a Hubka touchdown pass to Bell and TD run by Getto kept CMU on the score board. Having the number one defensive unit in small college football, Westminister was heavily favored to beat CMU when the Tartans traveled to the Titan’s home field, but CMU coach Joe Gasparclla and his players had other ideas. In a spectacular display of passing, quarterback Hubka engineered an offensive that ended with the scoring of more points over Westminster than the Titans had lost all season. Throwing five touchdown 32 passes. Hubka broke his own school record which he had set the previous year against W J. He threw to Chernay and Bell for two TDs apiece and one to Batorski. Getto scored with a dive from the one in the fourth quarter. Repeating its victory of the previous year, CMU whalloped W J 56-16. Hubka threw six touchdown passes to break his old game record set the week before. Fine performances were turned in by Bell. Chernay and Zak on offense and Rich Helhowski and Bill Halsted. who recovered one W J fumble and intercepted a pass, on defense. 33 Football 34 Football record: CMU 18 Wooster 21 CMU 28 Oberlin 14 CMU 20 Allegheny 34 CMU 12 Grove City 30 CMU 35 F M 16 CMU 14 Thiel 42 CMU 41 Westminster 34 CMU 56 W J 16 37 Homecoming 38 39 Homecoming 41 Homecoming 42 Cross Country CMU’s cross country’ team has been a consistant winner, and this season they were no different, for. although they had their worst season in recent years, the Harriers ended up with a 7-4 season and a first place in the Davis Elkins Invitational Meet. This year's efforts brought the team’s record under coach Carl Olson, who has coached at CMU since 1961, to an impressive 60-8-1. The team started slowly losing to Grove City and then Western Reserve, but in a dual meet against Bethany, sophomore John Butler smashed the 43 Cross Country Bethany course record and along with Juniors Bernie Flynn and Don Baer paced the Tartans to a 20-37 victory. From then on it was all down-hill for the Harriers as they took first place in the Davis-Elkins Invitational over Concord. W. Virginia Freshman, Fairmont State. W. Va. Tech and Davis-Elkins. and later went on to defeat Geneva. St. Francis. Indiana. Westminster and St. Vincent. Co-captain Bernie Flynn turned in impressive performances in all these meets, taking several firsts. Don Baer. John Butler, and Cary Scarborough also did well. Senior co-captain Dale Pcschel was hindered by injuries during most of the year and wasn’t able to run well until late in the season. It wasn’t until the last weeks of the schedule that the Harriers again met stiff resistance and fell to Cleveland State and Ashland. Although the Tartans finished with their worst season in recent years, they nevertheless had a successful season considering the obstacles set in their way. Having lost five of its first nine men. including a four-year MVP. the team had a lot of rebuilding to do. When two of the three remaining lettermen. both co-captains, were injured or sick during the season, and several other members were bothered by injuries, the team did not expect to have a winning record. Yet the CMU cross country team and its dedicated coach. Carl Olson, did not want to settle for anything but the best record possible, and they didn’t. 44 record: CMU 46 Grove City 16 CMU 30 Western Reserve 26 CMU 20 Bethany 37 CMU First Place Davis-Elkins (Forest Festival) CMU 20 Geneva 35 CMU 24 St. Francis 33 CMU 28 Indiana State 29 CMU 25 Westminster 32 CMU 19 St. Vincent 44 CMU 19 St. Vincent 42 CMU 39 Cleveland State 19 CMU 38 Ashland 17 Civil Rights Civil Rights: A Question of Black and White? There remains the deepening division-separate and unequal, 46 The Negro: Fierce Urgency of Now The Solution: Freedom and Dignity We must define our image, reclaim our history, achieve full participation in the decision-making processes affecting our lives. 48 There is yet the Dream. Winter What, freedom ended? No. not yet, not quite yet. Our heart will not accept that yet. Not yet— A moment longer, linger a moment On the brink of winter's sleep. Awake, still. not yet Ready to yield, accept it. Our heart will not accept it yet. Not yet. So kick up the dried leaves. My loves. So dash the fertile, still-warm earth. Your mother may be dead. My loves, But phoenix-like, she reappears. Fling to the winds unpleasantries. Fling to the winds these dismal thoughts. Just to dance. To sing, to play. In the narcotic of the Autumn’s hazy death, we dream. m 53 56 57 Mellon Merger 58 Faculty Feature The primary task of the university is the transference of knowledge. This transference is largely dependent upon the professor. The skilled professor does not merely dispense his hoard of knowledge to his students; he acts as a catalytic agent causing unpredictable changes in his students’ minds. He stimulates departures into unknown realms. He works with rather than against those who arc seeking to learn. More than highly competent professionals, the Carncgic-Mellon faculty is a group of professors interested in the individual creative development of the student. But in a compact r£sum6 of the 1967-1968 year, it is impossible to acknowledge the diverse accomplishments of all the faculty members. Consequently, the following professors have been selected as representatives of the generally high caliber faculty that is a part of our university. 59 60 George Bugliarello Dr. George Bugliarcllo has developed interests ranging from philosophy and history to science and technology. He believes in a proper ratio between the intellectual and the physical. Presently a professor of civil engineering and biotechnology, he hopes to broaden the undergraduate curriculum to include more courses in the humanities. He desires that technological prodecure be better coordinated with social problems through a humanization” of the scientist. Having completed his undergraduate education in Italy, he came to the United States under a Fullbright Fellowship and studied at the University of Minnesota. He accomplished his PhD work in fluid mechanics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. To date, he has published over fifty lectures, discussions, and articles on engineering and biotechnology. Last year, along with his professorial duties, he was Chairman of the CMU Biotechnology Committee. Dr. Bugliarcllo maintains that the studies of machines, biological organisms, and socio-cultural structures are integrated. The engineer must continually be aware of a relationship between himself and his society. When first defining the purpose of a particular engineering task and then constructing a design for action, he must avoid neglecting social consequences or his procedure will become inoperable. For Dr. George Bugliarello the field of engineering involves more than theory; it entails the practical approach. 61 62 A. Fred Sochatoff A. Fred Sochatoff is strongly dedicated to the teaching profession. His teaching method includes not only stimulating classroom reaction but also coordinating personal conferences. Teaching involves more than standing before a class to hand out information. The teacher must be able to convey his knowledge to his students; the worst sin a teacher can make is to come to class unprepared. “Students have something to expect from us,” he states. His ideals have not gone unrewarded. Dr. Sochatoff was the first to receive the Ryan Award, an honor given for effective undergraduate teaching. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Fred Sochatoff received his doctorate in classical literature at the University of Pittsburgh. He has taught here at CMU since 1948. His duties have ranged from helping initiate the Upward Bound program to serving as English Department Chairman. This past year, he was Chairman of the Thought and Expression course. 63 Jewel Walker Jewel Walker, graduate of the University of Florida, currently instructs courses in Stage Movement and Acting. Today's theatre requires relentless devotion to extended hours of work and to strenuous mental and physical exercise. It is marked by frustration and disappointment. In Jewel Walker’s terms, “the actor must be prepared to do whatever is necessary. The demand for actors at present is limited; it is only the accomplished actor who is accepted. But although Mr. Walker acknowledges year by year improvement in today's performers, he believes that no amount of progress can create a great actor. “Who are the really great actors today? he askes. “Do we have anyone as good as John Barrymore?” Carnegie-Mellon University is a professional training school. Dramatic work here is directed almost totally toward the stage. The stage-trained actor is better equipped to approach other fields,” relates Mr. Walker. However, one must not mistake the theatre as a branch of literature. The playwright is not the most important figure. The stage should be visual, it should express feelings, it should not be a means for an exchange of ideas. The play is for the actors to perform. The worst mistake the director can make is to interpret the script. A play is a mystery to be revealed for the audience to solve, and not for the director to solve for them. Looking toward the future, Mr. Walker foresees a professional theatre company in residence. With such a company, Carnegie would have professional actors who could perform for the public as well as instruct the students. Jewel Walker is an actor, an instructor, a spectator in the present. The theatre is his life. It involves him. It engages him. 65 Administrative Council i ;w. George K. Brown, Dean of Student Affairs Norman Rice, Dean of the College of Fine Arts John G. Johnson, Vice President for Development G. Arthur Webb, Associate Director of the Mellon Inst. Paul Cross, Vice President for Research Raymond E. Parshall, Asst, to the President Edward R. Schatz, Vice President for Academic Affairs William W. Mullins. Dean of Carnegie Institute of Tech. R. D. Strathmeyer, Vice President for Business Affairs Robert J. Kibee, Vice President for Planning Erwin Steinberg, Dean of Maragret Morrison Carnegie College Simeon A. Friedberg. General Faculty Chairman Richard G. Brandenburg, Dean of G.S.I.A. George O. Luster, Treas. of Mellon Institute Administrative Deans Clockwise Virginia Milligan, Assistant Dean of Students Eugene Milich, Assistant Dean of Students Earl Swank. Dean of Students Thomas E. McFeely, Coordinator of Student Activities Paul Sell witter, Head Department of Architecture To educate an architect means to him an awareness of the responsibility toward specific clients or toward those clients who are anonymous, whose needs must be satisfied through understanding the limitations of design of physical surroundings and hy appropriately applying knowledge from art and science so that useful and inspiring architecture is possible. CENSORED Earl Gislcr, Head Department of Drama The Department of Drama seeks to provide the student with both the professional training and the cultural background needed to attain the highest standards of the theatre. Each student is retained in the department only as long as he continues to show professional promise. Providing continuous production of plays as a major activity, the Drama Department offers undergraduate programs in acting, directing. design, playwriting, and technical production. Departments Lee Goldman. Head Department of Design The graphic designer is concerned with effective visual communication. His program is directed toward the development of professional competence of a broad nature in the areas of book design, calligraphy, typography, exhibition design, package design, and film design. The industrial designer is increasingly recognized as an essential part of the manufacturing and marketing complex in this and other countries. Sidney Harth. Head Department of Music The study of music is an all-inclusive program comprising both music and academic subjects. It includes the hearing of professionals and the opportunity for student performances. Individual lessons arc given on all instruments. The aim of the Department of Music is to develop in the student a high degree of initial professional competence. 70 Norman L. Rice, Head Department of Painting and Sculpture The Department of Painting and Sculpture offers the opportunity to develop professional competence in the visual and plastic arts. Beginning with generalized experiences at the student’s first year level, the program becomes progressively more specialized, but at all levels and in all studies there is an insistence upon quality of thought and on technical excellence. It is the intention of the department to help the student reach his creative capacity, and to encourage him for advanced study. 71 Departments Thomas Kerr, Head Department of Administration and Management Science Thomas Kerr credits his department as being recognized as one of the top quantitative AMS programs in the country. Hopefully, it will continue to be so rated. The purpose of AMS training is to give a professional foundation for management. The department offers seven options ranging from English Literature and Writing through Math and Computer. Phillip Saunders, Head Department of Business and Resource Management The range of career opportunities for students within the realm of business and social sciences is extremely broad. The first two years involve a carefully constructed group of courses in the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities. The second two years arc centered on professional training in the individual’s chosen field. Seeking to provide a good professional core encompassing a liberal education for its students, the Business and Resource Management program is currently involved in the progressive changes in the new university’s curriculum. 72 Austin Wright. Head Department of English The study of English is both a vital part of professional education and a powerful ingredient of the intellectual, aesthetic, and spiritual enrichment which the college experience should provide. In an age of increasing scientific and industrial complexity, the need to communicate with others is evident. The study of literature is one of the most effective pathways to understanding of oneself and one’s fellowmen. The Department of English at Carnegie teaches the courses in writing, speech, and literature required in today’s society. Irving H. Bartlett, Head Department of History Historians study the past partly because men have found that understanding its web of events, actions, personalities, and human relationships is essential in comprehending the complexities of life in our world today. To appreciate and enjoy the richness of man’s cultural and intellectual life—in other words, to live fully—one must seek to know as thoroughly as possible the heritage of the past. The student at Carnegie finds through his study of history wide opportunities for enriching his understanding of his culture and his world. Departments Garlie A. Forehand, Head Department of Psychology The fast pace and conflicting pressures of modern society intensify our need to understand the actions of the individuals and groups of people around us. Professional men and women are especially interested in human behavior since most of their work is with and for people. Psychology, the study of behavior, provides a factual basis for the understanding of people’s actions. The basic course in psychology here at CMU focuses on human needs and emotions and the ways in which man learns, thinks, perceives his environment, and interacts with other individuals. The study of psychology also stresses new insights into the scientific method. 74 Herbert L. Toor, Head Department of Chemical Engineering The job of the chemical engineer is to utilize nature’s resources for the benefit of mankind; he is responsible for converting raw materials of the earth and its environment into products which may be used directly by the consumer, or may serve as starting points for further industrial processing. The Carnegie chemical engineering curriculum is based on a solid foundation in the fundamental sciences and the engineering sciences. Chemical engineering graduates enter the professional world or graduate school equipped to attack problems involving human and economic as well as technical factors. Aksel A. Bothner-By, Head Department of Chemistry Chemistry majors at Carnegie are given the fundamental scientific information that will be needed for later and more mature development. The student of chemistry is taught mathematics and physics along with chemistry; no sharp borderlines separate these related sciences, and a foundation in them is essential to understanding contemporary chemistry. English, foreign language, social science, and humanities courses are required, as communication and understanding are important in today’s society. But the chemistry faculty does much more than provide information. It seeks to coach the students in the use of information, to solve professional problems, to stimulate the student to produce sound, original ideas, and to develop the disciplined habits of the scholar and the scientist. Departments Thomas E. Stelson, Head Department of Civil Engineering Thomas E. Stelson lists his department as presently containing 15 faculty members, 90 undergraduate students, and 60 graduate students. He is enthusiastic about broadening the field of civil engineering both internally and externally. The Mellon merger has enabled extended graduate research, and has brought new faculty to Carnegie. Dr. Stelson hopes that the expansion of the department will also lead to increased interaction between civil engineering and the fields of biotechnology, urban affairs, and public health. Civil engineering is concerned with man in relation to his environment. It is a field involved with the problems of our civilization. Evcrard M. Williams, Head Department of Electrical Engineering Progress in electrical engineering has had a profound effect upon almost every phase of modern life. Integrating itself with humanities, electrical engineering includes problems on the needs of society. Training at Carnegie is not limited to specific technological detail. The Department of Electrical Engineering places major emphasis on the student’s preparation for a lifetime of fruitful professional growth. 76 Ignacc I. Kolodner. Head Department of Mathematics The great art of mathematics has always been an indispensable tool of the scientist and engineer, but modern computers have increased by an order of magnitude the applicability of mathematics to the physical and social sciences and technology. The demand for well-trained mathematicians cannot presently be met: the opportunities in this field are unlimited. Carnegie’s undergraduate course of study in mathematics is a flexible one which permits the student to develop any combination of interests in pure and applied mathematics. Milton C. Shaw, Head Department of Mechanical Engineering Mechanical engineering is a profession concerned with the production of items which people need and want. The mechanical engineer is interested in applying the laws of physics to a useful end. With a firm background in the sciences of physics, chemistry, and mathematics, the mechanical engineer is taught special engineering science subjects such as dynamics of solids, liquids, and gases. He later continues into the area of solving complex problems. Departments Harold W. Paxton. Head Department of Metallurgy Seeking to prepare the student for a career in a wide variety of industries where he can function in research, development, production, management or sales, the Department of Metallurgy and Materials Science provides a well-rounded education necessarily encompassing a sophisticated evolution of a vital area of our technology. The increasing demands for increased performance in engineering systems and components have led to an impressive effort of the “how” of creating better and more useful materials. Julius Ashkin, Head Department of Physics Ranging from the large scale motions of astronomical bodies to the minute and beautiful motions within atoms and nuclei, physics is one of the basic sciences originating from the irrepressible human curiosity. The contribution of physics lies in its application to complex modern technology. In the future the Carnegic-Mcllon Physics Department will expand its research activities in such fields as solid state physics, nuclear physics and high energy physics. 78 Artists and Materials 83 Bruce Carter 85 Robert Lepper 87 Joann Maier 89 Richard O'Keefe 91 Herbert Olds 93 Stephen Byers 95 Hugh Kcpets 80 “Lived, have you? How many furrows have you plowed? How many loaves have you baked? How many bricks have you laid? How much warmth have vou radiated? What ✓ was the nature of your service? What titles could you claim for the many chapters of your life?’' These were the words of a beautiful man who searched for the answers to life in the garbage cans and hack alleys of Warsaw. His name was Janus Koczak. I cannot explain why his name has remained obscure in America and especially on American university campuses. The confidence of a child became sacred to him, as he dedicated his life to the orphans of Warsaw, whose lives had been stunted and marred by hatred and persecution. This tender humanist once wrote, “Thank you for the creation of the lark, nightingale, and bed bug. For the air that chokes the fish, for the thunder that horrifies me and for the cherries that delight my children. For the power of expression given to me, as well as to stones, the sea, and other people.” Korczak was a remarkable man. He was a writer of novels, plays, and dissertations on child development. He was a medical doctor. He was a teacher. He was a Polish army medical officer in three revolu-tions and four wars. He was a profound philosopher with prophetical insight. This lover of flowers, stones, and the sun once advised his students, “You are the cradles. You have the bright eyes of the new born. Our generation of monuments and graves have lived by illusions much too long. Youth has no monopoly on dreams, nor on wishful thinking. NO! But the old do not reveal their dreams. They are afraid of ridicule.” Janus Korczak chose to die with his students. On Wednesday, August 4, 1942, with ten members of his staff, and two hundred orphan students, he entered the dreaded chlorinated trucks for the last ride to Treblinka. I dedicate this page and woodcut print to the memory of Janus Korczak, a truly beautiful human being. The quotes above were recorded in Hanna Olczac’s book. “Mister Doctor. The Life of Janusz Korczak,” Peter Davies, London 1965. Bruce Carter Robert Lepper Joann Maier Richard O’Keefe ON SEEING THE FIRST CONDOM OF THE SPRING Among the buds this petal peeled so soon Breathes potency, the fleshy air of May, Commemorating science to the Spring. Homuncul Adam hides under the moon, Leaving a lesson on the flowery way. Oh unimpetuous youth! to have your fling Of prophylactic passion catch on this tree. Disseminating proof that love is free. 89 Herbert Olds Sicphen Byers 93 Hugh Kcpcls 94 STUDENT POWER Berkeley Student Demonstration Columbia Demonstrations Students Greet McCarthy 98 Student Attacks Racism at C-MU Students march on Washington and protest Dow recruiting Berkeley Student Demonstrations 101 A Student for McCarthy A Presidential candidate today needs powerful friends. Senator Eugene McCarthy has them—us. In his campaign, student power has graduated from a source of unskilled help to a powerful and independent force. This alliance of students and a candidate is a surprise. Students have traditionally worked for causes, not candidates. They have fell a deep, growing distrust of the older generation. This distrust has been aimed particularly at politics. The combination of pragmatism and idiot appeal, commonly thought to be a political fact of life, must be distasteful to a group which values sincerity and idealism. For this reason, politically active students have frequently turned to methods which bypass traditional politics: marches, demonstrations, civil disobedience. For Liberals, distrust and disillusionment were most acute last year, with the prospect of Nixon vs. Johnson in 1968. McCarthy's candidacy, based on a necessary questioning of national priorities, proved a focus for loyal opposition, a welcome alternative for many of us. We students responded by helping to create a whole new style of campaigning. The new look was Jirst seen in New Hampshire, the first primary in which McCarthy was to compete. Out-of-state students arrived to carry out an extensive, well organized program of canvassing and literature distribution. When the returns were in. McCarthy had enough votes to show that he was a serious candidate. Then Wisconsin—more out-of-state canvassers, and a majority! Pennsylvania—a large popular majority, and the new problems of a delegate election, LBJ’s withdrawal. and RFK’s candidacy. Massachusetts—and their delegation is pledged to McCarthy for the first ballot. Indiana—and other disappointments. Oregon—and victory! Then California—a close contest, a respectable showing, and tragedy. At CMU, Students for McCarthy attracted more students than any other political organization in my four years there. Our relatively few peace and civil rights activists were supplemented by large numbers of more conservative students. Our group organized three main types of activities—fund raising, literature distribution, and door-to-door canvassing. Fund raising was of great importance, since McCarthy is not wealthy, and politics today is expensive. Our most spectacular project was the sale of art works by CMU students and faculty. Invitations were sent to artists and faculty members. A Shadyside resident let us use his house, and provided punch and canapes. The objects on display ranged from pretty pots for around $10 to a major work by Prof Lepper for SI200. At the opening, there were so many people it was hard to find the paintings. After paying the artists, we had more than $1000 left, to send to National Headquarters, the largest donation by any comparable student organization. For those who could not afford to collect art, we had many ingenious ways to part them from smaller sums of money. We had a lobby table in Baker Hall, where we sold daffodils, posters, homemade cookies, hand-decorated hats, balloons and McCarthy buttons. We showed Charlie Chaplin films. Paul Draper and Jewel Walker gave a benefit performance. At the benefit, we received a telegram from the Senator, praising our efforts on his behalf. 102 Literature distribution was equally varied. We had literature tables in Baker Hall. We went to shopping centers, the flower show, the dog show, the theater district. Shady-side. downtown, and the Pirates opening game. We stood in the crowds with our leaflets, and watched the reactions: people who smiled and asked for extra copies, people who said, ”You mean Charlie? ', people who acted as if I'd made an indecent proposition, shoppers with tired feet and bottled-up hostility. This literature distribution was particularly important in order to gel Slate cards” with lists of McCarthy delegates to the voters, since Pennsylvania delegates are not hound by the results of the presidential preference primary’. Then there was canvassing, work at the polls, and preparations for McCarthy's visit. These activities are going to gel more than their share of space, since they are the ones about which I can write from personal experience. At our first meeting, on March 21, it was mentioned that there would be canvassing that Saturday and Sunday. Saturday morning, half a dozen of us arrived in the social hall of a church in Shadyside, where someone handed out literature, maps and street lists. Good morning. oh I'm sorry I woke you up. are you Mrs. Smith? Oh. you're Mrs. Jones, yes, well I see by my street list that you're a registered Democrat, well I'm from Students for McCarthy. ...” Street lists include both Republicans and Democrats, so after the first wrong door I paused to cross out the names marked by a capital R. The objectives of canvassing were to put in a good word for McCarthy and also to find out how the voter fell about him. Part of the fun was trying to guess what the voter really fell behind the (usually) polite inanities. That night, arrived home wind-blown, foot sore, chilled to the bone and wildy enthusiastic. Students for McCarthy was holding an organizational meeting, and when they saw me they had one question: Would you like to be canvassing chairman?”I would. This meant that I was responsible for communication between potential canvassers and Oakland citizens for McCarthy. Other weekends and other neighborhoods. The impossible, milling confusion headquarters as canvassers were matched with ward leaders. There was South Side, just down the street from J L. I looked at the Carson St. addresses on my list, scratched the hayseeds from my hair, and wondered. Where were the doors? There were plenty of names but all places of business. Then I found the little stairways, leading up to the apartments. With luck, someone's children would show me who lived where. Then there were side streets, close packed two-story’ houses and unpronounceable names on the street list. One couple stood together at the doorway and shouted that McCarthy should go back to Ireland. Another elderly lady chased me out of her back yard, trying to wipe off my eye shadow, saying in inimitable foreign accent, “Too much on the eyes, it no looks good ...” More missing doors, until I found out about back stairway’s. There was joy at the results of the Wisconsin primary, resentment at RFK’s late entrance into the race, and chaos when LBJ withdrew, and half of the Pitt people went over to Kennedy. Then there was McCarthy's visit to Pittsburgh the day after Easter vacation. Those 103 of us who were on campus went out to the airport with an assortment of improvised, psychedelic-colored signs: Help LBJ Keep His Promise. McCarthy's Group. Aparty is Dead. My Heart is in the Work, and just plain Welcome. We milled around the lobby, then ran for the field when someone said he was already here. We arrived, and waited, and waited. Two Lake Central planes came, and a brass band played. Finally he arrived, shook hands with all of us, and started answering reporters' questions. While he was still talking we ran for our cars, to go add to the crowd at the Hilton. Out on the highway we raced KDKA. KDKA won. By the time we found a parking place downtown, the Senator had already gone to his room. Next day was the opening game for the Pittsburgh Pirates. We stood at all the entrances to Forbes Field, handing out McCarthy buttons. We gave away over 5,000. That night was the rally at Syria Mosque. We toted out the signs, and over 100 CMU students marched down Fifth A venue to the Mosque, where there was soon standing room only. When they introduced the delegate candidates, we stood up and shouted for Prof. Truman Kohman. a CMU professor for whom we had done much of our canvassing. Next day, when I returned to classes after two days extra vacation, nobody inquired after my health. April 23 was primary day. By 7 a.m. I was standing in front of the South Side Market Building, with a handful of slate cards. The regular parly had a sociable crowd of workers. There were plump women in housedresses, who sat gossiping in a circle, and men who knew everybody by their first name. I found space to put up some of our posters, and settled down to wait for voters, feeling very out of place with my schoolgirl clothes and my Boston accent. The other workers were friendly enough; they could afford to be. They also explained to everyone in sight that I uas one of “those college students . Voting was light, so I spent most of the day sitting in the sun, acquiring freckles and a coating of J L soot. I got an excellent lesson in big city politics when one of the women explained that I mustn 7 give my literature to Mrs._______because she had a city mob. The Pennsylvania campaign ended with success in the Presidential preference vote, but very few delegates. With our own primary over, we were in a position to provide out-of-state canvassers for Indianans, the first primary in which both McCarthy and RFK were on the ballot. Citizens for McCarthy sent three busloads to Indiana, two to Indianapolis and one to Richmond. Between my New England prejudices and last election's results (Wallace 20%). 1 had the uneasy suspicion that I was going into battle. The six hour busride had a sort of school-trip atmosphere and we arrived at Earl ham College at 3 a.m. I dropped my winter sleeping bag on the floor of someone's well-heated dorm room, and settled down for three hours' sleep. Next day, when they were assigning canvassers, they asked for twenty of the straightest among you . Since I was wearing a dress bought by my mother. I was soon headed for the “terribly conservative town of Newcastle. This was it. I should have been ashamed of myself Newcastle was the pleasantest place I've ever canvassed. The people were friendly, and almost none of them said, “ haven 7 really thought much about it . The town was pleasant, middleclass, tree lined, and there wasn't a hill in sight. Next day, I canvassed the streets near the college, met all the faculty members and talked shop about McCarthy canvassing. My stereotype of the wild Midwest was quite replaced by that of Midwestern friendliness. Next weekend. I couldn't wait to get back to Richmond. This trip was better organized, we were fed. and arrived home at a decent hour. The canvassing was downright depressing, however. My time was divided between upper-middle-class suburbs, country districts and the shabby cottages on the outskirts of town. The upper-middleclass were politely but firmly on “the other side of the fence . The dusty roads and overgrown yards almost always led to Southern accents, distrust and hostility. There were a few exceptions. One man was talking him up down at the plant and wanted extra copies of his labor record. The woman next door, however, asked quite rudely if I was old enough to vole, and told me she was for Wallace. The trip home was a little consolation. A group of us had bought luncheon meat, assorted cheese, a loaf of fresh bread, cold drinks and ice to keep them that way. The bread was unsliced and no one had a knife, so we broke off big fluffy pieces to eat with our cheese. 104 Someone played the guitar, and we sang songs from the freedom rides. That week. Citizens for McCarthy called to ask if I could go to West Virginia, hut it was nearly finals, and it should be clear by now how much work I had to make up. Mary Kingsley Student Revolution On Wednesday, December 3, 1964, 1,000 Berkeley University students marched into their administration building carrying a United States flag, and demanded freedom of speech. They filled the building resolved to sit in protest of the University’s ban of political activities on a 60-by 26-foot concrete slab where they had traditionally solicited political funds and manpower. With them the students brought food and sleeping bags; they were prepared to stay a long time. But by 3 a.m. state police ordered by California’s Governor Brown were ejecting the dissenters. By 3:30 p.m. Thursday, 814 demonstrators were sitting in three different jails near Berkeley. The turmoil that followed reached near-riot proportions. Faculty in sympathy with the Free Speech Movement canceled classes; a Thursday rally drew 11,000 onlookers, many in support of the FSM. But the majority of the 27,000 students at Berkeley were cither indifferent or opposed to the protest. Some became indignant; some picketed the picketers. To avoid violence, the University yielded. The jailed students were bailed out, and Berkeley politics returned to its normal pace. The Berkeley revolt marked the beginning of a new era for student power in the United States. Organizational student power began as far back as 1947 with the creation of NSA (National Student Association). By 1960. the NSA was encouraging students to participate in such social action projects as tutorials, migrant worker relief programs, voter registration drives, and community welfare projects. Civil Rights became the watchword of student activists, and by 1961 such organizations as SNCC (Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee) and SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) were progressing from loosely knit protest movements to militant revolutionary' campaigns. The Berkeley Free Speech Movement which organized the 27 hour sit-it on December 3. 1964, was an amalgamation of NSA, SNCC. and SDS groups already existing on campus. Student power had gained the methodology of student revolution. The past year has been characterized by fervent student activism across the United States and through Europe. Students have reacted against cafeteria food, college insularity, university professionalism. They feel thwarted by a faceless bureaucracy labeled the Administration; they feel expendable. Presented with a faculty which is busy flying to Washington, writing books, and applying for grants, the multiuniversity students sense the lack of communication between themselves and their professors. Often they 103 believe themselves to be little more than a computer number. In rebellion they have opposed the “in loco parentis ’ policy of the university. They have advocated free sex and pot parties. They have rallied, marched, spoken against the inviolability of their institutions. But today's students are extending their protests beyond the immediate campus. They are attacking the racism, militarism, imperialism which exist throughout their society. They arc striking against the social laws of their countries. In the United States opposition has been directed mainly at drugs, sex. and draft laws. The Civil Rights issue has partly given way to a new concern—the Vietnam War. The immediate problem is that 155.000 college students lose their 2-S standing if peace does not break out. Thousands of students are convinced that the war is the result of mistakes made by a hypocritic bureaucracy. Young men have been called upon to give up their lives to cover up bad blunders; they have been forced to fight an “unjust war”. The present United States foreign policy states that all countries should be free; yet, the policy makers insist that the United States must police all foreign affairs. Why should those who have had no opportunity to shape the foreign policy be compelled to cover up for its mistakes? The most popular target for anti-war sentiment has been the Dow Chemical Company. Dow is the principal supplier to the United States military of napalm— a jelly-like substance that defoliates human beings as well as trees. The major issue is that Dow Chemical has been sending recruiters to universities throughout the country. At the University of Wisconsin. 70 students were injured by riot-trained police when they locked arms to prevent interviews with Dow. University of Minnesota students staged a sleep-in against Dow. Students at the University of Illinois kept a Dow recruiter isolated in a room for five hours. At Harvard, students, anxious to be responsible to their cause, held Dow interviewer Dr. Frederick Leavitt for 7 hours, and finally permitted him to leave when he signed a statement committing Dow never to enter Harvard’s doors again. Many arc confused as to whether or not these demonstrations “really” are symbolic protests against the war or determined assertions of the principle of student power. Whichever is the case, students today demand that they be taken seriously. They seek not merely the ability to influence decisions but the ability to make decisions. 106 In the United States, the most violent power attempt occurring in the ’67-’68 academic year was at Columbia University. In the course of a seven day scigc the last week of April, 200 students forcefully held a dean for a day, successfully controlled five buildings, and completely closed down the campus. Protesting the construction of a new gymnasium in adjacent Morningside Park, the school’s ties with the Pentagon-affiliated Institute of Defense Analysis, and the disciplinary action the Administration was about to impose on students who had previously demonstrated against the above two issues, militant students began the week-long riot when they took over Hamilton Hall. Within twenty-four hours Negroes in Hamilton Hall had ejected their white associates, and nonstudent black professionals from Harlem had gained control. The white agitators who had been expelled from Hamilton Hall took up residence in Low Library. Avery and Fayweather Halls were occupied by rebelling graduate students and architects. The 80 per cent of the student body not involved in the demonstration boiled in resentment. Many of those against the minority militants formed a coalition. Attempting to prevent supplies and more supporters from entering Low Library, they formed a barricade. Sympathizers tried to throw food to the trapped students in Low, and the anti-militants reacted with violence. A twenty minute fistfight ensued. At 5 p.m. that night, seven days after the initial movement, police action was requested by the University’s vice president. By the next morning, 1,000 New York City Police had cleared the five buildings of rioters. An uneasy calm rested over the campus. Europe has seen students protesting in West Germany, Italy, Great Britain. Czechoslovakia, and Poland. But the most cataclysmic riots took place in France. When nihilists, Trotskyitcs, Maoists and other left-wing militants were locked out of Nanterrc because of their violent political activism, they moved on the Sorbonne. Police quickly reacted against the sit-it. They forcefully began to throw students into waiting vans. The protest turned to violence; it escalated into bloody street battles. The Sorbonne was closed for the second time in its 700 year history. Students, now 30,000 strong, clashed with police in the Latin Quarter. Police ranks swelled to 50,000 as they launched a full-scale assault on barricades set up by the students. In the five hour battle that followed, scores of police and hundreds of students were injured. To avoid more violence. Premier Pompidou decided to give the rebelling students all they were asking for. Releasing all arrested students, he promised sweeping reforms in the French educational system. But instead of quelling violence, this act of appeasement only caused nationwide strikes. In Strasbourg. Rennes, Nantes, Grenoble, students participated in a complete take-over of their universities. Then, with astonishing suddenness, unionists, whitecollar workers, and technicians took up the cause and struck against the government. Factories and broadcasting stations were controlled by protesting workers. France was thrown into a quickly escalating revolution. The government, unable cither to forcefully halt the strikes or successfully gratify the rebels’ demands, could do nothing but allow the riots to continue with only sporadic resistance. To date, June 4. 1968. no new major outbreaks have occurred. Gradually a semblance of order has settled over the country, but unrest still persists. Student power has led to student revolution. It has moved the stage of action from the seizure of property to the seizure of people. It has shown that a few hundred organized students can shut down any school in any country and that they can then lead that country to mass revolt. Peace has not yet come to Columbia or to the Sorbonne. Undercurrents of dissent continue to pervade campus life. 107 A Report from the American Foreign Policy Forum The San Francisco Mime Troupe, a guerilla theatre group, sparked off and framed the year’s political activity at CMU. Their production of L'amant Militaire concluded with. This is your government. If you don 7 like it, change it. If you can 7 change it, destroy it. ” For many students, the year posed the serious problem of Is change possible?, and. if so, “Which are the most effective means of change? A first attempt at national policy change was the anti-Vietnam march on Washington in October. For many, the march was disquieting: having left Pittsburgh to show their opposition to the Vietnam war. they returned to Pittsburg having faced an armed militia which threatened them if their opposition became too vehement. This new feeling of alienation was clearly voiced in action at the November and April Resistance meetings— where students and faculty renounced their safe positions with the S.S.S., and notified their draft boards that they could no longer comply with a system that forced men to bear arms in an immoral war. Resistance activities this year extended from resisting the aiding and abetting of the war to draft counselling on our campus. Disaffection with the government's Vietnam policy also sparked the reformation of the Foreign Policy Forum (F.P.F.) this year. The F.P.F. attempted to maintain a policy of discussion of, and exposure to, the problems inherent in U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Weekly literature tables during the fall semester. Tartan articles during the spring semester, faculty mailings, a Vietnam referendum, a film showing, a draft forum, and speakers such as the friendly General Wastemore-land comprised a major portion of their activities. Although F.P.F.’s membership was heavily anti-war, their shows often depicted both sides of the coin—in an attempt to generate dialogue rather than in-group self-reinforcement. Thus, the film show included both Inside N. Vietnam and a number of U.S.I.A. and State Department films defending our position there. Likewise, the draft forum was a presentation of the legal, administrative, historical, military (pro and con), and resistance views of the Selective Service System. On the other hand. F.P.F. sponsored a number of events which were not dialogue, but statements of opinion. The anti-napalm rally was held during Dow Chemical's recruiting on campus, and Dow’s representatives were presented with 300 signed letters protesting Dow’s production of Napalm-B. However, there was no use of force or blocking tactics. F.P.F. also instituted the petitioning of the administration to suspend campus military recruiting until General Hershey’s reclassification policy for students 100 who were vocal in their opposition to the war was dropped. Ignoring the previous implementation of Hersehy’s directive, our administration rejected the request of the 650 students and 250 faculty to seek greater protection of free speech, declaring that the requested action seemed inappropriate and that the directive hadn't hurt anyone yet. Some rumblings of campus liberation were heard for a few days following this rejection. Sparked by the Student Power talk given by Ed Schqartz. President of the National Student Association, students also focussed their attention upon campus change—as exemplified by R. Slehlik's popular booklet of faculty and course evaluations. Comprised of evaluations made by the student body, this document called attention to a number of academic sore-spots, and has already generated some changes in curriculum requirements. During the last weeks of school, the death of Martin Luther King refocussed much of the campus political activity toward the problems of the black man in America. Financial support for King's Poor People's Campaign, the formation of a King Memorial Scholarship Fund, and a call for vastly increased black enrollment at CM U consumed much student time and energy. For some, the approach to solutions of these problems was heartening. To others, the necessity for King’s death and the fear of riots as administrative motivations was disquieting. Change seemed to be possible, but it was st op-gap. too late, and only in response to terrible loss and fear. It was a very active year, but there was less optimism on the faces of many as they packed their bags and books to leave for the summer. George R. Madaras Lynda E. Vogel The Changing Attitude The increased commitment to community social action which has materialized on many campuses throughout the country is now beginning to reach Camcgic-Mcllon University. Students here have initiated projects in which they could immediately become involved in Pittsburgh community problems. They are beginning to discard the traditional CMU apathy, and are seeking ways to work with the total complexity of their society. On Wednesday, March 13, 1968, student power was essayed here at Camegie-Mcllon through the formation of SCORE (Student Cooperative Organization for Responsibility in Education). The prime message of this organization was responsibility; the main objective was the abolition of student government. Claiming that the present form of government encouraged only inefficiency and incompetency, the SCORE group presented the Carnegie student body with a 109 referendum. Through this referendum the student could eliminate the perpetual red tape and childish “games” of the existing governmental system by voting for no system at all. Instead of allowing responsibility to rest with the Student Government, the responsibility of handling requests for funds or of dealing with considerations for privileges would be forwarded by interested students who were directly in contact with the Administration. This direct confrontation policy would eliminate apathetic regard of school policy, as it would require that individual students carry responsibilities themselves. This policy would also give such minority groups as Fine Arts students and commuters more voice in school legislation. In essence. SCORE sought to provide students with the power of direct bargaining with the administration. It desired that students take a more active part in the construction of their own legislation. It lost. The SCORE movement was not marked by vandalism. theft, and obscene language. It was not characterized by violence or by police intervention. It was an example of an attempt at student power without student revolution. It lost not because the administration overruled it but because the majority of the student body did not vote for it. The SCORE movement did not retaliate with demonstration or riots. It accepted its failure as a defeat at the ballot box. Carnegie students have not merely confined themselves to political involvement. They have participated in community action projects. Recently, several Carnegie students became involved with an air pollution project begun by the Associated Students of California Institute of Technology. The objectives of the Research Project are to create efficient methods for distributing accumulated information. to prepare engineering and science students to deal with socially relevant problems, to further communication between the social sciences and technical sciences, and to allow free interchange between students at Cal Tech and students of other universities. The air pollution project, developed by undergraduates themselves, is also an attempt to look for new and creative ways to change the undergraduate experience. Hopefully, students who partici- pate in this highly innovative project will be able to contribute to similar projects which could be developed at CMU. These projects will enable CMU students to extend classroom theory to practical application within the University community. The Y has been a focal point for social action at CMU this year. It has worked on and off campus, responding to domestic issues and international concerns. It has conducted programs through student-faculty interaction. It has sought to channel action, explore ideas, and mobilize student projects. Largely responsible for placing volunteers in community agencies, the Y has served as a clearing house for tutors. These tutors are links in aiding underprivileged students overcome their inadequate education. For the University student, this project has helped stretch their experience and understanding of other individuals and other cultures within Pittsburgh. It has also provided an interface between two divided communities, between the almost totally white University and its black neighbors. A major summer program is the Phillipine project. This summer at Mindanao State University, fifteen CMU students will be tutoring high school and college level math and English, sharing skill in music and art, and joining extracurricular activities. From this experience the participants hope to gain a better understanding of the problems of a developing country and to contribute to the social well-being of the Mindanao community. The attitude of the student of CMU is progressively changing. He is becoming increasingly interested in the social and political problems of the community. He has become involved in various student-oriented programs. He is seeking to coordinate classroom theories with practical applications. Through such programs and movements as the Phillipine project, the Cal Tech Project, the McCarthy campaign, and the SCORE movement. Tech students have shown an interest in becoming a part of their community. They have begun to change Carnegie Institute of Technology to Carnegie Mellon University. no Students Demonstrate in France 111 Berkeley Student Demonstrations 112 Columbia Student Demonstrations The season opener resulted in an exciting 57-52 victory over W. J. Barry Hummel was the leading scorer for the Tartans as he tallied 15 points before a near capacity crowd at the Ski bo gym. After losing to Grove City the Tartans came home to defeat Waynesburg 74-61. Mark Lang, the best player on the CMU squad in every phase of the game and this year’s MVP, scored 21 points. 114 Another loss on the road did not discourage the Tartans as they followed their tough one point loss to Thiel with two victories. Playing in two consecutive pressure games, the Tartans edged Rochester 68-67 and handed Case a 69-67 defeat. Neil Houser, the only senior on the team, paced the first win with 18 points, while Mark Lang’s 27 point performance sparked CMU against Case. The CMU slate was evened at 4-4 when the Tartans allowed Geneva to slip away with a 67-62 win and were overpowered by Wooster’s giants in a cigar box-sized gym. The Tartans demolished St. Vincent 77-58 and three players made major scoring contributions. John Meister scored his season high of 20, Lang shot for 19, and Barry Humel added 17 more. CMU closed out the first half of the season by topping Waynesburg 71-65. Hummel’s 26 points and Lang’s 25 were instrumental in the sixth Tartan win. Westminster walked away with two easy victories and Penn State topped the Tartans by twenty-five. Playing at the Pitt field house, the Tratans were tense and unable to get started as Pitt won easily and only one CMU player was able to score in double figures. However, when the Panthers came to our home gym, CMU was much more impressive. In fact, the Tartans broke through the Pitt zone at will and led at half-time 36-30. But Pitt crushed the hopes of the partisan CMU crowd by taking charge in the second half and moving on to an 85-74 victor)'. Bill Abraham poured in twenty points in this game for the Tartans. The final game of the year was a heartbreaking 87-85 loss to W J, but Abraham contributed 24 points to the Tartan scoring in the finale. Mark Lang led the Tartans with a season scoring average of 18.1 points per game, 157 field goals (a school record), and 275 rebounds. John Meister was the runner-up with 10.6 points per game. Barry Hummel, who missed the last five games of the season due to an ankle injur)', averaged 10.8 points per game and was second on the team in rebounds with 116. 115 record: CMU W J CMU Grove City CMU Waynesburg CMU Thiel CMU Rochester CMU Case Tech CMU Geneva CMU Wooster CMU St. Vincent CMU Waynesburg CMU Westminster CMU Univ. of Pitt CMU Geneva CMU Westminster CMU Western Reserve CMU Penn State CMU Allegheny CMU St. Vincent CMU Grove City CMU Univ of Pitt CMU W J 57 52 65 82 74 61 54 55 68 67 69 67 62 67 51 79 77 58 71 65 54 82 46 89 54 56 46 69 70 72 45 70 78 55 69 74 62 74 74 85 85 87 117 Varsity Swimming Although the CMU swimming team started out strongly by winning their first four meets, the tide turned against them and they lost the rest of their contests, finishing the season with a 4-8 record and a sixth place in the Penn-Ohio Relays. The team benefitted from the return of several strong lettermen and the addition of some promising freshmen. Seniors John Perry, who this year broke the team record in the 1000-yard freestyle, and Les Hough, chosen as this year’s MVP. served as co-captains. They are the only team members who will be lost due to graduation, but their presence on the team will be greatly missed. Other lettermen returning were Juniors Jim Wentz, Tom Kilgore, and Bruce McKelvy and Sophomores Fred Rial. Steve Heckman, Tom Thomas, and Preston Biglow. Freshman Jeff La-Rochelle. who smashed the 200-yard butterfly record, holds promise for next year, and the team looks forward to the return of Freshman Darcy Sheldon. CMU’s first lady diver. Coach Jack Trezise had a lot of rebuilding to do this season, having lost three record holders from last year, but hopes that with the experience gained this year the swimmers returning for next year’s squad will be able to post a winning season. record: CMU 72 Western Reserve 31 CMU 60 Case Tech 42 CMU 64 Indiana State 40 CMU 66 Westminster 38 CMU 34 Grove City 70 CMU 41 W J 63 CMU 48 Cleveland State 56 CMU 37 Thiel 67 CMU 36 Youngstown 66 CMU 49 Allegheny 55 CMU 48 Slippery Rock 56 CMU 33 Bethany 58 Penn-Ohio Relays Sixth place out of nine 119 Intramurals 120 121 I.M. Results Volleyball 1. GSIA 2. SAE 3. Algorithms Co-rec Volleyball 1. Algorithms 2. SAE ‘A’ 3. SAE ‘B’ Wrestling 1. ATO 2. EJ’S 3. PKA Squash 1. BTP 2. Old Men 3. SN Water Polo 1. SN 2. BTP 3. GSIA Basketball 1. Old Men 2. GSIA 3. SN Foul Shooting 1. EJ’S 2. GSIA 3. SAE Bowling 1. SAE 2. DU 3. EJ’S Rifle 1. SN 2. EJ’S 3. ATO Swimming 1. BTP 2. ATO 3. SN 3-Man Volleyball 1. GSIA 2. SAE ‘A’ 3. SAE B’ Bridge 1. EJ’S 2. DU 3. SAE—Graduates Call Pool 1. EJ’S 2. EJ’S 3. EJ’S Water Basketball 1. DTD 2. SN 3. SAE Team Table Tennis 1. EJ’S 2. TDP 3. DU Handball 1. Faculty 2. Chcm. Grads 3. Grad Met.—Physics 123 The Moral Struggle We are the warriors risking our lives for the ideals of America, 124 fighting for a cause, and defending Americans from themselves. We are the pacifists striving for love and understanding. We seek not an ability to threaten with military power, but a world of law and order and freedom. Mot compulsory civilian national service. but a joyous giving of self in humanitarian service and brotherhood. Not a conscripted slavery of Selective Service and the Draft, but a volunteering for love and mercy. Not a war corps of hate and suspicion. but a peace corps of personal dedication to love and trust and service. Not a compulsory participation in so-called patriotic exercises, but the highest patriotism of living for all men. Not an overcoming by force and violence. but a mutual seeking of mutually satisfactory solutions to conflict. Not a willingness to kill for our country. but a willingness to live for our country and all mankind. To love to the highest. and to answer to that of God in all men. every man. everywhere. 127 Quaker Peace Testimony Spring Fine mist Like deserts' shifting sands. like diamonds' dust like shattered star. Perfect in death, the burning cold Of summer's captive tears, The coldness sears. It sears the thoughts Of hopeful, waking dreams of life. And spring's head will arise anew. Slain the pale world a brighter hue. False dawn With eyes of seething green. Whose heart is frozen crystal. Still. The harbinger who mimics spring Without being provoked. Portent, pleasant, of some new day. Mystery and dependable. This icy waste will soon change hue. Discard old visions, produce anew. High leap Like dancers 'fancy-free. Like joyous laugh. in springing bounds e, the tossing down 3 : Of winter's tiresome cloak. Forget the chill. Forget the chill Of ic v mud and fragile bud. For life has just begun anew, r And now the world's received its due. 128 131 132 Spring Carnival 134 135 Spring Carnival 136 138 139 Spring Carnival 140 141 Spring Carnival 142 143 Spring Carnival 145 Spring Carnival 146 Spring Carnival 148 kr'v Spring Carnival 151 Greeks chi omega Chi Omega’s 1968 once again adhered to their seasonal pattern of successes. Slowly moving—moving very slowly, after their summer’s vacationing and cavorting-drifting into Fall and then Winter—and, what ever happened to Christmas Kindness? But once Elaine hit that low G—and Joanne too—there was no keeping Chi O’s down: Second place Greek Sing, en masse pledging (off season, of course) and then the final triumph over Spring Carnival with a second in Skit and that beautiful first place Booth. But Chi O’s didn’t stop there-mixers and dates and pinnings and about 8 weddings (girls—last year was Chi Phi)! So, have a wonderful summer everyone, but watch out next Fall—the Chi Omega rush will be on. 152 31 1. Mclncrney 15. A. Burt 29. T. Button 2. J. Cahill 16. L. Cameron 30. M. Schweitzer 3. J. Sziyga 17. M. Walsh 31. R. Steiger 4. C. Gclbcr 18. J. Schneider 32. C. Schcftic 5. J. Wilkinson 19. M. Cruikshank 33. B. Foster 6. N. Swanson 20. S. Hoffman 34. M. Foss 7. P. Dalessandro 21. N. Gallogly 35. G. Mair 8. M. Brooks 22. G. McKclvcy 36. C. Joffc 9. P. Quinn 23. B. Karol 37. N. Levine lu L. Hess 24. N. Cobbc 38. P. Horner II. E. Morrow 25. J. Wells 12. C. Langworthy 26. M. Sokol 13. N. Jones 27. M. Miller 14. J. Woods 28. E. Conti AEPhi welcomes new housemother, Mrs. Kennedy, at a tea ... a mixer with Phi Ep (remember L.K.B. and L.S.. girls) . . . Founder’s Day at Pitt . . . Ten pledges hop aboard with their very own copy of Amy Vanderbilt . , . January farewell to Sue and Edy . . . two Spring Sandwich Sales direct from our newly-decorated kitchens . . . The third lounge committee redecorates impressively for Parents Weekend (we get a Pouff) . . . Our parents enjoy meeting and talking to faculty members at Skibo. to each other at Lc Mont, and to A.F. at the brunch (congrats. H.A.K.) . . . AEPhi places third in Greek Sing (and we applaud M.L.S.) . . . Spring Conclave and we play hostess to AEPhis from near and far . . . two more pledges . . . C.L. invents the Tain-ta-ta dance for the Yuzz-a-ma-tuzz . . . Skibo Sanitation lends a bag or two for Carnival skits . . . wedding bells for L.W., L.K.B., R.E.S., and C.P. . . . we say goodbye to the seniors who helped to keep the level up and who have chosen M.L.S. to succeed and surpass them as level-raiser in the fall. 154 1. W. Kay 15. C. Love 29. N. Guggenheim 2. J. Rcsnik 16. J. Levin 30. H. Kurzwcit 3. K. Schultz 17. 1.. Brown 31. J. Bard 4. F. Prcsscr IS. T. Garfinkle 32. 5. K. Wcissman 19. D. Freedman 33. A. Retkotr 6. R. Schulman 20. K. Diesenhaus 34. R. Sattel 7. C. Day 21. L. Kliot 8. P. Perry 22. F. Brown 9. M. Nussbaum 23. M. Unterberg 10. C. Jacoby 24. M. Subin 11. B. Tracht 25. J. Leavitt 12. E. Eisman 26. A. Balinson 13. B. Maisel 27. D. Schattncr 14. B. Wander 28. C. Palkovitz delta delta delta Delta Delta Delta began the year with our annual retreat: results of our “labor” a total of eighteen pledges this year, including Cheril and Linda who were in the Homecoming Queen Court. We remember Christmas caroling with Sigma Nu at Shadyside Hospital ... the mitten tree for the orphan children . . . Carol’s Olympic feats at the Ski Weekend (By the way, Susan, do you really know a new way to stop??) . . . Greek Sing fiasco . . . first place Spring Carnival skit thanks to the ingenuity of Maureen and Sue ... six girls in Scotch’n’Soda . . . Susan finally won that pageant . . . What senior party? . . . senior work session after exams just for the record . . . These things we remember as we eagerly look forward to another year with the three D’s of 2B. 1. S. Halliday 15. D. Whitten 29. R. Ncwbold 2. C. Davis 16. K. Ingley 30. E. Abrams 3. A. Duncan 17. F. Iki 31. L. Hoy- 4. C. Corbett 18. D. Wilkinson 32. C. Haines 5. P. Laurash 19. M. Dannenbaum 33. D. Marburger 6. S. Keener 20. J. Gunsaulus 34. B. Ramsey 7. M. Fontaine 21. P. North 8. S. Gunther 22. M. Sotland 9. S. Robinson 23. L. Worthington 10. E. Jackson 24. P. McDowell ||. S. Harris 25. S. Sweeney 12. M. Trotto 27. L. Mitchell 13. N. Mosca 28. P. Hollerbaugh 14. K. Kovary Delta Gamma ..........13 .........GOOD LUCK FROM EVERY PLEDGE ........ MOVIE.........POWER OF THE ANCHOR LIVES!! .......TROPHIES........SKITS AND RELAYS SUREWASFUN .10 . BELOW ...........SKIS. SNOW. SO’MORES, STEVE .....THE . . . EDGE ...FUNDELIC...............FORMAL .....KID.....NAP ......JANET B? ................... SONG...........BOOKS .... PLEDGES.................. GRADE......GOBBLER .NIGHTLY...................... SINGING......COOKIES .SERENADE .................... SOPHOMORE POWER. RUGS. FROGGY THROATS-OH .......... BASKETBALL. DINNER. RANSON AT PHI KAPPA T ......... ODDS ENDS. PARENT'S WEEKEND. GREEK SING ......... 158 . r r I 1. C. DcWall 15. J. Riva 29. C. Keefer 2. M. Nagel 16. M. Ambrose 30. M. Culgan 3. A. Schick 17. H. Trop 31. C. Neff 4. C. Pontano 18. C. Hughes 32. A. Hoyt 5. M. Mall 19. K. Ofr 33. J. A. Gordon 6. S. Lindamood 20. S. McClinchie 34. S. Muller 7. S. Miller 21. M. Strauss 35. J. Imlay 8. N. Cunningham 22. C. Young 36. R. Buttress 9. J. Schwab 23. A. Weiner 37. R. Harker 10. V. Hart 24. S. Haberland 38. S. Rickley II. L. Watkins 25. M. Weaver 39. B. Cordon 12. C. Bozic 26. S. Wynn 13. J. Battisti 27. J. Higlcy 14. J. Brad cl 28. L. Kalkmun kappa alpha theta Theta opened another flowing season with Conni and Peggy’s duel at Cabin . . . Fathers' Weekend—a new tradition . . . Black Magic works again for the tug-o-war at Homecoming . . . fantastic mixer with the firehouse gang . . . Jane can pledge, at long last ... 8 BH defeats SAE single handedly . . . 500 yd. dash down Forbes for those Senior outings . . . Christmas carolling . . . formal rush brings a fantastic pledge class . . . all arrows point south for semester break . . . brandy snifters, roses, and Walt Harper for the Formal . . . Gutsey Gypsies booked for third season with another first in Greek Sing . . . pulling rabbits out of the hat for the second semester of highest in scholarship . . . Military court and Queen-more Thetas . . . “But you can’t schedule two mixers for one night!” . . . initiation and subsequent watertight . . . windless kite fly: alas, not enough hot air . . . representation in Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma, and Motar Board . . . Betsy is Spring Carnival Queen . . . skits, oops! . . . relays—Olympics anyone? . . . “But Maureen, this is the biggest screw that I could find!” . . . tie for all sorority trophy . . . weekly candlelights . . . social chairman committed . . . fake candlelights . . . You say you like being in the pond. Denise?” . . . Senior Soiree; and, the season came to a grand finale. 160 1. R. Patric 2. K. Mowcy 3. S. Skcchan 4. S. Bowser 5. C. Dyck 6. M. Gyllcnhaal 7. J. Males 8. C. Morse 9. B. Hobbes 10. P- Caro 11. E. Shaw 12. C. Tunic 13. T. Vomsaal 14. J. Marsh 15. I. Ahrams 16. B. Atkins 17. M. Slevin 18. P. London 19. S. Mitchell 20. C. Bilo 21. J. Andrews 22. M. Emerson 23. A. Hargrove 24. E. Harrison 25. J. Miller 26. J. Embersils 27. P. Herre 28. J. Fordyce 29. S. Pcckhciscr 30. C. Barr 161 kappa kappa gamma To accept what each day may bring, unless through my own endeavor I can better myself and those whom my life may concern; to value the present, because it is one with the past and future which arc mine to make, or to mar; to strive for what I believe to be highest and best, holding others to no standard which I cannot maintain for myself; to be thankful for. and improve the privileges which are mine as a college woman, bearing in mind the added responsibility that devolves upon me because of them; to hold high the honor of my fraternity, tempering word and deed according to the influence they will and must have, upon the colors I bear; finally, to give in all things the best that I have; this is to be my Kappa symphony. 162 1. M. Watson 2. S. J. Erskine 3. K. Goodwill 4. H. Watson 5. J. Conway 6. G. Galanis 7. C. Davis 8. A. Mancari 9. J. Datcsh 10. C. Startler 11. C. Huber 12. C. Walters 13. C. Wolfe 14. M. Kerr 15. E. Tamanini 16. C. Foust 17. N. Barron 18. N. Kozmctski 19. G. Youngblut 163 1. A. Wells ,5- J- Bcachley 2. S. Jackson 3. C. McGcorgc 4. J. Kwasniewski 5. M. Olds 6. J. Togut 7. T. Thompson 8. D. Gerhart 9. R. Voglcr 10. S. Shank 11. J. Waltncr 12. C. Ferree 13. C. Winters 14. L. Kanney 164 sigma kappa 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 settledown, 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 transferrcd-cuz of Morcwood food? Another couple we wish happiness to-Janet and Pret will soon say “1 do”. Valentine’s Day again proved to show Sig Kap's pledges are 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 rcst-we’U see you next fall. 165 Alpha Tau Omega It was a wild year at the Tau house . . . searching for a mini-mind and finding several . . . Flutyr Flam and Scotty-dog Blar. First semester spent at the BO. second semester spent at T.H.E. Park (and Schenley too). A PHATT frosh-girls mixer._The sophomore institution of Wine-Tails and subsequent Team Blow. Season Greetings from the Christmas Train. Homecoming—ATO does not compute—work, work, work . . . build, build, build . . . Forget it. the Judges arc here. Football-MVP Malley—Yea ATO, you came from behind-(burn. baby, burn)—Uh Oh, wait a second. Golf-the Hotshots bring home a first. Rifle-The Also-Hotshots bring back a second. Wrestling—pinning down another first. Greek Sing—“Hey Richie, when we gonna start the second song?” (Meep! Meep!) UMOC-Jack Strap supported by bodies painted and bought. “Hey George, let’s go to Gritter’s”, and Humpa Glaus. Friday afternoon Psych-ups with 2126 So. Michigan Avenue—and two blown speakers. Many 5:30 pun sessions on the second floor, and an occasional 5:30 test-pattern in the basement. (Got a gripe, come to the after-party.) And good parties-Dogpatch. Jungle (poor Weevic). Orgy, and the pledges’ (42 of them!) Brooklyn Slum. (This way to Dee’s house). Team listen, mon. Open house on the second floor-thc Nomads. A wave of Bridge Nerd-dom. Bull Durham. Willy’s “Big party down here tonight . Carnival Booth—The stufler’s union (fireproof crepe?) go us a fine second. Buggy—The Goose laid an egg. the Whale sank (Crash Columbus), and the new'improved brake system . . . Due to the pledges, a new buggy record of 12:38 and an improved chapter house at Tech and Margaret Morrison. The usual brafl' (barl) at Senior Dinner-dance. It was revealed that Joanne failed to continue the Sweetheart tradition (better luck next year Margo). Finals—“Arrgh—Bag it!” 166 1. B. Pfirrman 15. B. Gcrmanos 29. S. Weiss 2. M. Protz 16. T. Yankcl 30. F. Squire 3. T. Bugcl 17. R. Heath 31. M. Driscoll 4, D. Shannon 18. D. Wcakland 32. J. Tao 5. J. Hoffman 19. G. Lubiniecki 33. T. Stalker 6. J. Fcderlein 20. D. Najewicz 34. A. Graff 7. R. Gcnszlcr 21. T. Greider 35. K. Buzzard 8. M. Dawson 22. J. Farkas 36. J. Tyler 9. T. Schelat 23. B. Miller 11 37. R. Hulk 10. B. Franz 24. C. Thomas 38. B. Haisled 11. F. Scaharegia 25. H. Dcitzer 39. P. Komaromy 12. D. Tuttle 26. T. Untek 40. D. Greene 13. B. Billctdcaux 27. C. Columbus 41. T. Zinn 14. R. Livak 28. R. Hclhowski 42. M. Hull 43. D. Konrad 44. R. Nafplioris 45. F. Johnston 46. R. Frank 47. J. Thomas 48. L. Lee 49. S. Stcinmon 50. J. Bonasortc 167 168 1. J. Hclfcr 15. H. Aqua 2. P. Myers 16. S. Fribush 3. M. Oldak 17. D. Wilson 4. J. Freedman 18. B. Farris 5. D. Bauman 19. J. Spcctor 6. B. Carifo 20. A. Siegel 7. M. Kesiner 21. M. l.uria g. L. Bitterman 9. J. Klcinman 10. H. Patch II. M. Weiner 12 G. Cohn 13. S. Schwartzman 14. J. Polan beta sigma rho Another hot year for Beta Sig . . . Near first place in booth . . Traditional rose to freshmen women sweetens up the fall . . . Soccer team makes semifinals . . . Congratulations to Steve S., Dennis W. and Larry Y. for getting pinned and to Steve B. for getting engaged . . . Pledge class has highest factor on campus . . . abundance of presidents . . . bubbles award to Wendy G. . . . RATS!? . . . CFP officer and yearbook editor-in-chief. . . first annual Beta Sig work week in the Hill . . . Drifters at house for Spring Carnival . . . Parties at LeMont, The Edge, and The Pilot House . . . Beta Theta Pi So ends another good year for the Betas. Starting out with football as Marky smiled his way through the championship game, then soccer as the Inca dazzled the fans in not-so-dazzhng weather . . .Fat Albert played buck-buck in the old living room . . . Six weeks of Spisaking . . . Suente Claus and his baf . . . Fred and Bert, the gasironomical wizards . . . Sipsies! . . . Pear’s Literary Door . . . Fester did whal with a Cheshire cat'?! . . . Mother Wentz satisfies the skiers . . . Our men in Florida . . . Fifty of one, half dozen of another; or is that ten of one? . . . “Comment on that—stand up and blink . . . Our channels were all but dried up as Luigi delivered up a second place Greek Sing . . . The Beta Social Code reigns supreme as HFC is sentenced to run the crotchlet . . . Four trophies and a loose nut at Carnival . . . Top fraternity in IM’s ... A quiet Stag? . . . But the brotherhood lives stronger than ever in the hallowed halls as we look forward to another Beta year. . L. Monlgc 1. T. McNkS 3. M. Oik A. T. Vcuct 5. F. Melt 6. J. MciV 7. M. Lai %. ). S VA 9. K. Pc 0. S. Sti . D. ) 1 J. W 3. L. 4. R. 15. H. Crooks 29. J. Sheldon 43. P. Jacob 57. A. Beal 16. J. Butler 30. F. Rcidel 44. J. Salncrs 58. W. Bums 17. F. Kud 31. R. Reynouard 45. J. Stout 59. J. LaRochelle 18. P. Spisak 32. J. Mozchan 46. M. Bisker 60. S. Berni 19. P. de Barros 33. J. Barbin 47. J. Rowland 20. R. Rhodes 34. H. Houser 48. D. MacFarlanc 21. D. Niebrugge 35. T. Bernard 49. A. Onda 22. M. Steuert 36. J. Pear 50. J. Sherman 23. R. Ohlson 37. J. Sophis 51. S. Connell 24. W. Weborg 38. L. Haas 52. M. Wade 25. M. Hoover 39. S. Cassidy 53. R. Hill 26. J. Chernay 40. J. Riley 54. R. Wcscoc 27. W. Johnson 41. H. Carter 55. H. Wong 28. R- Healea 42. S. Joachim 56. L. Beer 171 1. J. Miller 2. D. Korns 3. J. Lorhan 4. G. Reno 5. P. Adler 6. N. Holl 7. G. Morris 8. M. DiVecchio 9. L. Donsbach 10. B. Black 11. T. Munroc 12. G. Vrooman 13. F. Geiger 14. W. Pruss 15. J. Foote 16. R. Reinhart 172 delta tau delta Ou rNew Kouserr. other-Th reeCheersF orMrs.Bender woConverts(ToEng 1i sh) BoydbuilasAB o o tfc xh e Ke yKan A tDe 11 aBeta £irty01dKan l .K. C h a mps-I nY; a t e r 3 a s k e tb a 11 Let sRcbuildTheBasemer.t AdlervForPresidentv Kailbo x e s, F1 n a 11 y ’.7 o o d G e t s S m a s h e d OnBur g • nd y C ompC e n t e r C ome sToT heDe It Ho use bird s cfcw artz Vlha tANo Kind Le avit tFinal lyScores 1400 Rush -Thelncredib leShrinkingPle dreClass TheGood 01dl704 Foote,vietT hose ettersOut ThePi ttK3 xer- NoPlaceButBov.-n Gerbils,Inc.(”1fmAFat her ) TheGreat(Amp)Debate GOO!? LUCK SENIORS 173 Delta Upsilon Vv 3 V u v y W E. Brcrbcri 15. J. Levine 29. M. Bickerton I. Howell 16. I). Landsberger 30. L. Stavis T. Markl 17. B. Nicholas 31. R. Gunther B. Millkcn 18. J. Dorezuk T. Winocr 19. G. Salvadorc E. Klein 20. B. Todd H. Bloom 21. J. Robinson J. Straub 22. E. Schneider A. Hoberman 23. T. Rees F. Faulhaber 24. J. Caldorodla B. Berger 25. S. Hamcrschlag I). Solow 26. H. Light B. Burggraf 27. T. Lunghofer K. Marton 28. J. Korn Ann Hughes returns . . . FBI, Rents, Pittsburgh and New York police, Upton strikes . . . Glowing Hands, To catch a thief . . . Bananas . . . Mrs. Karp saves the Gorilla . . . another farm party . . . Pins are flying . . . Brownies at the animal table ... A new rush 20 men (?)... Elections once a week . . . The LOOSMOBILE . . . Meeting with Brown—We pull it out again . . . Saul now faculty advisor???? . . . Animals no more!! . . . The Holiday now D.U. staffed . . . Mount Labudker rises . . . Sorry Delta Delta Delta, wait ’til next year . . . Eddie had a pigmatc E-I-E-I-OH . . . God and the Virgin Jeanie . . . The Brucie and Genie Show . . . The Cave goes inactive . . . The mad painters . . . Skibo Sally . . . R.J.—’nuf said . . . Warmonger declares marshal law—Vickie objects . . . Mr. Jim . . . Rip Van Dorczuk . . . Who’s Heterosexual? . . . The Boston rapist . . . Teddy Bear—Young Love . . . Monster—Trccccccmendour . . . Carni . . . Can’t even finish that! Kappa Sigma Back from a summer convention in Atlanta, wc start a new year . . . with a new house mother, a new “boom! At every home football game, a new party area (Is there by any chance a psychedelic theme party this Saturday?), a new administration to break the political machine, a new and lively pledge class (where did the first floor go?), a new house in the blueprints, a new bag for seniors—the rites of Bacchus, a new song to sing (I didn’t mean it, Paul), a new idea here (open kitchen), and a new action there (station KSIG Channel 6), and a new spirit everywhere. 1. T. Thomas 2. M. Thcodorakis 3. J. Boomhouwcr 4. P. Taylor 5. M. Walker 6. B. VanStonc 7. F. Orringer 8. P. Thicsscn 9. C. Timothy 10. E. Szczyglinski 11. S. Snilkin 12. T. Albin 13. N. Samios 14. C. Pollack 15. P. Horvath 16. M. McCunc 17. R. Kramer 18. J. Inge 19. N. Johnson 20. P. Gribik 21. M. Kuhncl 22. B. Roodc 23. J. Biscda 24. R. Eckner 25. B. Eiscnla 26. D. Stcrmolc 177 'A 1. F. Frazer 15. B. Ungaretti 29. P. Principe 2. M. Emmersom 16. W. Harbaugh 30. H. Weiss 3. D. Wade 17. K. Brosius 31. J. Fine 4. B. Schlosberg 18. M. Fotta 32. G. Ghertner 5. R. Zordan 19. K. Janowitz 33. B. Logan 6. K. Jerkins 20. D. Brandwein 34. B. Gordon 7. J. Snell 21. W. Kunz 35. E. Schmidt 8. B. Schwartz 22. I. Purgalin 36. B. Pasco 9. H. Irwin 23. S. Schcr 37. D. Allen 10. R. Proto 24. L. Anderson 38. F. Noddin 11. Mrs. Truxell 25. J. Jennings 39. A. Summers 12. S. O'Conner 26. R. Unierzubcr 40. E. Nicholson 13. J. Carlyle 27. B. Smolowitz 14. P. Kizakevich 28. C. Cleveland 178 Pi Kappa Alpha Fiddler lays egg for Homecoming—a gigantic green one . . . Gross Carol sends love to all . . . Miller highlights Bavarian Beer Party . . . Another wonderful Xmas Party—everyone makes merry—Wild Bill gets beach ball for Christmas . . . Wade begins work on the Kill . . . Rod’s culinary masterpiece highlights fine Spaghetti and Wine Party . . . 12 leads successful rush and garnets 17 promising pledges . . . Replies to Kill receivedS! . . . Centennial of fraternity celebrated . . . Underclassmen EBSF (?) GNC . . . Where did the angels go?—look homeward . . . Pledges make hay of actives at pledge party . . . Dale’s last words to Gary—“Best brownies 1 ever ate.” . . . Rod, Zuber, John G., Dave, Carl P. John C., Barry, Bob, Doug, and Carl W. all bite dust . . . Jag softball team takes unprecedented championship . . . Former president has special meeting with deans . . . Slick. Gade and crew father Tiger Shark which proves worthy successor to Shark, streaking to a fantastic 2:20.9 and next day easily winning finals . . . The year 1967-8 ends not with a whimper but with the popping of champagne bottles at Victory Celebration Party! 179 1. J. Kamody 15. R. May 29. D. Deniston 2. F. ThicrofT 16. G. Fiddler 30. L. Koch 3. T. Cole 17. R. Lcclair 31. Mrs. Kormick 4. J. Carpenter 18. P. Snyder 32. J. Adreon 5. A. Symborski 19. G. Younes 33. K. Schmidt 6. D. Kovaks 20. T. Hall 34. D. Lynch 7. J. Dillon 21. K. Wilson 35. R. Webster 8. J. Coleman 22. T. Bakin 36. J. Polovina 9. A. Stultz 23. T. Kilgore 37. R. Opalanko 10. S. Silberman 24. B. Logan 38. R. Valle 11. R. Greb 25. N. Fulcher 39. L. K apples 12. B. Leber 26. M. Drosjack 40. G. Smith 13. H. Koltcr 27. D. Ballintinc 41. D. Herrington 14 B. Fallon 28. J. Weber 42. L. J. Long phi kappa theta Phi Kap remembers . . . Mrs. Kormick joining the troups . . . The smashing Freshman Chicks Bar-B-Q . . . Homecoming and the mechanism . . . Cherry bombs at three in the morning . . . The King learning how to fish . . . The Flame going out . . . Santa rewarding Jeanne for Homecoming . . . Rush and 23 pledges—75 members . . . The last Greater Pittsburgh mixer with Pitt . . . Little Anthony at the Spring Formal . . . The brother who had to get pinned . . . Greek Sing and the Beard—a third place . . . The Alumni dinner—Elma meets her boys . . . Spring Carnival—boof on the roof. Phi Kap pulling in four buggy trophies—when are we ever going to get mechanism? From the undergraduate members and especially the mothers club congratulations to our seniors: John—Retired from the back stairwell. Larry—Larry who? Opie-The Irish Polack. Larry—The Tiajuana Flash. Woeb-cool?! Beard—Carp. Uncle Billy—Big Red—it’s called polygyny! Rafcr—the neophyte’s friend. Grubby—Hill five will be hard to replace. Immeki—The Holiday, M-80’s, the Kink, the Detts Boof. Also, a wish for bigger and better things to come. 43. F. Bcrkowtiz 44. A. Arias 45. J. Valimont 46. R. Farmer 47. T. McHugh 48. R. Kalman 49. D. Losch 50. A. Let Id 51. L. Sikon 181 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. D. Keller 2. B. Anderson 3. B. Marotto 4. K. Kapulka 5. J. Wojcik 6. J. Miklojcik 7. J. Swierziewski S. A. Hrabar 9. 10. J. Haas 11. G. Scarborough 12. B. Mayo 13. J. Wasatonic 14. J. Good 15. 16. J- Beaumont 17. R. Black 18. J. McClenathan 19. R. Anderson 20. B. Whiting 21. D. Closscr 22. B. Page 23. R. Mitchell 24. D. Gay lor 25. 26. J. Tarby 27. R. Yce 28. E. Keclen 29. R. Ellinger 30. A. Hickcs 31. J. Murray 32. B. Bcnthall 33. n. Taylor 34. D. Wommack 35. B. Ewing 36. A. Sirkus 37. R. Eplctt 38. B. Murray 39. F. Marshall 40. L. Malizia 41. D. Woody 42. B. Gebbia 43. R. Widmeycr 44. D. Kalp 182 For SAE, the year was full of the long sought trophies. The Amazing Mellon Man brought much amazement since it worked 5 minutes before the judges came—What a riot. Beer potatoe chips, and talk typified the great work parties. The Thetas lost again. But Peggy downed SAE’s big-mouthed Jake. Other mixers were jam packed and all ended with “surfing” and songs. Potts lead the grid squad on a trial and error basis to a great fourth place in the school. Dank and Spike teamed up to wipe out all volleyball competition. They wiped out all but one three times and three times finished in exciting but losing championship games. Our bowlers rolled us into first in the all-sports race with a smashing victory over DU. The social winter was topped off with the Christmas “formal . Santa alias Tom kept all the girls on their guard. Tom and T.C. kept other parties jumping with their antics. Second semester brought 30 pledges and shaving cream in the mouth. Rick allowed himself to be stolen by the pledges to the dismay of many. Later, many got lost in the cave. The pledges topped off their party with a bowl of cereal and a crow (?). Perhaps one can still hear the cheers of “We’re number 1” after trophy night at Spring Carnival. A first in booth and second in buggy brought the whole house out in cheers and beers. The corks were flying and Saadi was being drowned. Andy started talking of next year’s Fall Festival booth. Then finals came and so to, the sad end to another year. Next year will be a great one for SAE. Brothers left both sad and anxious for the first party next semester. 184 Sigma Nu 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 Trophy, 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 UMOC. 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. 1. N. Lynam 2. C. Escott 3. J. Cook 4. R. Stafford 5. E. Foth 6. B. Vcrduin 7. F. McGuigan 8. M. Stephens 9. E. Dolbow 10. 11. S. Yoder 12. D. Ryan 13. T. McGuire 14. Mrs. Thomson 15. G. Gillette 29. C. Olincr 43. M. Hansen 16. J. Covert 30. C. Hough 44. K. Warsham 17. J. Ncumcistcr 31. E. Drozd 45. C. Morse 18. G. Vcrmcychuk 32. M. Cramer 46. D. Peterson 19. L. Schmidt 33. D. Kamons 47. B. Sodcn 20. J. Ross 34. G. Moskovitz 48. D. Helmuter 21. G. List 35. B. Harbage 49. S. Spcakc 22. B. Bry an 36. G. Gclles 50. M. Dickman 23. A. Kur .wcil 37. B. Gorlcy 51. D. LaPcnta 24. M. Reed 38. “The Colossus 52. S. Aylor 25. 39. D. Ringler 53. A. Offstcin 26. J. Fagan 40. D. Vinish 54. F. Stark 27. J. Rudy- 41. J. Gell 55. A. Baker 28. F. Steffens 42. D. Heutchy 1. N. Levi 15. N. Laudato 29. M. Spirrer 2. A. J. Van Haastcran 16. E. Burger 30. Filo 3. J. Schubert 17. M. London 31. R. Popper 4. L. Hendrix 18. N. Lavoula 32. R. Balkovcc 5. G. Magil 19. J. Abramson 33. H. Bourg 6. R. Hiller 20. Mrs. H. Cummins 34. A. Zcndcl 7. D, Roth 21. M. Kaminsky 8 A. Spinrad 22. S. Flam 9. L. Brean 23. M. Balko 10. W. Arnold 24. B. Gould 11. F. Yochum 25. M. Kaye 12. F. Messing 26. W. Crown 13. J. Finglass 27. B. Steppe. Sweetheart 14. J. Bloom 28. D. Pauline tau delta phi An unbelieved year . . . sock it to me dc animals . . . getting can-can-ed . . . what a stud . . . quotient . . . tobogganning with out Soles brothers . . . it’s phenomenal . . . what’s in the Big Box? . . . bedding down in the Gardens . . . good men . . . Sy and Simor . . . our boys in Argentina . . . good, men ... Oh to the girls of the year—Miss Nobody. Jackie (wannapieceofgum). third floor water fountain . . . study dates ... get much? . . . done . . . this pin that I 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?) window . . . 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 Frater Schoenfeldt ... to Darryl, until next year . . . and to Mike Poliak, Tau Delt’s master buggy builder . . . The Du, our IM man-of-the-decade ... 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 Edie. 187 Theta X 1. C. Kunesh 16. M. Slobodicn 2. M. Goldberg 17. B. Kols 3. S. Schragc 19. A. Moztz 4. N. Nichols 20. R. Blcuins 5. E. Komito 21. J. Reuss H. Schleifer 22. R. Morrison 7. J. Parks 23. V. Ccdro 8. J. Finkelstein 24. T. Walsh 9. J. Weaver 25. R. Morrison 10. J. Reisner 26. T. Greek II. R. Keaton 27. D. Gross 12. L. Harold 28. T. Larkins 13. L. Marshall 29. R. Schcnkc 14. H. Solganick 30. K. Flanagan 15. R. Heller 31. B. Goodman 32. R. McKnight Theta Xi’s going higher With drunks like Quag Maier With Gerbils, Fish, Parakeets and an alligator. Leaves much fear as to what will come later. A hayridc in Southpark (itch, itch) A good thing it was dark. With homecoming booth—upward bound 2‘nd place left it a smoldering mound. Psychotherapy was really great With a Shrint who knew who to date Go Michigan State. The Orphan’s Party—what a blast Everyone was sorry it didn't last. 20,000 Leagues—no trophy it canned Finally sunk in More wood Pond And Teddi came from A1P A go-go dancer and sweetheart to be. To Mike, J. J., Harr)', Bob and Dave For they are now alumni of Theta Xi. Wine and Cheese, Psychedileic. Roman. Bonnie and Clyde, to name a few Some of the wild parties we’ve been to A treasure hunt and a 3’rd in UMOC Why do our 18 pledges always squawk. March 31 was the date Our Pres was dragged to Cal State Even the second set of rescuers were late. Goodly also to Mike, Larry, Ron and Fred For they are soon to be newly-wed. Finally to Mrs. Feingold, our housemother A grateful thanks from every brother. ! 189 Track Injuries and a lack of well balanced scoring greatly hurt the CMU track team as it experienced a losing season with three wins and ten losses. The track team was small and lacking in depth from the start of the season but was holding its own thanks to the efforts of a few key men who spread themselves over several events. After the Bethany meet, however, three top runners were injured and out of competition. Jeff Sheldon, a sprinter, had to sit out much of the season with a pulled thigh muscle, and Jim Bresovcc. who holds the school record in the 440 intermediate hurdles, was benched by an ankle injury. Freshman sprinter Mike Fotta was out with a sprained ankle, and after the meet with W J, the team lost John Butler and Larry Bair. The team’s one strong point was in field events. Steve Aylor, a senior and this year’s MVP. and senior Ron Finnin were responsible for outscoring in field events many of the teams which defeated CMU. Despite the disappointing season and the loss of seniors Finnin and Aylor. the undaunted track team and its coach Ed Vamos hold out hopes for a better season next year. Sports record: CMU 35 CMU 88 Cleveland State 110 Waynesburg 56 CMU 43 CMU 73 Westminster 102 St. Francis 72 CMU 30 CMU 38 Grove City 106 Indiana State 107 CMU 61 CMU 84 Western Reserve 83 Bethany 61 CMU 36% CMU 42' Allegheny 107% Case 102 ' 6 CMU 53 Vi Geneva 91% CMU 54 Thiel 91 CMU 70% W J 74% 192 193 Tennis 194 Under Coach David Lichtman the CMU ncttcrs posted a perfect season with 10 wins and no defeats. The team was sparked by captain Salim Khan who didn't lose a set all season and was chosen MVP for the fourth year. In the number two position. Bob Locw lost only twice and. along with Mike Smolens. whose brilliant performance against Pitt helped clinch that win. was instrumental in producing the Tartan’s excellent record. Playing beside Salim Khan in number one doubles. Phil Myers also went undefeated. The team found strong freshman support in Myers. Paul Fisher, and Bader Wahedi. who played number five and lost only once all season. Despite the loss of seniors Khan and Loew. the prospects for next year’s team look good. Counting on the support of this year’s freshman players, sophomore Sam Hicken and junior Mike Smolens. coach Lichtman looks forward to continuing the tennis squad’s tradition as being one of the winningest teams at CMU. record: CMU 9 Indiana State 0 CMU 9 St. Francis 0 CMU 9 Waynesburg 0 CMU 9 St. Vincent 0 CMU 6 W J 3 CMU 9 Western Reserve 0 CMU 5 Grove City 4 CMU 9 Geneva 0 CMU 7 Westminster 2 CMU 5 Univ. of Pitt. 4 195 Golf The CMU golf team finished their season with a 2-7 I record, but their performance was not as disappointing as this record may indicate. Three top golfers had graduated, and coach William Rogers had to pick six new members for his squad. Inexperience was evident in the early part of the season, but after a few one-sided defeats, team play improved and the rest of the matches were close. Considering the number of one point defeats, it appears that with a few breaks the team could have brought back a winning slate. Seniors Randy Borden and Bill Habel and Junior Karl Wiegand were the only players on the team with experience, but the golfers found strong freshman support in Greg Shaw and Sam Janis. Randy Borden completed his four-year golfing career at CMU by being named team captain and MVP. Although his loss will be felt next year, the return of the six underclassmen, including Juniors Kingston Malley and George Smith, should enable the team to post a winning season. record: CMU 3 Univ. of Pitt 6 CMU 0 Wayncsburg 7 CMU 0 Westminster 7 CMU 13! Bethany 11! CMU 3! Geneva 3! CMU 3 Allegheny 4 CMU 9 Frost burg 0 CMU 3 St. Francis 4 CMU 4 Grove City 5' CMU 3' W J 5! 196 Intramurals 197 Soccer Club For the past several yea re CMU has had a very strong intramural program in soccer. Many of our students have played varsity soccer in the high schools or prep schools they attended. Thus, there was a great deal of interest and enthusiasm generated when a soccer club was formed second semester to play other colleges and universities. Although the club lacked experience playing together and good coaching, the team showed good form against Pitt. Youngstown and Allegheny. But a soccer club” was not enough. Louis Rosanes and Sam Weiner, who founded the club, decided to lead the push for varsity status for the sport. Backed by the club’s success and by student and faculty enthusiasm. Louis and Sam convinced the administration and the Athletic Board that, as a growing university, CMU needed a varsity soccer team. The first varsity games will start this fall. To avoid conflicts with the football team, the soccer team will play home games when the football team is away. The returning soccer club members are looking forward to a good varsity season. Record: C-MU 0 Pitt 2 C-MU 0 Youngstown 0 C-MU 2 Allegheny 0 198 I.M. Results Softball 1. BTP—Old Men 2. SN-ATO Golf 1. ATO 2. GSIA 3. SAE Track 1. BTP 2. SN-ATO Tennis 1. EJ’S 2. EJ’S 3. DTD—DU Soccer 1. BTP 2. EJ’S 3. SN I.M. Points 1. EJ’S 2. BTP 3. SAE 4. GSIA James Barlak, Man of the Year 199 Activities Cameron Choir Pleasure Seekers 200 Tau Beta Pi 201 Student Congress W3NKI Executive Committee Of Student Congress 202 Scimitars Cwens 203 Men’s Music Honorary 204 American Society Of Civil Engineers Mechanical Engineering Honorary 205 Electrical Engineering Honorary Homecoming Committee Spring Carnival Committee 206 Association Of Women Students Men’s Dorm Council Alpha Phi Omega 208 4 Pi Delta Epsilon 209 Pi Tau Gamma 210 Delta Skull 211 Mortar Board 212 Omicron Delta Kappa Thistle Start” Stephen Byers. Designer John Harrison. Business Manager Start” Hilary Kurzweil, Sales Editor David Chou Eneo Klein Gregor ' Vermeycheck Theodore Galeza Suzanne Lindamood Daniel Brush Michael Luria Jane Bard Fanny Brown Diane Connan Barry Comet Gordon M. Cohn. Editor-in-Chief Ralph Swoboda. Copy Staff Dana G. Nadeau. Copy Editor Stuart Miller, Greek Editor Pamela Bartl, Photography Editor Alan Kurzweil, Activities Editor John Hedba. Photo Staff Carol Corrado Jack Finklestein Mark Green Mar)' Kingsley Anne Kinsey George Madaras Karen Rossi Janet Wilkinson Contributors: Margo Feinson Helaine London Michael Loewenthal Michael Paul Roger Williams Mae Wong J. Frederick Rial Publisher: Larry Pernie rj: Tartan Len Wanetik, Editor-in-Chief Larry Sikon, Managing Editor Jim Neumeister, Business Manager Suzanne Lindamood, Desk Editor Anne Runninger, News Editor Barbara Moses, Assistant Desk Editor Rich Steffens, Assistant New Editor Jim Janke, Sports Editor Laura Seidler, Photography Editor Caroll Swarmer, Local Advertising Manager Fredda Simon, National Advertising Manager Ellen Blissman, Layout Editor Marilyn Werner, Assistant Layout Editor Nanacy Young, Secretarial Editor Henrik Lind, Printing Production Manager Bob Porter, Circulation Manager Rachel Katzen, Circulation Manager Liz Sekey, Editorial Advisor 217 WRCT Robert Nickau. Station Manager George Kavenagh, Business Manager Hal Jesperson, Programming Director Phil Chimes, Programming Manager A1 Clarey, Chief Announcer Fred Geiger, Continuity Director Scot Tilden. Music Director Staff: Jeff Blair Jeff Bloom Steve Borth Elroy Cramer John Godfrey Don Heller Joe Hupcey Ken Janowitz Keith Kramer Ken Lutz Paul Newbury Dave Rodgers Brian Rosen Larry Sikon Glen Smith Phil Snyder Chuck Weinstock Kevin Wilson WAR REQUIEM Beniamin Briiien periormea Dy Carnegie MeMon Department ol Music On Recital Hall Sunday at 1:00 WRCT Radio 900 carnegie technical a publication of the undergraduates of carnegie-rnellon university. editor Harvey N. Gillis associate editor Linda K. Kolkman assistant editor Dennis Maloney editorial department editorial board copy editors staff technical musings technicalities production department design editor staff production director staff printer's liaison business business managers advertising manager circulation manager staff high school contest editor staff Ginny Cannon Suzanne Goldenbcrg Judy Grumct Andy Hickcs James W. Hoag Lynne Johnson Scott Murray Leslie W. Kama David Kamons Jerry Spigol Joanna B. Higley Laura Bragin Susan Gordon Judy Imlav Ann Hovt Nancy Madsen Daryll Scholtz Belt Mnn Siroky Carroll Ssvarmer Linda Williams Harvoy N. Gillis Dennis Maloney Daniel Kamin Laura Bragin Robert Fischer William Garland Judy Imlay Meg Watson Kathy Kress Dennis Maloney Barbara Hicks John Klein Julie Frankel Craig Thorpe Fred Astor Al Hartmann Jerianne Cahill Leonard Jewler James Bush Hillard Lazarus Henry Bourg Dave Hirsch Arnold Gabelli Tom Koch Jan Tatala Barbara Wander faculty contest judges Joe V. Michael Raymond E, Parshall Stephen L. Rosen Herbert L. Toor Neal Woodruff. Jr. faculty advisors Robert Lepper B.R. Teare. Jr. 222 Engineering And Science Timothy P. Ackard Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Stephen Leslie Additon Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Theta Pi. Susan Alcott Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwcns. treasurer: Phi Tau Gamma, treasurer; Motar Board, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi: American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. James Harris Anderson Electrical Engineering Alquippa. Pa. Counter Guerilla Training Unit. Robert Lee Albert Metallurgy and Materials Monesscn. Pa. Metals Club: AIME; ASM; Council of Fraternity Presidents: Dean's List; 1M Sports; Theta Xi, Steward. President. Madeleine DcMuth Ashcraft Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert B. Albertson Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Beta Pi. treasurer; Executive Council; Homecoming Committee. Stephen W. Aylor Mechanical Engineering Washington. D.C. Sigma Nu; Thistle; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; IM Sports: Cheerleaders. Edward Joseph Baicr Physics Dayville, Conn. Claymore Clan: Alpha Phi Omega. Charles Louis Beard. Jr. Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Basket-bail; IM Sports. David Hummad Barakat Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers, chairman. James Blaine Bell Metallurgy Punxsutawney, Pa. Metals Club; IM Sports. Jack Luis Barbin Electrical Engineering Westfield, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football. Stephen Michael Bench Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. ROTC. James Francis Barlak Mathematics East Vandergrift. Pa. Claymore Clan; IM Sports: IM Board, president. John T. Benner Electrical Engineering Ford City. Pa. IM Sports; ROTC; Castle and Flag. Eileen Marie Bams Biological Sciences Carnegie. Pa. SWE. AWS Commuter Committee. Commuter Counselor. Steven Alan Berman Mechanical Engineering Great Neck. N.Y. Beta Sigma Rho. warden; IM Sports; Varsity Swimming; ASME: Society of Automotive Engineers. 225 Stanley Jay Bcrson Electrical Engineering Aldan. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi: 1M Sports: Drom V.P.; Dorm President. David Pierce Blair Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Flying Club; ROTC; Society of Automotive Engineers; Science Fiction Club. Jerome John Bileck Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Joel Richard Bloom Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Association for Computing Machinery; The Great Scot; 1964 CIT Essay-Contest. James Douglas Black Electrical Engineering Coral Gables, Fla. Thistle: Dorm President; Men’s Dorm Council; IEEE. Jacob Boomhouwer Civil Engineering N. Babylon. N.Y. Kappa Sigma: IM Sports: YMCA Industrial Roundtable. Meyer Alvin Billmers Mathematics Levittown. Pa. IM Sports: Chess Club. V. president, treasurer. Paul Alan Bond Electrical Engineering Binghamton. N.Y. Jesse Raymond Black Chemical Engineering Colorado Springs. Colo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Congress. Harry Frank Braunlich Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu: Eta Kappa Nu. Bernard Aloysius Brill. Ill Mechanical Engineering Piusburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Industrial Roundtable. Henry H. Casslcr Civil Engineering Montclair. N.J. Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary.- corresponding secretary, president; American Society of Civil Engineers. Gerald Ralph Brown Electrical Engineering Verona. Pa. Terrence Earl Chenoweth Chemical Engineering Hadley, Pa. Roy Buchsbaum Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Physics, secretary, president. Gail Leslie Chipman Administration and Management Science Fresh Meadows. N.Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Freshman Orientation Committee; Campus Tour Guide. Bruce Frederick Burggraf Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Upsilon, treasurer, alumni representative. Tribunal: Delta Skull. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Football. David Burch Chittim Industrial Management Longmeadow. Mass. Alpha-Tau Omega, treasurer; Student Congress: Council of Fraternity Presidents, justice; IM Sports. John Marvin Carpenter Mathematics Canton. Ohio Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; Cameron Choir, v. president, president: Tartan; Debating Society. treasurer, president. David Frank Ciliberti Chemical Engineering Schcncvus, N.Y. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Varsity Basketball. 227 Terry Dennis Claar Metallurgy and Materials Portage. Pa. Tech Christian Fellowship; 1M Sports: Metals Club; American Society for Metals; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. James Dale Dankosky Mechanical Engineering Monesscn. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer; Student Congress; Industrial Roundtable: IM Sports: Society of Automotive Engineers. Perry D. Cohen Administration and Management Science Atlanta. Ga. Beta Sigma Rho: Industrial Management Society: IM Sports; Student Congress: Orientation Committee; Industrial Roundtable. Thomas James Dcct Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Counter Guerrilla Training Unit; IM Sports. Lawrence Alan Coudriet Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, recording secretary: Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports. Edyth Dick man Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Association for Computing Machinery. Michael Jeffrey Coopcrman Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Delta Phi: Tartan; J.V. Basketball; IM Sports; Intramural Board; Intramural Managers. secretary, treasurer. Murray G. Dickman Administration and Management Science McKeesport, Pa. Sigma Nu. social chairman: Industrial Management Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Thistle, business manager; IM Sports; Spring Carnival Committee; Homecoming Committee, vice chairman: Cheerleader. Robert Richard Crynack Electrical Engineering Glenshaw. Pa. Student Congress: Executive Council; Castle and Flag, president; Freshman Orientation Committee: Parking Committee. Mark Doran Dirkcs Civil Engineering Yorktown Heights. N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; IM Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers, program chairman; Assembly Committee. A. Bruce Doll Mechanical Engineering Lakewood. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, chaplain, rush chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; Scotch V Soda; Industrial Roundtable; IM Sports. Timothy D. Evans Mechanical Engineering Oakdale. Pa. Student Congress, parliamentarian: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Francis Edward Dwulct Chemistry Lakewood. N.J. IM Sports. William Laskin Fairman Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Delta Phi; IM Sports. John Stanley Dyga Electrical Engineering McKeesport. Pa. William Michael Fallon Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard James Eplett Electrical Engineering Chardon. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v. president, social chairman. Anthony George Fennell Mechanical Engineering Homewood. 111. Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, chairman; Counter Guerrilla Training Unit. Jeffrey Ernest Evans Chemistry Morristown. N.J. Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Tartan; American Chemical Society, v. president. Francis Damian Fereday Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sports: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 229 Ted LaRay Fetterman Mechanical Engineering Catawissa, Pa. Beta Theta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; IM Sports: Student Congress: Freshman Orientation Committee. Janet Marie Gasior Physics Bloomfield. N.J. Cwcns; Phi Tau Gamma; Society of Women Engineers; American Institute of Physics; W.A.A. Swim Team; Y Freshman Council. Leslie Elizabeth France Mathematics Milford. Conn. Christopher Allen Gebclein Electrical Engineering Butler. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Douglas James Frank Civil Engineering Cattaraugus. N.Y. Sigma Nu: Basketball; IM Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers. Gary Simon Ghertner Administration and Management Science Nashville. Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, asst, steward. asst, bar manager; IM Sports: Council of Fraternity Presidents Court; Freshman Orientation Committee. Arnold Joseph Gabelli Chemical Engineering Nanty-Glo. Pa. IM Sports; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Carnegie Technical. Robert F. Gibson Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Physics. Edward John Gallagher. Jr. Electrical Engineering Ft. Bclvoir. Va. Castle and Flag, v. president; Society of American Military Engineers: Rifie and Pistol Club. Marshall Richard Gile Biological Sciences Kingston. Mass. Beta Theta Pi. president, alumni secretary; Scimitars; Della Skull; Varsity Track; IM Sports; Freshman Council: Freshman Camp Counselor; MC. Parents Day 1965; Council of Fraternity Presidents. Charles H. Gilmore Mechanical Engineering Meadville. Pa. Bela Theta Pi: Cameron Choir; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Edward Robert Grcisch Physics Olcan, N.Y. Arthur William Gindra. Jr. Administration and Management Science Needham. Mass. Alpha Tau Omega. Earl Edward Gruber Electrical Engineering Bedford. Ohio Delta Upsilon; W3NK1, president. John Robert Gottschall Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Cameron Choir. Judy F. Grumct Mathematics, psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. George Mark Goyak Chemical Engineering Ml. Pleasant, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. John David Gschnell Chemical Engineering Butler, Pa. Howard H. Graham Administration and Management Science Cortland. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Ritlc. Susan Roberta Haberland Chemical Engineering Brecksvillc. Ohio Delta Gamma, pledge trainer, second vice president: Cheerleading: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 231 Thomas Handler Physics Bridgeport. Conn. Richard Peter Hcinkcl Civil Engineering Evanston. III. Sigma Nu. treasurer: American Society of Civil Engineers: Sweepstakes Judging Chairman: IM Sports. Joseph Thomas Harcarik Chemical Engineering N. Braddock. Pa. Beta Theta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Tartan: Varsity Track: IM Sports: Karate Club. Emil Heitner Physics-History Baltimore. Md. Varsity Track: Ski Institute of Physics. Club; American David Reed Harris Mathematics Fairfax. Va. Theta Xi. buggy chairman, secretary; Varsity Football; ROTC. Douglas Bruce Helmuth Electrical Engineering Towson, Md. Sigma Nu: Eta Kappa Nu. president: IM Sports; Dean’s List: Varsity Football. John Adams Harrison Civil Engineering Green’s Farms. Conn. Sigma Nu. Pi Delta Epsilon, quality control board: Thistle, sales manager, business manager, editor-in-chief; IM Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers. Joel S. Herman Administration and Science Wyckoff, N.J. Tau Delta Phi. Management George Alan Havach Chemistry Cleveland. Ohio American Chemical Society; Student Affiliates, president: Cameron Choir; Tartan. James William Hoag Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Carnegie Technical, editorial board: IM Sports: Association for Computing Machinery; IEEE. Bruce Norman Hobzck Mathematics Euclid. Ohio IM Sports, Project Upward Bound. Harold Neil Houser Electrical Engineering Ellwood City. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Basketball: IM Sports; Varsity C Club. Joseph A. Hoffman Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, alumni officer: IM Sports: Kiltie Band. Robert William Hubbard Mechanical Engineering Canonsburg. Pa. Counter Guerrilla Training Unit: Pistol Club. Michael Robert Hoffman Chemical Engineering Spartanburg. S.C. Beta Theta Pa. comptroller: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Dorm President. Welch Hall. William Graham Hudgens Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman: Castle and Flag: IM Sports; Student Congress: Student Court Justice; Wincbiddlc Club; Industrial Management Society; Judo Club. Donald Edward Horr Mathematics LcRoy. N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi; IM Sports: Men's Dorm Council, vice president. George Thomas Hunter. Jr. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Leslie J. Hough Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu; Scimitars: Varsity Swimming. captain; Freshman Camp, chairman: Council of Fraternity Presidents. vice president, court justice; Student Court Justice; Spring Carnival 1967 vice chairman: Homecoming Committee. Richard John Immekus Electrical Engineering Alquippa. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, president; Eta Kappa Nu. bridge correspondent: Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary-treasurer: IM Sports: Council of Fraternity Presidents, publicity chairman: Spring Carnival Committee. 233 Donald S. Infdd Administration and Management Science Long Beach. N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. treasurer; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Varsity Tennis: IM Sports; Council of Fraternity Presidents: Industrial Roundtable. Morton Jeffery Kallis Administration and Management Science Winnetka, III. Tau Delta Phi; Homecoming Committee; Spring Carnival Committee; Undergraduate Advisory Committee: Freshman Orientation, vice chairman, chairman: Tech Committee, vice chairman. John Randolph Inge Electrical Engineering Blackstonc. Va. Kappa Sigma, secretary; Eta Kappa Nu. secretary; Council of Fraternity Presidents. John Francis Kamody Chemical Engineering Kittanning. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, house manager; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Leonard Allen Jeweler Electrical Engineering Takoma Park. Md. Tau Delta Phi. Pi Delta Epsilon: Carnegie Technical, business manager: IM Sports; Association of Computing Machinery. Leslie William Kania Electrical Engineering Snyder. N.Y. Tau Beta Pi. president; Eta Kappa Nu. treasurer; Electrical Engineering Visiting Committee; Carnegie Technical. editorial board; Men's Dorm Council, treasurer: Student Congress: Food Service Committee: Society of Military Engineers, vice president; IM Sports. Frederick Dean Johnston Mechanical Engineering S. Charleston. Ohio. Lawrence Joseph Kapplcs Physics West Mifflin. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Physics; Campus Oratory. Mike A. Kalish Civil Engineering Canton. Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Edwin Evans Kcclcn Civil Engineering Berwyn. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder, house manager; Kiltie Band: CMU Jazz Band; Student Congress. Thomas A. Kcim Mechanical Engineering Davidsvillc, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega, third vice president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, treasurer; Varsity Track; Cross Country. John Martin Klein Administration and Management Science Harrison, N.Y. Douglas Wayne Kcmcrcr Electrical Engineering Salisbury, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; Men's Dorm Council; Cameron Choir; Student Congress; C-Book Chairman. Mark Kline Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Football; Cameron Choir, vice president: Counter Guerrilla Training Unit. Salim S. Khan Mechanical Engineering Peshawar, W. Pakistan Sigma Nu: Varsity Tennis. Most valuable player; IM Sports: International Club. Eileen Susette Kopchik Mathematics Beaver Falls. Pa. Society of Women Engineers. Edwin John Kilpela Mechanical Engineering Monessen. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IM Sports. N. Brennan Krajc Mathematics Tcancck, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports. Steven Lee Kirch Electrical Engineering Johnson City. N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega: Counter Guerrilla Training Unit. Mark D. Krosney Mechanical Engineering Chester. W. Va. Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice president: Society of Automotive Engineers. Chairman. 235 Joclla Donatn Kwasniewski Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa; Cameron Choir; Carnegie Chorus; Society of Women Engineers; Association of Women Students. Commuter Representative. John Joseph Lcise Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen William Lagakos Mathematics Upper Darby. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Scholarship chairman: Campus Chest; IM Sports; Dean's List. Sun-Shing Leung Physics Hong Kong IM Ping-Pong Champion. Collie Shea Langworthy Physics Narberth. Pa. Chi Omega; Phi Tau Gamma; Tar-quans: American Institute of Physics, treasurer; Campus Tour Guide. Richard Steven Levine Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society; Industrial Roundtable. Anna Sue Lankford Civil Engineering Pocomokc City. Md. American Society of Civil Engineers; Canterbury Club; Women’s Athletic Association Field Hockey. Maritza Lichtman Chemical Engineering Perth Amboy. N.J. Delta Delta Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, vice president. Norman William Leicht. Jr. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Upsilon. pledgcmastcr. secretary: IM Sports; General Campus Chairman; Library Committee Chairman: Calander Committee Chairman; Student Congress; Cameron Choir; Karate Club; International Club. Ronald John Livak Metallurgy and Materials Midland. Mich. Alpha Tau Omega, vice president, asst, treasurer; IM Sports; Campus YMCA, president; Metals Club, president. George Marble Lobcll Mathematics: English Oak Forest. III. IM Sports: Spring Carnival Committee: Campus Chest. Frank Magnolia Chemistry Upper Darby. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega. Robert Neil Lowe Electrical Engineering Old Greenwich. Conn. Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity Tennis. Dennis Pierce Maloney Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Carnegie Technical, editorial board. George Peter Lozos Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Theodore Eric Mankovich Electrical Engineering Latrobe. Pa. Scimitars: Delta Skull: Ritlc Team, captain. Anthony Lubiniecki Biology Sciences Greensburg. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega. Bruce Edward Mann Economics Englewood. N.J. WRCT. Nicholas Edward Lynam III Chemical Engineering Hamburg. N.Y. Sigma Nu. vice president, president; Council of Fraternity Presidents: Varsity Football. IM Sports. William Grey Marietta Chemical Engineering Hershey, Pa. Beta Theta Pi: Carnegie Technical: Pi Delta Epsilon. 237 James Thomas McCartney. Jr. Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Delta Phi. Timothy Patrick MeNicholas Administration and Management Science Youngstown. Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Donald Lee McCracken Mathematics Monroeville. Pa. Gary Lynn McDaniel Electrical Engineering Miami. Fla. James Paul Miller Physics Cleveland Heights, Ohio WRCT; IM Sports. Thomas William Miller Electrical Engineering Cleveland Heights. Ohio Eta Kappa Nu; IM Sports. Carolyn Marie McGee Chemistry Allentown. Pa. Delta Gamma first vice president; Phi Tau Gamma; American Chemical Society. Student Affiliates. Richard Millar Montgomery Chemistry Cleveland. Ohio Claymore Clan, rush chairman: American Chemical Society. Student Affiliates, vice president; International Club Cricket Team; Carnegie Kiltie Band Bagpipe Corp. Lance corporal. Edward Paul McGovern Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. Student Affiliates, secretary-treasurer. Lon Walter Montgomery Electrical Engineering Wayncsburg, Pa. Beta Theta Pi. pledge master: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. Louis Myron Morrell Administration and Science Baltimore. Md. Management Edward John Novotny. Jr. Chemical Engineering Irwin, Pa. Claymore Clan, president; Men’s Dorms, president, vice president; IM Board: IM Sports. Jack Gordon Murray Civil Engineering Gibsonia. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers, vice president: Student Congress: IM Sports. Alan Bennett Offstein Physics Butler. Pa. Sigma Nu: Delta Skull, president: American Institute of Physics; Thistle; Varsity Football; IM Sports; Student Court, adjutant. Robert Edward Murray Metallurgy and Materials Murraysvillc. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Field Service, treasurer; Castle and Flag: Counter Guerrilla Training Unit, commanding officer; Metals Club; Student Congress. Richard Stephen Opalanko Chemical Engineering Carnegie. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, pledge master: IM Sports; Cameron Choir: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Edwin Gaffin Newberger Electrical Engineering Alexandria, Va. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu; Bnai Brith Hillcl; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: IM Sports; Campus Tour Guide; Skibo Food Committee. Frederick M. Orringer. Jr. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma; buggy chairman; Varsity Swimming. Robert Harmon Nickau. Jr. Electrical Engineering Lakeland. Fla. Pi Della Epsilon; WRCT. general manager. John A. Ostop Electrical Engineering Burgcltstown. Pa. 239 John Richard Palin. Jr. Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, master of ceremonies: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dale B. Pcschcl Mechanical Engineering Sacramento. Cal. Cross Country, co-captain: Student Congress, president. Gene Louis Payne. Jr. Administration and Management Science Sharpsburg. Pa. Castle and Flag: Campus YMCA; Tartan: Pi Delta Epsilon: SCORE: Publicity Chairman, 1967 Spring Ball. Paul Michael Pctzschkc Chemical Engineering Norwalk. Conn. Delta Upsilon, secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pauline Maujean Pedrick Mathematics Wenonah. NJ. Society of Women Engineers; WAA Tennis. James Lawrence Phillips Chemical Engineering Jamestown. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president. Michael Perel Electrical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Eta Kappa Nu: Tartan: Student Congress. Food service committee. William David Pilcsi Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Andrew Thomas Perlik. Jr. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. James F. Plappcrt Mechanical Engineering Princeton. III. Scotch 'n' Soda; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. Neil L. Flat . Civil Engineering Fairview, Pa. Sigma Nu. steward: IM Sports: American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary-treasurer, president. George Carl Rangos, Jr. Chemistry Southampton. Pa. Beta Theta Pi. secretary, rush chairman. vice president; Council of Fraternity Presidents, treasurer; CFP Court, assistant associate justice: YMCA Freshman Council; Industrial Roundtable. Robert Jay Popper Civil Engineering Miami Beach. Fla. Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary-treasurer; Industrial Roundtable: IM Sports; YMCA Freshman Council. Pamela Jane Rcducha Biological Sciences Steubenville. Ohio Delta Della Delta, vice president; Tartan; Dean's List. Enrique Jose Prado Administration and Management Science Lima. Peru Beta Theta Pi; Industrial Roundtable: Soccer, most valuable player; Varsity Swimming; IM Sports; International Club. Anthony W. Rees Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu; Tartan; Varsity Track: IM Sports. Richard R. Pranno Physics Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Lewis Potter Mechanical Engineering Kansas City. Kan. Alpha Tau Omega; IM Sports. Jeffrey James Reisner Mechanical Engineering New York. N.Y. Theta Xi. housemanager. social chairman; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Thistle: IM Sports: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. David Alan Rcuther Mechanical Engineering Wheeling, W. V.A Pi Kappa Alpha. Stewart, house manager; Society of Automotive Engineers. 241 Frederick William Riedel Mechanical Engineering Belle Vernon, Pa. Beta Theta Pi. financial secretary, buggy chairman; Tau Beta Pi. corresponding secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; IM Sports; Campus Tour Guide. Robert Edward Saadi Mechanical Engineering Eric, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert Alan Rosen Administration and Management Science Dalton. Ga. Tau Delta Phi. buggy chairman, rush chairman, steward: Tartan: Campus Tour Guide. Joseph David Sabol Electrical Engineering Toronto, Ohio Jonathan Michael Ross Mechanical Engineering Cocoa Beach. Fla. Sigma Nu. sentinel, recorder: Kiltie Band Pipe Corps, pipe sergeant; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Anthony Joseph Sawyer Chemical Engineering East Cleveland. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Band; Kiltie Marching Band. David Charles Rubin Physics Boston. Mass. Tau Delta Phi; IM Sports: American Institute of Physics. Harry Schlcifcr Civil Engineering Theta Xi; Karate Club. Vance Lee Rutan Mathematics Owcgo. N.Y. Delta Tau Delta; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Alpha Phi Omega; Kiltie Band Pipe Corps: YMCA. William Louis Schuchat Mechanical Engineering Clayton. Mo. Sigma Nu; Thistle: IM Sports: Varsity Bowling. George Bernard Schuesslcr Civil Engineering Scarsdalc. N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track: Kiltie Marching and Concert Band; Concert Jazz Band; American Institute of Physics; American Society of Civil Engineers. Robert John Sharkey Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Pistol Club. Pistol Team. Robert Stephen Schulman Mathematics Washington. D.C. Tau Delta Phi. social chairman; Carnegie Technical; Student Congress; Union Committee, chairman; Financial Committee Chairman: N.S.A. Representative; College Forum Representative: Homecoming Committee: Freshman Orientation, social activities chairman: Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Kenneth Allen Sheppard Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Industrial Roundtable. Terry Lee Schulz Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. IM Sports. Kenneth R. Siger Administration and Management Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Delta Phi. pledge master: Varsity Football; IM Sports; Homecoming Committee, social chairman: Freshman Camp Counselor. Frank Joseph Schwan Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Lester Paul Silverman Administration and Management Science Long Beach. N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. vice president: Scimitars; Delta Skull: Homecoming Committee. vice chairman; Spring Carnival Committee: Industrial Management Society. David Bruce Shaffer Physics Huntingdon. Pa. Tau Beta Pi; IM Sports; Cameron Choir, treasurer; Madrigal Singers; Dormitory President: Men’s Dormitory Council, buggy co-chairman, court justice; YMCA. student cabinet, executive board. Ann Graham Simpson Mathematics; English Thornwood, N.Y. Swimming Team. 243 f.y Fredda Lynn Simon Chemistry Drcxel Hill. Pa. Tartan, national advertising manager: Thistle: Pi Delta Epsilon: Food Service Management Council: Skibo Committee; Dorm Social Committee. Albert T. Sneden III Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Bernard Rankinc Smith 111 Metallurgy and Materials Jamestown. N.Y. American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers: IM Sports: Metals Club. Sidney Richard Snitkin Physics West Mifflin. Pa. Kappa Sigma, secretary, president; IM Sports; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Dean’s List. James Blaine Smith III Administration and Managerial Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Michael Adrian Smith Mechanical Engineering Yellow Springs, Ohio Eileen Alanna Maria Grossman Snyder Chemistry White Plains. N.Y. Cwcns: Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board, secretary; Cameron Choir. David James Sperhae Mechanical Engineering W. Homestead. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers; IM Sports. Daniel Sntolens Metallurgy and Materials Bridgeton. N.J. Tau Delta Phi: IM Sports, commissioner; Assistant House Manager. Norman Keith Sondheimer Mathematics: English Beaver Falls. Pa. Tau Delta Phi; Im Sports: Hillel; Society of American Military Engineers; Association of Computer Machinery. Richard A. Stafford Mathematics Wayncsburg. Pa. Sigma Nu. rush chairman; Student Congress, chairman of Financial and Academic Advisory Committees. Jan Dennis Tatala Chemical Engineering McKees Rocks. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Ruth Ann Steiger Mathematics E. Rockaway. N.Y. Chi Omega, rush chairman; Tartan; Great Scot; Fall Festival Committee; Panhellenic Council, rush chairman. Ronald P. Taylor. Jr. Chemistry Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; American Chemical Society; IM Sports. Stephen Charles Stcinhaucr Electrical Engineering Baysidc, N.Y. Castle and Flag, treasurer; Counter Guerrilla Training Unit; NVRCT; Scotch ’n’ Soda. Andrew Raymond Teed Mechanical Engineering Roseland, N.J. Delta Tau Delta, house manager; Kiltie Band. Stephen Joseph Sterback Mechanical Engineering Moncsscn, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, correspondent; IM Sports; Society of Automotive Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Mark Tichon Chemical Engineering Munhall. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. John Francis Sweeney Mathematics Silver Spring. Md. Scotch 'n' Soda; IM Sports. William Upton Todd III Biological Science Huntingdon. Pa. Delta Upsilon. president: Thistle Photo Staff; Dark Room Manager: IM Sports. 245 John J. Topolosky Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Terrence Stanley Trasatti Physics Bcntlcyvillc, Pa. Pistol Club: Pistol Team. Dennis Michael Vaughan Administration and Management Science Aberdeen, Md. Alpha Tau Omega: IM Sports: YMCA Freshman Council: Counter Guerrilla Training Unit: Industrial Management Society. J. Gregory Vermeychuk Chemical Engineering Wallingford. Pa. Sigma Nu. house manager; Tau Beta Pi: Thistle. Photo editor: IM Rifle. Fernando Albert Turcgano Mathematics San Antonio. Texas Alpha Tau Omega, worthy scribe, special services officer; Thistle: Varsity Track; Cross Country: Photography Club; Wincbiddlc Club. Paul John Verna Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IM Sports. Robert Michael Unetich Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Leonard Ira Wanctik Graphic Arts Management Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pipe Corps Tenor Drummer; Kiltie Marching Band; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Undergraduate Advisory Board; President’s Athletic Advisory Board; WRCT. advertising manager; Tartan, advertising manager, editor-in-chief; SCORE; Counter Guerrilla Training Unit: ROTC. George Edward Vajda, Jr. Chemical Engineering Whiting. Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Varsity Football: Student Congress. Paul Franklin Weber Mathematics Chevy Chase, Md. Alpha Phi Omega; C-Book. Howard Louis Weiss Physics; English Kingston. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tartan; Campus Chest. Alan Robert Witchner Mathematics Youngstown. Ohio Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; 1968 Spring Carnival Chaiman; Men’s Dorm Council, president; Executive Council. Leighton Danis Westlake Civil Engineering St. Louis. Mo. Castle and Flag: Counter Guerrilla Training Unit; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; vice president; Rifle Team. David Francis Wood Physics Phocnixvillc, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary, treasurer: Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary; American Institute of Physics. Paul Michael Whalen. Jr. Mechanical Engineering Norwich. Conn. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Monty Wildcn Woolley Biological Science St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Nu; Student Congress; Varsity Track; IM Sports. David Alan White Biological Science Evanston, 111. IM Rifle: Men’s Dorm Council, court justice; Counter Guerrilla Training Unit. Kenneth Aaron Worsham Administration and Management Science Amarillo. Texas Sigma Nu. chaplain: IM Sports Gordon Warren Whitney. Jr. Electrical Engineering Coraopolis. Pa. Varsity Basketball; IM Sports; Industrial Roundtable. Grace Elaine Youngblut Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 247 John John Zabetakis Electrical Engineering New Castle, Fa. Beta Theta Pi. social Chairman; Student Congress; 1967 Homecoming Committee, display chairman. Michael Calvin Zimmerman Mechanical Engineering Hershey. Pa. Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming; Society of Automotive Engineers. Richard William Zimmerman Mathematics South Bend. Ind. IM Sports; Men's Dorm Cquncil; Welch Hall, president: Y.MCA Industrial Roundtable. Robert Edward Ziskey Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers; IM Sports. Howard Louis Klein Administration and Management Science Richmond, Va. Tau Delta Phi. historian, steward; Pi Della Epsilon: Thistle, photography editor. Craig Fielding Liber Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Dale Joseph Moritz Administration and Management Science McKeesport. Pa. Judith Geflrier Osband Chemistry Roslyn, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi: American Chemical Society; Women's Judicial Council. Richard Frank Zollak Electrical Engineering Irwin. Pa. Robert Barry Rose Mechanical Engineering Cleveland Heights. Ohio Tau Delta Phi. president: Scimitars, president; Delta Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers: Industrial Roundtable; Freshman Orientation Committee: Freshman Camp Counselor; Varsity Swim Team; IM Sports. Daniel L. Whitehead Jr. Mathematics Export, Pa. Men’s Dorm Council: Student Food Service Committee; YMCA; Computation Center Users Consultant. Bruce Edward Chamberlain Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Beta Pi. Scimitars. Delta Skull, Omicron Della Kappa. Kiltie Band. Chairman Student Assembly Committee. Editor Great Scot. Commander and Pledge Marshal of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Student Senate. Chairman General Campus Committee. I.M. Sports. Milton Thomas Koch Chemical Engineering Indiana. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Technical stall, ROTC, I.M. Sports, AlChE. Harrvcy Gillis Chemical Engineering Caraopolis, Pa. Editor-in-Chief of Technical. I.M. Sports. Tau Beta Pi, Scimitars. Tau Delta Phi. Pi Delta Epsilon. 249 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Collcn Abbott English Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth Jeanne Atkins Foods and Nutrition Lake Forest. Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta—First Vicc-Prcs Association Women Students. Floor Counselor, Panhcllcnic Secretary, Housing Manager. Treasurer. YWCA. Intramural hockey. Linda Margaret Ames History Buffalo. New York Women's Athletic Association. Pamela Margaret Bartl Technical Writing E Meadow. New York Pi Delta Epsilon, Thistle-Photography Editor, Corec volleyball. Janis Lousic Andrews Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta Courtesy Chairman. House Manager, Panhcllcnic Delegate. Thistle, Great Scot-Ad Manager. Secretary. Chairman of Rclays-Spring Carnival Committee. Home Ec Club. Ski Club. Linda Gale Bauer English Easthampton. Massachusetts Swimming Team. Marjorie R. Appleman Business Education Chicago. Illinois Secretary Association of Women Students, Vicc-Prcs of E-Tower. Business Manager of Great Scot. Donna Jean Beard Ristway Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Gustave Brust Psychology Verona. Pa. Patterns. Gloria Catherine Caquatto English Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma-President. Cameron Choir. YWCA-International Student Exchange. Tartan Oratory. Susan Gray Buchanan Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Association of Women Students-Ex-ccutive Council. Third Vicc-Prcs. Lutheran Student Association. Patricia Caro English Rolla. Missouri Kappa Alpha Theta, Sorority-Fraternity Trends Chairman. Social Chairman Spring Carnival Committee, Carnegie Tour Guides. Anne Curry Burt Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega-Personnel Chairman. Roxanne Rachcllc Cenname Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Ec Club. Ann Clark Campbell English Pittsburgh. Pa. Lee Ann Chapman Textiles and Clothing Thompson. Connecticut Cameron Choir. Virginia Marie Cannon English Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega-Social Chairman. Pledge Mistress. Activities Chairman, CWENS, Phi Tau Gamma, Pi Della Epsilon. Technical. Academic Co-ordinator Freshman Orientation, Chairman Queen Presentation Spring Carnival, Entertainment Chairman Spring Carnival. Freshman Camp Counselor. Student Congress. Karen Lynn Christman Psychology Windham. New York Carol Ann DcWall Foods and Nutrition Arlington Heights. Illinois Delta Gamma-Corresponding Secretary, Swimming Team. Food Service Committee. Home Economics Club. Richard Edward Colker Psycholog)' Pittsburgh. Pa. Eva-Lynn Dicscnhaus Business Education Spring Valley. New York Alpha Epsilon Phi. Student Food Service Management Committee. Elaine Grace Conti Textiles and Clothing Natrona Heights, Pa. Chi Omega. Phi Tau Gamma. Cameron Choir. Dormitory Counselor. Barrie Lynn Dinkins Home Economics Education Greensburg. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta—Recommendations Chairman. Fraternity Trends, CWENS-Ritual Chairman. Phi Tau Gamma. Mortar Board. Omicron Nu-President. Tartan, Technical, Home Ec Club. Spring Carnival-Secretary. Cameron Choir-Secretary, Board member. Corcc volleyball. Floor counselor, oratory—Secretary. Social Chairman. Mary Kathryn Cruikshank Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega-Fratcrnity-Panhcllcnic Representative, President. Tartan, Home Economics Club. Rifle and Pistol Club. Panhcllcnic Homecoming Representative. Edythe Diane Dulabon Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. Association of Women Students. Presi-dent-C-Tower. Camera Club. Judith Ann Deemcr Business Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Della—Marshal. Panhcllcnic Council—Secretary. Junior and Senior Representative, association of Women Students. B-Tower President. Joan Irene Dworak Biology Granby. Connecticut Carol Lee Dyck French La Vale. Maryland Kappa Alpha Theta, Cameron Choir, American Field Service. Sarah Jean Erskinc Business Education Munhall, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Secretary. YWCA. Barbara Blasocl Earley Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. YWCA -Vice-Pres. Student Congress. Candace A. Etkin English New York. New York Pi Delta Epsilon. Tartan-New Editor. Ass. Executive Editor. Student Government. Andrea Lynn Egerton Psychology Needham. Massachusetts Carnegie Dames, Newcomers Club. Deborah Jean Faulkner Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Joan Marie Embersits Home Economics Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Ec Club Executive Board. Panhcllcnic Council. Karen Leslie Frankl English and Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Athletic Association. Corec volleyball. Secretary of Freshman Orientation. B’nai B’rith Hillcl. Lcnorc R. Engclmann English Yonkers. New York Tartan. Ski Club. Soctch n’ Soda. B’nai B’rith Hillcl. WRCT. Georgia E. Galanis Business Studies Erie. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording Secretary. Social Chairman. Great Scot. Thistle. Scotch ’n’ Soda. 253 Susan Madge Goldberg Social Science and Elementary Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Suzanne Joy Goldcnbcrg Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. Licsc Ober Hess History Gladwyne. Pa. Chi Omega-Assistant Social Chairman. Vice-Pres. Phi Tau Gamma. Women’s Athletic Association-Manager Field Hockey. Vicc-Prcs. Floor Counselor. Joanna Ball Higlcy Technical Writing Wayland. Massachusetts Delta Gamma-Activities Chairman. Historian. Pi Delta Epsilon. Technical —Copy Editor, Society of Women En- gineers-President. Margie Nan Goldman History Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi-Treasurer, Panhcl-lenic Council-President. Vice-Pres. Treasurer. Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Lois Jane Homick Bacteriology Greensburg. Pa. Chi Omega. Scotch ’n’ Soda, Chairman of Student Athletic Committee. Brenda Carol Goldstein Economics Silver Spring. Maryland Association of Women Students-Ex-ccutivc Council. Judical Council. Treasurer Student Government, President D-Tower. Carol Suzanne Huber Textiles and Clothing Vandergrift. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Public Relations Chairman. Susan Jane Halliday Textiles and Clothing Amityvillc. New York Delta Delta Delta-Rush Chairman, Greek Sing Co-Chairman. Corec Volleyball. Corec Badminton Champion. W.A.R.A., Panhellenic Council. Rush Council. Orientation. Judith Anne Imlay Textiles and Clothing Washington. D.C. Delta Gamma. Technical, Intramural volleyball. Panhellenic Council-Publicity Chairman. Rush Chairman. Home Ec Club. ROTC Honorary Deputy Brigade Commander. Carol Sue JotTe English Laurel. Maryland Chi Omega Spring Carnival. Freshman Orientation. Womens Athletic Association, Tartan. Mary Lynn Kupeik Biological Sciences Pittsburgh. Pa. Lynne MeFadden Johnson Technical Writing Blacksburg. Virginia Bette Arlene Landish History Pittsburgh. Pa. Carol A. Ken-Psychology Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellen Sue Levine English Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Tau Gamma. Mortar Board. Pat-tems—Literary Editor. Tartan. Cameron Choir. Mary Catherine Kinglscy English Beverly. Massachusetts Women’s Athletic Association-Swim Team, manager. Synchronized Swim. Riding. Tartan. Explorcrs-Editor, Scotch ‘n‘ Soda. Suzanne Lindamood Home Economics Education Lorain. Ohio Delta Gamma-Public Relations. Historian. Pi Delta Epsilon. Tartan-Desk Editor, Thistle. Cameron Choir—Assistant Librarian, Association of Women Studcnts-Treasurcr. Panhcllcnic Council. Tartan Debate Team. Home Ec Club. D-Tower-President. Vicc-Pres. Floor Counselor. Lily Anita Kliot English South Euclid. Ohio Alpha Epsilon Phi-President, CWENS. Phi Tau Gamma. Janet Sawchak Livengood Business Education Bethal Park. Pa. Delta Delta Delta. Corec Volleyball. Panhcllcnic Council-Representative. Social Chairman. Thistle. 255 Catherine Man- Lynn Foods and Nutrition Ruflsdalc. Pa. Home Ec Club. Judith Alice Miller Biological Sciences Morris Plains. New Jersey Kappa Alpha Theta—Vice-Pres. Treasurer. CWENS, Phi Tau Gamma. Mortar Board. Student Congress Representative. Susan Jo McClinchie Home Economics Education Glcnshaw. Pa. Delta Gamma. Home Ec Club. Student Congress. Cynthia Marguerite Morse Social Sciences Scaford. Delaware Kappa Alpha Theta-President. Rush Chairman. Fraternity Trends Chairman. Tartan. Technical. Home Ec Club-Treasurer. Panhellenic Council. Connie Jeanne McGcorgc English Ambridge. Pa. Sigma Kappa-President. CWENS-President, Phi Tau Gamma. Mortar Board-President. Corec Volleyball. Freshman Camp-Assistant Chairman. Program Co-Chairman. Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Panhellcn-ic Council. James Dalton Neeley Jr. Psychology Wexford. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Kiltie Band. Virginia K. McKelvey Home Economics Education Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Chi Omega -Secretary. Tartan. Corec Volleyball. Home Ec Club. Tech Christian Fellowship. Barbara Lee Neil Biological Sciences Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Howard Mccsc Psychology Hollidaysburg, Pa. I.M. Volleyball. I.M. Baskcball. Kiltie Band. Bethia Maxine Nolan History Plcasantville. New York Cameron Choir. Cheryl Lynn Palkovitz Business Studies McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Panhellcnic Council-Assistant Secretary. Donajeanne Mazer Rittclman Social Sciences Sewicklcy. Pa. Margaret Anne Pickcls Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Home Ec Club. Carol Ann Robinson English Columbus. Ohio Chi Omega. Co-chairman Campus Chest. Tartan. Tech Christian Fellowship. Mary Susan Robinson Modern Languages Fort Stephenson Terrace. Tennessee Delta Delta Delta. Scotch'n'Soda, Women's Athletic Association-Captain. Manager Basketball. Horseback Riding. Patricia A. Raab History Pittsburgh. Pa. WRCT, Oratory. YMCA. Frances E. Ross English Great Neck. New York CWENS, Homecoming Committee, Renovation Committee. Anita RetkofT Psychology Flushing. New York Alpha Epsilon Phi-Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Phi Tau Gamma. Student Congress-Representative. Thistle. Floor Counselor. Susan Strauss Ross English Pittsburgh. Pa. 257 Karen Marie Rossi English Donora. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Mortar Board. Thistle. CRA. Arnold Jay Schlichtcr Psychology Cedarhurst. New York Delta Upsilon, Intramural Manager’s Club. I.M. Board. Robin Esther Schulman English Great Neck. New York Alpha Epsilon Phi—Scholarship Chairman. Social Chairman. President. Panhcllcnic Representative. Association of Women Students- Vicc-Pres, Freshman Council. Rosalyn Carol Ryavc English Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi-Treasurer. Mortar Board. Orientation Committee. Pan-hellenic Council-Chief Justice. Elizabeth Scley English New York. New York Pi Delta Epsilon. Tartan-News Editor. Editorial Advisor. Scotch'n'Soda. Association of Women Students-Treasurer. Sarah Ellen Sands English Education Bridgcville. Pa. Delta Gamma-Rush Chairman. CWENS-Secretary. Phi Tau Gamma. Phi Kappa Phi. Emily Kathryn Shaw Social Sciences New York. New York Kappa Alpha Theta-Editor. House- manager. Andrea Orin Schick Psychology Livingston. New Jersey Delta Gamma. Donna Lee Anne Smith Technical Writing Fairview, Massachusetts Gcorgcnc Ann Smith Social Sciences Pittsburgh, Pa. Diane Lynne Strauss Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Explorers Club. College Representative for Seminar for Pre-College Students. Geraldine Terry Smith Technical Writing Long Island City. New York Society of Women Enginccrs-Sccre-tary. Treasurer. President. Association of Women Students, Judical Council. Maryann Strauss Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma—Rush Chairman. Home Ec Club Membership Chairman. Young Republicans. Vivian Carol Spiro Social Sciences Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Tau Gamma. Cameron Choir, Foreign Student Committee—Link Leader. Student Librarian. Catherine Walker Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Della. House Manager. Treasurer. Home Ec Club. Bonnie Vola Stepp Psychology Laportc. Pa. Swim Team. Lynn R. Sterman History Franklin Square. New York Phi Tau Gamma. Susan Eileen Ward English Fort Lee. New Jersey-Kappa Alpha Theta. CWENS, Phi Tau Gamma. Mortar Board, Panhellcnic Greek Sing Chairman. Claudia Azalea Watters Textiles and Clothing Montclair. New Jersey Kappa Kappa Gamma-Marshal, House Manager. Home Ec Club. 259 Louisa Lee Williamson English Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. CWENS. Student Advisor)’ Committee. American Chemical Society—Secretary-Treasurer. JoAnn Wells Home Economics Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega. Cameron Choir. Home Ec Club. Publicity Committee for Homecoming. Jeanne Ruth Winans Biological Sciences Patchoguc. New York Tarquans. Women’s Athletic Association—Secretary-Treasurer. Corcc volleyball. Student Congrcc. Union Committee-Chairman, Food Service Management Council. Roberta Jean Wesolek Foods and Nutrtion Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta-Secretary. CWENS. Phi Tau Gamma. Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Nu-Trcasurcr. Thistle. Cheerleading. Home Ec Club. Sherry Spccht Wynn Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma-Vice Pres of Pledge Class, Assistant Treasurer. Treasurer. Home Ec Club. Margaret Ann Westerman Home Economics Education Carnegie. Pa. Chi Omega, Home Economics Club-Freshman Representative, Sophomore Representative. Treasurer. President. Corresponding Secretary Pennsylvania Home Ec Association and American Home Ec Association Executive Board. Tech Christian Fellowship— Sccrctary-Trcasurcr. Cameron Choir. Cynthia Carol Young Textiles and Clothing Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Gamma. Technical. Home Ec Club-Vice Pres. YMCA. Jane Alice Whitaker Textiles and Clothing Yardlcy, Pa. Home Ec Club. Nancy Luce Young Foods and Nutrition Tarentum. Pa. Omicron Nu. Tartan-Secretarial Editor. Thistle. Home Ec Club, Lutheran Student Association. Elaine Marcia Zcllcn History Worcester. Massachusetts Swim Team. Clco. Judith G. Osband Chemistry New Rochelle, N.Y. Crystal E. Blough English Hollsopplc, Pa. Technical-Editorial Board. Tartan. Homecoming Committee. Anne Campbell Bottcher English Natrona Heights, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta—Corresponding Secretary. Technical. Mary Beth Dugan Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Women Engineers. Claudia Gene Pontano Textiles and Clothing Bcthal Park. Pa. Delta Gamma. Home Ec Club. 261 Fine Arts Thomas Robert Albin Industrial Design Sayrcville. New Jersey Kappa Sigma. I.M. Sports. Lynn Elizabeth Aubrecht Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald George Beckman Painting Warren. Michigan Rebecca Gail Beerman Music Johnstown. Pa. CWENS. Sigma Alpha Iota-Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Kiltie Concert Band. Sheldon Joe Bell Architecture Washington, D.C. James R. Borden Architecture Westport. Connecticut Inlerscholastic Golf. I.M. Golf. David Warwick Boxall Architecture Washington. D.C. Sigma Nu-Rccordcr, I.M. Sports. Olivia Ann Brinckloe Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota-Corresponding Secretary, Cameron Choir. Michael Fuyang Chow Architecture Forest Hills. New York Robert Oliver Burger Painting Pittsburgh, Pa. Patlcrns-Publicity Editor. Vincent Justus Corrigan Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi. Stephen B. Byers Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Paul Franis Dciberl Architecture Staten Island, New York Robert Cochrane Dell, Jr. Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha, Kiltie Band. Drum Major. Barry Philip Catclinci Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia, Kiltie Band. Community Orchestra. President Phi Mu Alpha. Bernard John Dobroski Music Springdale, Pa. Phi Kappa Phi; ODK. president; Della Skull, v.prcs.; Scimitars, sec. treas.; chairman. Freshmen Orientation; v. pres.. Phi Mu Alpha; Academic Affairs Committee; v. pres. Music Dept: Spring Carnival Committee; Kiltie Band: Assembly Committee. Chairman; Student Council; pres.. YMCA. Laurence Allan Dykes Architecture Canton, Ohio Mary Anne Gaolliot Sculpture Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta. Richard Allen Eckhardt Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu. Council of Fraternity Pres-Secrctary-Treasurcr, Delta Scull. Freshman Camp Counselor. Varsity “C” Club. l.M. Sports. Varsity Basketball. William Scott Garland Industrial Design West Mifflin. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Technical. Dorm Booth Designer. Michael Alan Elkin Architecture Englewood Cliffs. New Jersey l.M. Sporls. Robert Jennings Fischer Industrial Design Valencia. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. Technical. Judy Garwin Music Manhasset. New York Kappa Alpha Theta. Paul Grcgor ' Gerbrian Architecture Belleville. New Jersey Judith Lynm Frankenberger Design Cincinnati. Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dorm Council. Y-sccrctary, Judicial Council. Scotch'n’Soda, C.S.O. David Alan Glick Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Community Orchestra. Symphonic Band. Andrew Phillip Green Playwriting Pittsburgh. Pa. Barbara Ellen Hepner Music Education Pittsburgh, Pa. CWENS, Phi Tau Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota—Social Chairman. Freshman Orientation Discussion Leader. Howard Steven Greene Industrial Design Phoenix. Arizonia Technical. I.M. Sports. Orientation Committee. Emily P. Howard Sculpture Great Neck. New York Freshman Orientation Committee-Fine Arts Representative. Student Congress. Louise Stuart Hatch Voice and Music Education Riverside, Connecticut Sigma Alpha lota. CWENS. Phi Tau Gamma, Carnegie Madrigal Singers, Kiltie Symphonic Band. Dorm Coun-cclor. Freshman Camp Counselor. Joseph Vincent Hupccy, Jr. Drama Hempstead, New York Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon. WRCT—Program Director. Scotch- VSoda. Janet Lynn Hatchard Painting Wilimington. Delaware Gordon Clement Hyde Architecture Beaver. Pa. Patterns. Judith Caglcy Hcastings Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha lota-V ice- Pres., CWENS. Phi Tau Gamma. Harriet S. Johnson Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa. Patterns, Film Arts Society. 265 Dianne Antoinette Kaweeki Architecture Ridgefield. New Jersey Stephen J. Krivisky Graphic Design Spring Valley, New York Experimental Film Group. Daniel Richard Kamin Industrial Design Vineland. New Jersey Pi Delta Epsilon. Film Arts Society- President. Technical-Design Editor. Dirk Andr£ Krot Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Phi. James Bryan Kennedy Industrial Design Pittsburgh. Pa. Pipe Corps. Kiltie Band. Young Republicans. Suzanne Mary Kuni Art Education St. Louis. Missouri Hugh Michael Kepets Painting Cleveland. Ohio Tau Delta Phi, Scimatars. Delta Skull, Patterns. Technical. Homecoming Committee. Spring Carnival Committee. Nicholas Thomas Lemesh Graphic Art McKees Rocks. Pa. Scotch'n’Soda-Prcsidcnt. Red Cross Representative. Campus Chest Solicitor. Judith Kirkcr Music Ellwood City. Pa. Barbara Laine Leonard Painting Dover. New Jersey Kiltie Band. Don G. Lightncr Architecture Palos Verdes, California Sigma Nu—Social Chairman, Great Scot, Varsity Swimming. I.M. Soccer, Water Basketball, Water Polo, Soft-ball. Football. Joan Rita Moss Graphic Design Melrose Park, Pa. Mortar Board. Phi Tau Gamma,Vice Pres, Association of Women Students Executive Council. Wayne Michael Macuga Music Education West Mifflin, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kiltie Band. Paul Graham Newbury Drama Ruxton, Maryland Pi Delta Epsilon. WRCT. Sally Joan Maher Art Education Upper St. Clair. Pa. Delta Delta Delta. David Wilbur Oleson Architecture Alexandria, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega. I.M. Sports. James William Mason Architecture Ruffsdale. Pa. Gerald Paul Peek Architecture Greenbush. New York Track, Football. Judith Ann Meier Music Johnstown. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota—Chaplain, CWENS, Kiltie Band, Cameron Choir. Joseph Anthony Pegnato Art Education Pittsburgh. Pa. 267 John D. Pcrkrvhn Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. William Paul Pintsak Industrial Design Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlene Renita Rettew Graphic Arts Shillington, Pa. OWENS. Phi Tau Gamma. Orchestra. Marc Aurum Rosen Graphic Arts Spring Valley. New York Technical. Michael Marvin Poliak Architecture New Rochelle. New York Tau Delta Phi. Alan William Rowland Painting East Hampton. Connecticut John Randall Purcell Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia-Treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi. Kiltie Band. Community Orchestra. Brass Ensemble. Jazz Band. Carolyn Lucille Ryznar Painting Burlington, Ontario Kappa Alpha Theta-Historian. Pledge Class President. Tartan. Ski Club, Homecoming Committee. Arisa Ramirez-dc-Arellano Architecture Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Kathleen Sake Graphic Design River Edge. New Jersey Technical. Thistle. Nicholas Richard Samios Music McKeesport. Pa. Kappa Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sally Elaine Seibert Art Education Lancaster. Pa. Community Orchestra. J. David Sawchak Industrial Design Laura Mcldcn Scidicr Graphic Design New York. New York Phi Tau Gamma. WRCT—announcer. Thistle. Tartan-Layout Editor. Photo Editor. Basketball. Freshman Camp Counselor. Home Coming Committee. Spring Carnival Committee-Design. Mark Charles Schrcllo Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Kiltie Band. College-Community Orchestra. Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Band. Robert Richard Shultz Graphic Arts Silver Spring. Maryland Dorothy Anne Schneider Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota-Treasurer. Carol Scrivncr Music Staten Island. New York Stuart Frederick Sidclls Architecture Warren. Ohio Jo Ellen Silberstein Graphic Arts Great Neck. New York Technical. Scotch'n'Soda-Board. Cast. 269 Mark Sanford Silver Music Pittsburgh, Pa. Scimitars. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Kiltie Band. Jazz Band. Track. Drew Carson Snyder Drama Buffalo. New York Varsity Track. Monica Sokolsky Music Portage. Pa. Suzanne Szokoly Music West Mifflin, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. Cameron Choir-Accompanist. Patricia Sydney Thorncr Art Education Great Neck, New York Floor Counselor. Women's Athletic Association-Decorations Chairman. Hillcl publicity. Carol Darlene Van Mastrigt Music Pittsburgh. Pa. Jane Louise Stauffer Graphic Arts Pottstown. Pa. CWENS. Joanne Marie Vrablik Art Education Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey Women's Athletic Association—Horseback Riding. Ski Club. Edward Frank Szczyglinski Graphic Arts Irvington. New Jersey Kappa Sigma—Treasurer, Technical. I.M. Sports. Fredrick Curtis Watts Architecture Belle Vernon, Pa. Kappa Sigma—Grand Scribe, Kiltie Band. Marc Isaac Wcishaus Drama Studio City. California Patterns. Mary Anne Winchester Painting Washington, D.C. William Charles Winkler Architecture Pittsburgh. Pa. William Morrison Yates, Jr. Music and Music Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Kiltie Band, Scotch'n'Soda. Hclainc Diane Witkind Drama Deal, New Jersey 271 Commencement 272 274 275 The past few years have been witness to the killings of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy. Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcolm X. As this book goes to press many are proclaiming that our society is sick. They announce that violence has become an accepted means of expression. They are fearful that the permissiveness accompanying today's college students will lead to the eventual destruction of the American Dream. But we, the college students, have merly sought to introduce into the community a greater emphasis on individual participation in the political processes which affect our lives. We who desire not to acquiesce blindly in the tenets of the Establishment are painstakingly searching for new and unique solutions to the complex problems of modern society. Through demonstrations, sit-ins, and community projects, we are directly confronting issues which have been ignored by previous generations. History will test whether or not critics of America are right in saying that our society is sick and decaying. To a great extent, the verdict that history returns is up to us. We are graduating with the abilities to construct or destruct. We may cither fade into the oblivion of conformity or become a greater motivating force for a better society. We have received the best of educations, and are entering a world capable of being reshaped. The future is ours to determine. m Editor-in-Chief 276 GREEK ADS 278 P.YOCMUM A rCMOCL i«rwCKER A -Ofuuto 279 L. 5ILV6fU tAN D. 3M X-CN6 A.flPMftAD M3C1REA J.SA.NI H- .A?TE«£.M 9 VAL.FI3 1 A VA� Cl-A COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS-Robert Harbage: President CFP attained new heights of importance and accomplishment this year. This was no year for maintenance of the status quo: rather it was a year of dynamism. Although fall semester rush yielded no overwhelming promises, a strong formal rush saw the system augment its ranks by over two hundred and fifty members, the largest group of men to pledge in ten years. Pittsburgh union problems dampened early hopes of a Greek Swing success, but Dick Immekus’s innovation of an extended Greek Week, coupled with an intensive Greek Sing competition, resulted in a fine Greek showing. Most importantly, however, the system demonstrated great responsibility with its involvement in the expanding fraternity housing complex. In all. a greater awareness and competence was generated within the system: CFP in the ensuing year will indeed continue to illustrate the strength of the Greek system. 280 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL—Margie Goldman: President 281 5 Designed by Stephen Bvers 282 ' • V «r