Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1951 volume:

' 4 THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS t Utfc Jtt Mentor tam This year saw the close of the career of Dr. Robert E. Doherty, one of the most controversial figures in the history of Carnegie Tech. In reflection, however, we can gain a clearer picture of his many significant contributions to the school. Although several of Dr. Doherty’s policies, especially de-emphasis of athletics, were strongly criticized, it was during his administration that Carnegie assumed the position of technical leadership which she now occupies. He was instrumental in developing the Carnegie Plan, a program designed to give professional ability and social awareness along with the engineering skills. And it was largely through the efforts of Dr. Doherty that the funds necessary for expansion and improvement were made available. We salute you, Dr. Doherty, for a difficult job well done; for giving us the type of education we need for the years ahead. 75 . • ?■ rF w rv T rv i nS ?S p� (S P 5p� rr 7tfT ANDREW CARNEGIE OUR PRESIDENTS e ROBERT E. DOHERTY, 1936-1950 JOHN C. WARNER, 195 0- THE BEGINNINGS Ground was broken on April 3, 1903. some time after work had begun on the Carnegie Institute, seen in the background through the haze of smog. Carnegie’s first offices in downtown Pittsburgh Andy takes a walk, inspecting the rising buildings IEARLY CAMPUS VIEWS 8 Efe CMENLEY Park, as seen from the site of Forbes Field, about 1907. Note Phipps Conservatory and the Flag on Flagstaff Hill. he Men’s dorms, about the same time. Note the wooden stairway to the left of ScobcII, as well as the small size of the trees. m Bowl, when used for .ill — rhe fence ID cards. THE BAND - 4 4 Our Kiltie Band was not established until 192 5. Here we see a picture of the forerunner, a marching band in pants! The Kiltie Band used to do quite a bit of traveling. Here we see them in New York City in 1926, as the football team met New York University on the gridiron. The bonfires were bigger and better—even the gals were put to work gathering wood. World War I and the ROTC. Interesting sidelight is the statue on top of Boss Hall. The flag pole is gone too. CAMPUS WEEK Campus queen of the twenties They’re set to go (1924). Note the needle bearings on buggy number two That’s no mermaid riding that fish Lined up for judging of design Nothing like a good brass band CAMPUS WEEK Forerunners of the Scotch V Soda organization—the Bacchanalians, here shown in a production called The Jungle Street” ( 1933) The end of the race, up past Industries Hall on Frew Street, which, at the time was not cut through to Margaret Morrison They had their bright ideas too As Carnegie Institute of Technology celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, Dr. John C. Warner was inaugurated President and successor to the late Robert E. Doherty. Dr. Warner came to Carnegie in 1926 as an instructor in chemistry, and through the years was appointed Head of the Department of Chemistry, Dean of Graduate Studies in Engineering and Science, and Vice President. During World War II he was on leave of absence working on the Manhattan Project. A graduate of Indiana University where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Sigma Xi, Dr. Warner has been active in professional and honorary societies. Dr. Warner is a Director at large of the American Chemical Society, and in 1945 received the Pittsburgh Award of the local section of this Society for outstanding service to chemistry.” President Warner is co-author of two widely used textbooks and has written over fifty scientific and technical papers in the fields of chemistry and electrochemistry. We at Carnegie are proud to have such an able President as Dr. Warner to lead our Institute in the coming years. In dedicating this book to him, we extend to him our sinccrcst wishes for a successful and productive administration. PRESIDENT J. C. WARNER EXECUTIVE BOARD Row I: G. Bach, . Patton. P.. Smith, ). Warner, M. Voigt, C. Douglas Row 2: E. Creutz, R. Par shall, J. I.nduig, B. Teare, S. March, E. Alexander, . Miner, VT. Readio, R. Munn ELLIOT DUNLAP SMITH Elliot Dunlap Smith, Provost of Carnegie, assumed, five years ago, his position as supervisor of the undergraduate educational methods and curricula of all Colleges, the Division of Humanistic and Social Studies, and the Social Relations program. He holds degrees from Harvard and Yale, and previously he was master of Saybrook College at Yale University. Elliot D. Smith has written several books and numerous articles published in professional journals. JAMES A. DICKINSON Dean James A. Dickson, Carnegie’s former Dean of Men, assumed the position of Dean of Students last summer. This new position brings with it many responsible duties for Dr. Dickinson. Together with his two assistants, Mrs. Schaefer and Mr. David, he supervises student matters and coordinates extra-curricular affairs affecting both men and women students. Dr. Dickinson also handles an extensive program involving the Carnegie Scholarship loans, and student employment. Last summer Dr. Dickinson taught at Northwestern University and also worked for the United States Navy. MRS. J. M. SCHAEFER Mrs. Joan M. Schaefer, Assistant Dean of Students, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Education from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. While attending college, Mrs. Schaefer was very active in the Cwcns, Mortar Board, Women’s Government and other student activities. For two years prior to being appointed Dean at Carnegie Tech, Mrs. Schaefer served as advisor for several campus organizations. Her duties as Dean include arranging a weekly social calendar for all school activities and advising women students on everyday problems concerning their studies, dormitory and social life. B. E. DAVID Mr. B. E. David, Assistant Dean of Students, is a graduate of Ohio State with a B.A. degree in Business Administration. Prior to his arrival at Carnegie Tech in September, 1947, Dean David was a newspaper city editor, a freelance writer, and held the position of Assistant Dean of Men at Ohio State. One of his very important duties here on the Tech campus is attending Council of Fraternity Presidents meetings and serving as advisor to the fraternities. Other duties include regulating the part-time employment of students and acting as financial advisor for all student activities. JOHN M. DANIELS John M. Daniels, Director of Admissions, has the responsibility of bringing students to Carnegie Tech. Through his relations with secondary schools and junior colleges he informs them of our entrance requirements, courses, and methods of selecting students. Besides arranging for prospective students to visit the campus, he often interviews them at their high schools. His department administers all freshmen scholarships and aims principally to be of service to applicants. MELVIN J. VOIGT Melvin J. Voigt is supervisor of all the libraries of Carnegie Institute of Technology. As librarian he is responsible for the operating, efficiency, and the improvement, of all library facilities on the campus. Through Mr. Voigt’s expansion program the circulation of the libraries at Tech has been increased each year. Mr. Voigt has done much to encourage the Tech students to make use of the library facilities. H. R. PATTON H. R. Patton, controller of Carnegie Tech since 1938, is in charge of the financial and business operations of the school. His plans for the new School of Industrial Administration building, which is being constructed at the present time, arc now complete. Other important business operations of the school arc the research projects, such as the Nuclear Research Laboratory at Saxonburg, carried on in the field of science. Carnegie Tech is now working on thirty-five of these important research projects. DOUGLAS F. MINER As head of student Personnel and Welfare at Carnegie Tech, Dr. Miner is responsible for helping the students keep a well balanced program of extra-curricular activities. He has improved the facilities of the employment department at Tech, and has edited a handbook on engineering materials. Dr. Miner was associated with Wcstinghousc before coming to Carnegie Tech. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS STANLEY R. MARCH Stanley R. March, Director of Public Relations, was responsible for planning the inauguration of Dr. J. C. Warner as President of Carnegie Institute of Technology which took place at Homecoming. He is happy that the inauguration ran smoothly and was so well received. Mr. March is in favor of more student participation in such public occasions as the inauguration and is proud of the national attention the inauguration attracted in this fiftieth anniversary of Carnegie Tech. EARL K. COLLINS Supervising registration and keeping student records is the job of Marl K. Collins, Registrar at Carnegie. Here since 1912, Mr. Collins has always found time to combine efficient handling of his job with an active interest in school activities. Besides serving on several faculty committees, he has closely followed the progress of Tech sports, especially football, from its earliest days, and he heartily approves of the present blend of winning teams and highest academic standards. TONY ANTIN I his is Mr. Antin’s fourth year as editor of the Carnegie News Service, the official publicity release of Carnegie Tech. Mr. Antin is most happy that the Carnegie Plan” is receiving national attention and is anxious to have more and more students understand its worth to them in their future work. BENJAMIN R. TEARE The program of graduate study is under the direction of Dean Benjamin R. Tcarc, Head of the Electrical Engineering Department and Dean of Graduate Studies. The program stresses the mastery of the basic science in each field, the development of the power of analysis, and the preparation for independent thinking. More and more doctorates arc being awarded each year in the fields of physical science and engineering. Graduate Study continues to bring recognition to Carnegie Tech. COLLEGES ENGINEERING and SCIENCE With the Carnegie Plan as a blueprint, the College of Engineering and Science continues mapping a progressive and comprehensive educational program. Learning scholarly thinking and breadth of ability constitute prime objectives of the Engineering School. Each curriculum is designed to educate the engineer in basic science, technological science, and the social relations. The basic science program teaches fundamental mathematics and physical science. The technological and advanced science program educates students in the use of fundamental science in dealing with engineering problems. In addition to this technical training, the Carnegie student receives a liberal education in human relations and an understanding of political and economic problems through the social relations courses. Such a background equips the engineering student with the tools to handle the creative, human, and economic phases of his professional work. A Carnegie engineer is fitted to be a competent professional man and a well integrated, responsible citizen. Dr. Webster N. Jones, Dean of the College of Engineering and Science, is deeply interested in the students of the College. Through the Student-Faculty Liaison Committee, Dr. Jones has furthered understanding and cooperation between students and faculty of the Engineering College. DEPARTMENT of CHEMISTRY The Department of Chemistry has a new head this year. Professor Frederick D. Rossini, Director of the newly established Petroleum Research Laboratory. The Department of Chemistry is carrying on the fine tradition established by President Warner in his twelve years as its head. During the present year the department has undergone considerable expansion in its graduate research program through the location here of two American Petroleum Institute Research Projects. Under the Carnegie Plan, the Chemistry Department provides instruction in General Chemistry for all first-year students in the College of Engineering and Science, and Analytical and Physical Chemistry for second- and third-year students in Chemical Engineering and Metallurgical Engineering. It maintains a complete four-year undergraduate course for students majoring in chemistry. To carry on all phases of its undergraduate and graduate program of instruction and research, the Department has a faculty of men who arc acknowledged leaders in their respective fields. M. Mflnicbiik, M. Milcbtll, Jr., . Bornxunn, Jr., I.. Flcckcmtcin carnegie chemist club The Carnegie Chemist Club has as its purpose the bringing together of undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members of the Chemistry Department so that they may become better acquainted. The program is planned by juniors and seniors in the department with the aid of their advisor. Dr. Parr. The social calendar of the club this year included several smokers, an annual picnic at South Park and an annual banquet held in March. The club is attempting to effect the formation of the Chemist Club as the nucleus for the Carnegie Tech student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society. With such high goals set for the club, continued success is assured. FACULTY Row 1: P. Fufiani, F. Rouini, P. Sou lb wick Row 2: T. AlcxanJcr, F. Kohtnjn, D. Slarr, P. SiiyJcr, R. Pjrr !!■■■ DEPARTMENT of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The new addition to the Engineering Building is the solution to the Chemical Engineering Department’s problem of accommodating oversized classes. This new wing, completed this year, provides many new research laboratories for the graduate students as well as a new Unit Operations laboratory; and the old laboratories have been converted into a new Process laboratory for the undergraduates. Now that they have moved to their location, a great deal more space is available for laboratories, class rooms, seminar rooms, and offices. With these expanded facilities, the department is keeping pace with progressive industrial techniques. Heading the department is Dr. C. C. Monrad, while the faculty includes W. C. Edmistcr, R. R. Rothfus, and E. W. Grohsc. Mr. L. N. Can jar, studying at Tech for his doctor’s degree, has been added to the faculty. FACULTY Row I: Canjar, R. Rotbjut Row 2: C. MonraJ, E. Grobte, W. EJmhttr, R. Beckmann The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is familiar to all men enrolled in the Department of Chemical Engineering. It is a national society organized to better prepare students for professional work in their field. Students in their sophomore year or above, including those in graduate courses, arc eligible for membership. Once again at Homecoming, AIChE conducted tours, throughout its department, displaying experiments performed by students. This year’s officers were Leonard Ingham, Jack Ludwig, and Everett Greene. With the assistance of Dr. Rothfus, the faculty advisor, the men had a very successful year. american institute of chemical engineers . McAJoo I.. Ingham R. Wilt E. Greene DEPARTMENT of CIVIL ENGINEERING The Civil Department emphasizes an academic study of three basic subjects, namely, hydraulic engineering, structural engineering, and applied mechanics. Two approaches to this academic study arc maintained by stressing the fundamentals of civil engineering and how to plan their use. To this is added the individual plan of education so well known as the Carnegie Plan.” At first, students work in small groups in order to simulate working conditions in industry. Experience in teamwork is gained through the work done in these small groups. Findings of groups working in part of an overall project are dovetailed to reveal the whole. The emphasis on group projects stressed at the beginning of the course shifts to an individual basis in the senior year, thus making easy the transition to cither graduate work or to a career in the civil engineering profession. The success of the Civil Engineering Department is reflected in the outstanding success of its students as they fill positions in the field of research as well as in industry. D. Steiner G. Ur uni G. Moi toller . IUII The American Society of Civil Engineers solicits membership from students of the sophomore, junior, and senior years who are interested in civil engineeering as a career. The group holds bimonthly meetings at which talks and discussions with men of the engineering profession - give members an opportunity to learn about the problems being met in industry today. Smokers and movies are also included on the list of activities plus the annual spring picnic. Under the direction of George Nlostollcr, president of the group, members arc afforded an excellent opportunity to meet experienced men in the civil engineering field. This is made possible through the cooperation of the A. S. C. E. with professional men interested in the objectives of the group. american society of civil engineers FACULTY Row 1: F. Erins, E. D'Appo-lonii, . Grehim Row 2: D. Latin, L. Lint hey, C. Peck, Jr., F. Mi tit DEPARTMENT of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BENJAMIN R. TEARE, J . Department Head Under the guidance of Dr. Tcarc, the Department of Electrical Engineering spent the school year 1950-195 1 in a continuation of its policy of teaching by effort, mistakes and experience. Courses and teaching methods have been augmented wherever possible. The Carnegie Plan of Professional Education has been fully coordinated with the work of the department, while the introduction of a new course on servo-mechanisms will keep Carnegie students abreast of an important field in electrical engineering. Graduate work is encouraged for those men who show special promise in research and design; the graduate program has been correspondingly amplified and strengthened. Members of the department are currently engaged in special contract research for the Army Air Force and, in addition, arc continuing previous w'ork on magnetic amplifiers for the Navy. Last fall Dr. Tcarc was named Dean of Graduate Studies; he will, however, continue as department head. II. Cotborn, . McNntt, ). Holland. !'■, C. Minor american institute of elect rical engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers have combined their membership on campus to form an organization with common officers and activities. The group holds monthly social-business meetings featuring outside speakers and, in addition, has sponsored several field trips throughout the year. Composed of sophomores, juniors, seniors, grads, and faculty of the Electrical Engineering Department, the organization played a leading part in the departmental open house held at Homecoming. Many of the members of the group prepared papers for the annual competition, both regional and national, sponsored by the senior section of the organization. eta kappa nu Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honorary whose purpose is to recognize those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who. by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work . . .” and to bring these men into closer contact so that mutual benefit will result. This year the Sigma chapter at Carnegie has assisted at open houses and established a faculty-student liaison committee within the department. In addition, the honorary continued its policy of awarding a handbook to the electrical engineering junior with the highest cumulative factor in his first two school years. Row I: F. Pnmozich, D. Geipd, G. Breakey, F. FrieJIaender, A. Mangieri, Dr. Anderton, C. Dt Salto Row 2: R. Neuman, R. Lynch, F.. Yetman, R. Kntppcr, J. Petert, R. Lazarchik, D. Loop, R. Smith Row : D. Burl, C. Minor, R. Lyman, E. Hoyt, E. Sack, H. Hunt, T. CayuooJ FACULTY Row 1: F. Atbc, G. Penney, G. Royer, B. Teart, Jr. Row 2: E. Schatz, T. CayuooJ, Jr., . Woodford. Jr. JOSEPH B. ROSENBACH Department Head DEPARTMENT of MATHEMATICS The Department of Mathematics at Carnegie Institute of Technology, under the direction of Professor J. B. Roscnbach, is recognized as one of the three important centers of applied mathematics in this country. The Department of Mathematics is now in a position to render more service in undergraduate and graduate teaching, in research, in the training of applied mathematicians, to other departments at Carnegie, to government agencies, and to industry. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers two intensive four-year programs in mathematics, one in pure mathematics and the other in applied mathematics. Work in the undergraduate department leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. Graduate work is directed toward the study and advancement of mathematics in relation to problems of physical or engineering interest and leads to degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics fraternity composed of faculty, graduate, and undergraduate members, without restriction as to department or college. It maintains chapters in over fifty of the larger colleges and universities in the United States. Its purposes are to further interest in mathematics and to encourage and stimulate advanced study and research. The C. I. T. Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors monthly lectures by distinguished mathematicians. This year, in cooperation with Tau Beta Pi, it also sponsored two demonstration-lectures on The Theory and Use of the Slide Rule with an attendance of some 400 persons. The year’s activities were concluded with the Initiation and Annual Banquet held late in April. FACULTY Row I: D. Shaffer, D. Moikovitz, P. Chian,Hi, J. Neeiley, R. Johmon, E. Saibel, . Rotenbach, E. Whitman. E. Starr Row 2: R, Di Prima, . Dr It man, B. Smith, Jr., E. King. A. Heim, W. Warner, C. Sntermaitrr, G. Hab-etler. Row J: H. Win, G. Suceop, B. Hooter, K. Kramer, R. SeJney, R. Murphy, . SehoJerhek, F. Pirani, H. Greenberg, M. Jacobion Row 4: P. Gntlafton, E. OlJt, A. Cbarnet, F. Soren-ten, R. Duffin, P. WhiiJen, L. Malvern, C. Harm, G. Dacy Pi mu epsilon Row I: P. Chiarnlli, S. Ying, B. Ghoih. D. Shaf-fer, E. S jibe I, F. Roitini, J. Rotenbach, D. Mot-hot its, E. Starr, S. AmlenJer. Row 2: F. Lee, H. Corbett, l„ Wolfenttein, F. Smith, W. Warner, K. Kramer, F. Pair, J. SehoJ-erbek, S. Foner, F. SJttba Row J: G. Taylor, F. FrieJIaenJer, R. Murphy, G. Habetler, . Grace, C. Lemke, D. Get pel, W. Vaughan, A. Bennett Row 4: R. DiPrtma, R. Cnfkotky, G. An Jetton, A. Ileini, C. Snlerutatter, W. Rouleau, . Dree-ten, T. Murray, T. Greene Row J: W. Fryer. T. Dorn, E. OUl, P. Gmtaf-ion, T. S tel ton. H. Weiis, W. CayuooJ. . Tall-tuajge, .. Malvern Row 6: F.. Cook, F. Beifel, P. Mitchell, R. Meach-atu, R. Duff in, . NoJvik, F. Soren ten, P. WhiJ-Jen. DEPARTMENT of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Department of Mechanical Engineering has made a number of changes this year. To begin with, this is the first year that the Department has completely converted all classes to the course of study under the Carnegie Plan. Considerable new equipment has been added this year including a variable speed fluid drive, a device for determining stress by coating a replica of the object in question with lacquer, and a furnace with an automatic stoker. Some individuals and groups from the faculty and students alike arc engaged in original research treating such problems as the effect of intersecting jets, problems in combustors of steam turbines, and stress in oil well drill pipes. At Homecoming the Department held open house to acquaint guests with some of its activities and facilities. Guided tours and demonstrations of a dozen or so of the machines allowed visitors to get a quick impression of the Department. Row I: . Of erle, W. Leone, F.. CjylorJ Row 2: C. Willey, W. Fontjll, Jr., H. McKee. D. Ver Planck Row J: VP. Stokey, A. BlahJell, T. Walker american society of mechanical engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization to permit mechanical engineers to function as a unified group. It is open to all mechanical engineering students in good standing in the department. This spring a special meeting was held at the Mellon Institute auditorium in conjunction with the Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh, and University of West Virginia branches of the society. The Society of Automotive Engineers includes as members all engineering students of the college. This organization presents an opportunity for the engineer to integrate his specialized knowledge with that of other engineering techniques. R. Mallory, M. F.Jerna, D. Cunningham society of automotive engineers Pi Tau Sigma is the mechanical engineering honorary fraternity at Carnegie Tech. Its aim is to reward those who have shown outstanding competence and achievement in the field of mechanical engineering. Members are selected from the junior and senior mechanical engineers standing scholastically in the upper third of their class, on the basis of interest in activities and personal character. The group sponsors speakers and carries on projects in the department—this last year they conducted the tours and performed the demonstrations in the laboratories at Homecoming open house. Row I: R. Snyder, F. Panom Row 2: E. Pou ers, G. Amieii, A. Ntw on III, R. Schopper pi tau sigma Row 1: VP. Apple, C. Aorowski, S. Vaughn, VP. H lighti, S. Centi, VP. Helhitr, P. MtClafftrly Row 2: C. Milton, . Villi, V. Slifkin, VP. Riley, K. Slotiak, A. ’Attiger, , 1. Landay, C. Taylor Row 3: A. Geyier, VP. Rottleau, R. Mallory, VP. Coir. R. Mangold, D. Manrero, II. Mielke Row 4: c. Knrcina, C. King, R. Neuman, A. Newton, A. Curren, J. Unangif, R. Poteen DEPARTMENT of METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING The Metallurgical Engineering Department and the Metals Research Laboratory operate as an industry within Carnegie’s educational system. In addition to educating students in metallurgical work, this department, outstanding in the research field, contracts to industry, and this year has worked on ten government projects. The importance and magnitude of the research program is evidenced by the large staff of the Metals Research Department which alone boasts seventy people. In keeping with the expansion and rehabilitation program of the college, the Metallurgical Department has entirely re-equipped the junior physical metallurgical laboratory. This new laboratory in Engineering Hall includes such features as: ten new dark rooms fully equipped with new photographic equipment, modern temperature controllers, and pyrometric instruments. Dr. Robert F. Mehl heads the Metallurgical Department and directs the Metals Research Laboratory. Thirty-five metallurgical students expect to receive their degrees from the department this June. FACULTY Row I: M. Stmnad, D. Van Winkle, I■ l.udewig Row 2: R. Mehl, F. Rbinet, W. Phil brook, C. Bircbenall Row J: G. Derge, M. Hawkei, G. Pound metals club The Metals Club claims to be one of the most active departmental groups in the college. Evidence of the truth of this claim is shown first in The I.adlc, the department newspaper. This publication, edited by metallurgical students, appears twice a semester. Including both semi-technical and education articles. The Ladle is sent to metallurgical alumni who arc as far away as China and Africa. The Club, composed of metallurgical department students, features technical speakers at its meetings held four times each semester. In addition to meetings, the Metals Club sponsors an annual department picnic for faculty and students. Club members also participate in intramural volleyball, basketball and softball. Row I: R. Trozzo, . Danko, J. Sem pie Row 2: A. Nemy, G. Derge DEPARTMENT of PHYSICS —«-• PERIODIC CHART CF THE pATOMS f .•r?rr.5'TiT sawfe- •« 2 3 ki sohi MNManaja «� 4 si awwi'aifw mmiys,4 rai� . t� 1 • ?. r r .rcs. “®i iL ■ ?4 5 7®ssa wi£a i’fei r - o� n m EDWARD CRF.UTZ Department Head The general aim of the Physics Department has been to develop the student’s latent ability to think, and to provide him with the knowledge and mathematical skills necessary to utilize his abilities. The student physicist has a relatively free hand in choosing his courses and, by proper selection, can prepare himself for industry or for further study, with an eye towards research or teaching. He is well prepared to enter industry, for his courses have been varied; they include mechanics,optics,electricity and magnetism, and thermodynamics. His training in problem analysis and experimental physics has developed methodical thought processes which make him adaptable to any phase of industry, planning, research,or production.The physicist is a practical man, for his training necessitates the development of judgment and the consideration of results before any positive action is taken. FACULTY Row 1: J. Fox, C. Willi-imson, I.. WolfentUin, VF. Ltiio, R. Borman Row 2: £. Pugh, E. Crtulz, W’. Kolin. F. Adler Row J: R. Snlion. II. Corbtn, C. Print, W. Bttify, • Mbkin ENGINEERING Aldrich, Roger L., Cincinnati, O.; Mechanical; A24 ; ASME; KME; SAE; Intramural Board; Managers Club, Vice Pres. Allison, Floyd E., Library, Pa.; Physics; 0=. Anderson, Paul T., West Bridgewater, Pa.; Electrical; ©E; A1EE; Intramurals. Anschuetz, Robert H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; Kiltie Band; Metals Club. Arnold, Edward R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chew. £.; Citcom; AIChE. Arnold, Robert M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; AY. Ashwill, Richard E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chew. E.; KME; AIChE; ACS. Audette, Rene F., Worcester, Mass.; Electrical; A1EE; IRE; ASME; Technical; Citcom; Newman Club. Baeder, Donald L., Cleveland, O.; Chew. E.; A24 ; OAK; KME; Dorm Council; AIChE; ACS; UAC. Ball, Joseph,Orchard Park.N. Y.; Civil; AY; ASCE;Socccr. Barr, John B., Jr., Homestead, Pa.; Metallurgical; Metals Club; Newman Club; Citcom. Barter, George T., Munhall, Pa.; Electrical. Bartlett, Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; ATA; Scimitars. Bazard, Walter Scott, Jr., Tarentum, Pa.; Chew. E.; B0II; AIChE; Dorm Council; Glee Club. Bf.itel, Frank P., Jr., Manor, Pa.; Physics; TBII; IIME; Citcom. Bianchi, Leonard M., Monessen, Pa.; Metallurgical. Bierwerth, Donald B., Mcadvillc, Pa.; Civil; K2. Binder, Paul B., Tenafly, N. J.; Mechanical; Dorm Council. Black, Wilfred R., McKeesport, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Blazer, Stephen M.. Uniontown, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME; SAE. Bogkar, Larry E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; Metals Club. Bond, William E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; Newman Club; Metals Club. Bone, Herbert L., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Bradley, Keith W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; AY; A l n; ASCE. Broady, Stephen N., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics; BSP. Brooks, Sam C., Jr., Winchester, Va.; Chemistry; AY; Scabbard and Blade. Bubnash, George, Perryopolis, Pa.; Printing. Buongiorno, Joseph A., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Civil; «l A0; ASCE; Soccer; Softball. Berk, David I.., Milaca. Minn.; Physics; KS; Y-Cabinet. Burt, Donald A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; A I Q; HKN; Citcom. Butler, James J., Jr., McKeesport, Pa.; Client. E.; Newman Club; Citcom; AIChE. Button, Delbert L., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Chem. E.; ©=; Bagpiper; AIChE. Campbell, Richard G., Harrisburg, Pa.; Physics; Kiltie Band; WRCT. Campbell, Robert B., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics; II.ME. Carlsen, Henry F., Long Island, N. Y.; Electrical; 0H; Tartan; AIEE; Intramurals. Carpenter, Robert E., Washington, D. C.; Mechanical; 1IKA; A Skull. CnEESEBROUGH, William A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical. ENGINEERING Chelius, Richard E., Kcnmorc. N. Y.; Electrical; iN; Scotch Soda; Thistle; Dorm Council; A1EE. Chieruzzi, Robert, Tarentum, Pa.; Civil; Cross Country; Track; Newman Club; ASCE. Chiricos, John, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical. Christian, Ronald R., McKees Rocks, Pa.; Cheat. E. Christopher, Arthur J., Jr., Short Hills, N. J.; Electrical; ©E; Scimitars; Student Council, Pres.; Kiltie Band; Tartan; A1EE; Athletic Board; Intramurals; UAC. Clark, Alfred L., McKeesport, Pa.; Electrical. Clawson, Gordon L., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; 2N; ASCE; Glee Club. Cogley, Donald A., Tarentum, Pa.; Metallurgy; ASM; Metals Club. Colborn, Harry W., Charleroi, Pa.; Electrical; AIEE. Cole, William C., Oak Hill, W. Va.; Metallurgical; ATfi; Metals Club. Collett, Endsley H., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chew. £.; Ema-non; Newman Club. Colucci, Onorio, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cheat. E.; Citcom; Newman Club; Intramural Board; Intramurals; AIChE. Cook, Edward J., Ill, Springfield, Mass.; Physics; TBII; II.ME. Cooper, Robert A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Corpas, Elias L., Cleveland, O.; Mechanical; Dorm Council; ASME; SAE; Dorm Dukes. Corry, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; HKN; Citcom; Newman Club; Radio Club; AIEE; IRE. Coyi.e, George E., Southampton, Mass.; Mechanical; Wrestling Team; ASME; SAE; Square Dance Club. Craig, William J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Crowe, Alfred J., Butler, Pa.; Mechanical; l� K; ASME; SAE; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. Cruikshank, John I)., Scwicklcy, Pa.; Chem. E.; ATft; AIChE; Intramurals. Crumley, Richard L., New Kensington, Pa.; Mechanical. Culler, Don M., Hicksvillc, Ohio; Electrical; IIKA; OAK, Delta Skull, Pres.; Scimitars, Vice Pres.; IIAE; Thistle; Sp. Carnival Committee; Track, Mgr.; UAC. Culp, Mbri.E H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical-Aero. Cunningham, Daniel J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; IIT2, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; LSA, Treas.; ASME, Vice Pres. Curri:n, Arthur N., Cleveland, Ohio; Mechanical; ATO; ASME; IAS. Curtis, Roy H., Lakewood, Ohio; Metallurgical. Dally, James W., Springdale, Pa.; Mechanical. Danko, Joseph C., Whitaker, Pa.; Metallurgical; Technical, Ch.; Metals Club; ASM; AIME; IM. DeMaria, Alfred A., Arnold, I’a.; Mechanical; ASME; Intramurals. Di.Paoi.is, Joseph A., Freedom, Pa.; Electrical; A1EE, YMCA. DeVal, Isadore J.. Jr., Pitcairn. Pa.; Electrical; 2AE. Dickey, James R., Glenwillard, Pa.; Mechanical; SAE; ASME. Dorn, William S., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics; IIKA, Pres.; OAK, Pres.; UAC; TB1I; II.ME; IIAE; Tartan; Intramural Board, Pres.; Mgrs. Club. DouciirRTY, Roui RT W.. Pottsvillc, Pa.; Chetn. E.; K2; Delta Skull; Varsity C Club; Tartan; AIChE. Douty, Charles F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry; ATO; Chemistry Club; Intramurals. Dyer, Gene J., Maplewood, N. Y.; Metallurgical; K2; ASM; AIME; Rifle Club; Metals Club. Eckiiardt, David C., Oakmont, Pa.; Physics; 11K A; WRCT; A«M1; Thistle; Debate Club; Teknon. F.ynon, Benjamin A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry. ENGINEERING Falkner, Meri.e J., Jk., Tarcntum. Pa.; Civil; ASCE. Fields, Thomas H., Wilmington, Del.; Physics; KS; TBfl. Flora, Edward B., Troy, O.; Mechanical; 2£M; IAS. Foltz, Donald R., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Chon. E. Fougere, Louis F., Sagamore, Mass.; Mechanical, ATI); C Club; Varsity Football; IAS. Frey, Leo J., Long Island, N. Y.; Chens. £.; ATfl; AlChE; Scabbard Blade; Intramurals. Friedlaender, Fritz J., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Electrical; BSP; TBII; HKN; AIEE; IRE; Technical; Debating Club; Radio Club. Friend, Clifford K., Accident, Md.; Electrical. Fry, Harry S., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; @H; ASME; Intramurals; SAE. Fryer, William D., Villisca, Iowa; Physics; KS; IIME; Intramurals. Fullerton, Robert W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chens. E. Gangloff, Robert C., Hubbard, O.; Chens. E.; ATQ; AIChE; Intramurals. Geipel, David H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; HKN; TME. Geyser, Albert J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Gillen, Kenneth F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; B0II; TBII; Intramurals; ASCE. Glass, Donald E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chens. E.; Tennis. Gogniat, John, Jr., Slickvillc. Pa.; Mechanical; ASME; Citcom. Good, Ray D., Johnstown, Pa.; Electrical; Men’s Glee Club; AIEE. Gourash, Francis, Turtle Creek, Pa.; Electrical. Hock, John W., Aliquippa, Pa.; Mechanical. Holland, Joseph T., Jr..Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; Citcom. Hood, Harold C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ATA. Hooper, John M., Allison Park, Pa.; Civil; ASCE. Green, Donald R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Green, Leland J., Mansfield, O.; Metallurgy; «I� K; Scabbard Blade; Tartan; Thistle; Metals Club; Newman Club. Greene, Everett R., Zanesville, O.; Chew. E. AIChE. Griskey, Richard G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chew. E.; Newman Club; Citcom; Intramurals; AIChE. Haas, David L., Elemington, N. J.; Mechanical; B0II. Hammann, Conrad C., Martinsburg, W. Va.; Chew. E.; ATft; AIChE; ’Varsity C Club. Hanzl, Walter F., Clifton, N. J.; Chew. E.; AIChE. Herring, Carl E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; B0IT; AIEE; IRE; IPC; Teknon; YMCA; Radio Club. Hess, Nathaniel J., Long Island, N. Y.; Mathematics; IIKA. Horn, Paul, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mechanical. Hoyt, Eugene P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; HKN; «! BK. Hunt, Harold W., New York, N. Y.; Electrical; 2AE; AIEE; Student Council; Metals Club. Hussey, Eugene II., Sidney, O.; Chew. E. Ingham, Leonard M., Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Chew. E.; 2N. Izard, Charles B., Las Vegas, N. M.; Physics; A4 0. ENGINEERING Johnson, William P., Clarksville, Pa.; Civil. Kaczmari k, Thomas D., Erie, Pa.; Chemistry. Kail, William F.. Parma Heights, O.; Electrical; BQII; Tck-non; Radio Club; YWCA; Intramurals; WRCT; AIEE; IRE. Kasmer, Albert S., Homestead, Pa.; Electrical. Katunich, Samuel, New Homestead, Pa.; Metallurgical. Kaufman, C.eorce A., Jr., Aliquippa, Pa.; Electrical; B0II; Intramurals; Track; Cross Country; Radio Club; AIEE. Kefalds, Stanley G., Verona, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Kendall, James M., Jr., Washington, D.C.; Physics. Kielar, Joseph S., Wilmerding, Pa.; Mechanical. Kijowski, John, Wilmerding, Pa.; Chemistry. Kikta, Edvard J., Uniontown, Pa.; Electrical. Killian, Francis J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; I1TS; Cit-com; ASME. Killian, Henry R., Tarentum, Pa.; Mechanical. King, Charles E., Grccnsburg, Pa.; Mechanical; «I K; IIT2; ASME; SAE; Newman Club; Tartan; Intramurals. Knopfel, William W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; C tem. E. Koenig, Gfiorce E., Allison Park, Pa.; Chemistry; Chemistry Club; American Chemical Society. Kolano, Frank J., Braddock, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Kolbe, John L., Limestone, N. Y.; Chcm. Scabbard Blade; Tcknon; Rifle Club. Lazarchile, Robert E., Latrobe, Pa.; Electrical; HKN; Newman Club; Kiltie Band; AIEE. Leffler, Robert E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; A«M1; ASCE.' Leighton, Clyde W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chau. £.; OH; AIChE; A4 0; Basketball Mgr.; Intramurals. Lempert, Frank L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cbem. £.; IIKA; Scabbard Blade; AIChE. Lerme, Joseph A.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cbem. £.; 1 K, Pres.; AIChE; Fraternity Court of Justice; CFP. Licmy, Andrew J., Monongahcla, Pa.; Cbem. E.; AIChE. Linge, John ¥.; McKeesport, Pa.; Cbem. E.; AIChE; Cit-com; Intramurals. Logan, Norris R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; Glee Club. Lutz, Richard N., Butler, Pa.; Metallurgical; 2AE; Men’s Dorm Council, Pres.; Metals Club; Newman Club; Claymore Clan. Lyman, Richard C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; HKN, Pres.; TBII; A4 fi; Claymore Clan; Citcom Clan; AIEE; Student-Faculty Liaison Committee; Technical. MacConald, John D., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; ASCE, Sec.; Intramurals. McAdoo, John D., St. Clairsvillc, O.; Cbem. £.; TBII; ASCE. McClafferty, Paul R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; IIT2, Pres.; ASME. ' - Kondkatenko, Walter, Clairton, Pa.; Metallurgical. Koos, Edward, St. Petersburg, Pa.; Electrical; ©S; YMCA, Pres.; SAE; AIEE; Tartan; Intramurals. Kurcina, Charles, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; IIT2; Newman Club; Citcom Clan; ASME; Track; Cross Country; Intramurals. I.anday, Martin J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Larimer, Robert W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics; BOII; Scotch Soda; Faculty-Student Liaison Committee. Lawton, William B., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; IIKA. ENGINEERING McCoy, Clifford W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical. McGinness, Joseph P.. McKeesport, Pa.; Chem. £.; Citcom; AIChE; Intramurals. McNutt, Harold R., Claysvillc, Pa.; Electrical; Scabbard Blade; Citcom Clan; AIEE. McShane, James L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; Newman Club; AIEE; Student Council; Track; Intramurals. Mallet, Albert A., Cleveland. O.; Electrical. Mallory, Robert W., Toledo, Ohio; Mechanical; TBIT, Pres.; IIT2; Scotch Soda; ASME. Mancuso, Nicholas, Tiltonsvillc, Ohio; Metallurgical. Mangieri, Adolfo A., New Kensington, Pa.; Electrical; AIEE; Citcom Clan. Mathias, Herbert A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical Aero.; mu. Mathis, Leon E., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical. Matthews, Robert K.. Brilliant, Ohio; Chem. £.; OH; A Q; AIChE; Intramurals. Melnichak, Michael E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry; Chemistry Club, Pres.; Newman Club. Meess, Jack D., Lccchburg, Pa.; Mechanical; SAE, ASME, SAE. 3 3 ilk J oil O! % t . r ; q zl , Mielke, Howard O., Garfield Heights, Ohio; Mechanical; AY; KME; ASME; Intramurals. Miller, Lawrence J., McKeesport, Pa.; Chem. £.; AIChE; Citcom Clan; Newman Club. Milton, Charles C., Wheeling, W. Va.; Mechanical; 4 K'P. Minor, Cecil J., Brockway, Pa.; Electrical; BOII, HKN; TBII; AIEE; Intramurals. Mitchell, Maurice M., Jr., Lansdowne, Pa.; Chemistry; ACS; SAE; Dorm Council; Student Chapel Committee; Chemistry Club, Vice Pres.; Intramurals. Mitchell, Phillip V., Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Physics; IIME; IIAE; WRCT; Technical. MoNTSTREAM, John M., Jr., Garden City, L. I., N. Y.; Mechanical; ATA; Scimitar; Delta Skull; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles; Kiltie Band; Varsity C Club; Dorm Council; ASME; Tennis; Rifle; Intramurals. Mostoller, George E., Listic, Pa.; Civil; TBII; ASCE, Pres. Murray, Thomas P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics; II.ME. Nemy, Alfred S., New Kensington, Pa.; Metallurgical; 2AE; Metals Club. Nettleton, David I.., Houston, Texas; Electrical; OH; Canterbury Club. Neuman, Regis E., Bucyrus, Ohio; Electrical; AIEE; Newman Club; Claymore Clan. Newton, Archibald R., Emlenton, Pa.; Mechanical; 2AE. Nicholas, Richard P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; Metals Club; ASM; AIME. Noble, Richard W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; IIKA. Norton, James F., Eric, Pa.; Electrical; IIKA; AIEE; Football. Paul, Ralph R., Lakewood, Ohio; Electrical; AIEE; IRE. Pavlick, George E., Girard, Ohio; Chens. E.; AIChE. Pel ., Charles A., North Braddock, Pa.; Mechanical; IAS; ASME. Peters, Charles J., Vandergrift, Pa.; Electrical; SAE; HKN; IRE. Petrosky, Frank J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Pollock, William H., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; Bon. Porembka, Stanley W., Jr., Latrobe, Pa.; Electrical; HAE; Metals Club, AIME, ASM; Intramurals. Powers, E. Robert, Glcnside, Pa.; Mechanical; OH; FITS, AfM2; Glee Club; SAE; ASME. Price, Frederick C., Ashland, Pa.; Chens. E.; Citcom; Student Council; AMI; Scotch Soda; Tartan; Track; Intramurals. J % H' $ j, ENGINEERING Primozich, Frank G., Presto, Pa.; Electrical; HKN; IRE; A1EE. Pugh, Emerson W’., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics; AY; TBII; Debate Club, Pres.; YMCA Cabinet; Student Council. Pyle, George M., Cadiz, Ohio; Metallurgical; ATA; Metals Club; CFP; Court of Justice. Rainesalo, Charles R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; 2AE; Scimitar. Regensdurger, Albert G., Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Cbem. E.; Citcom; AIChE; Intramural Manager’s Club; Intramurals. Rice, Richard R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; SAE. Rickard, James F., Blairsville, Pa.; Chem. £.; 4 K; AIChE; Scot, Bus. Mgr.; Technical, Newman Club; Intramurals. Riley, William F., Monongahcla, Pa.; Mechanical; I1T5. Roberts, Charles C., New Philadelphia, Ohio; Chemistry; Chemistry Club. Romanin, Ai.no L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Romualdi, James P., Alexandria, Va.; Civil; ASCE; Citcom; Dorm Bagpiper; Cross Country. Roney, John E., Claysvillc, Pa.; Physics. Roos, Norman J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Roslund, John, Portland, Ore.; Mechanical; ATA; ASME; Tartan; Swimming; Intramurals. Rothenberg, Edward A., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chem. E.; Managers Club; AIChE. Rouleau, Wilired T., Quincy, Mass.; Mechanical; TBII; 1IT2; II.ME; Canterbury Club. Rupert, Mii.ton J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; K2£. Sack, Edgar A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; 2N; HKN; Large Charge, Editor. Saler, Merle K., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; AIEE. Semplf., James T., Washington, D. C.; Metallurgical. Shaughnessy, William F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; «I� K; ASCE; Intramurals; Newman Club. Sanone, Leonard F., Irwin, Pa.; Metallurgical; Metals Club; ASM; AI ME. Sapper, Eugknf H., Ingenio San Antonio, Nicaragua; Civil; IIKA; Scimitar; Delta Skull; OAK; Swimming, Captain; Sp. Car. Comm.; ASCE. Schnaubelt, Marcus M., North Braddock, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME; SAE. Schnei.zfr, John A., Meyersdale, Pa.; Cheni. E.; Tartan; AIChE; Intramurals. Sciiober, Richard L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil. Schopper, Robert C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME; SAE; Newman Club. Schwendner, Edward A., Ellwood City, Pa.; Mechanical; 2N; Intramural Bowling Team; ASME; Carnegie Bowling Team. Screen, Ernest N., Cumberland, Md.; Mechanical; K2. Seidensticker, Raymond G., Elmhurst, Illinois; Physics; ATI}; Men’s Dorm Council; WCIT; Scotch Soda. Shugf.rt, Boyd W., Washington, Pa.; Chew. E. Skiba, Francis F., Natrona Heights, Pa.; Physics; IIME. Sledzik, Bernard J., Clune, Pa.; Mechanical Aero.; «I� K, Pres.; IAS; Newman Club. Slifkin, Arnold W., Greenville, Pa.; Mechanical; B2P; IIT2£; Technical; Scotch Soda; ASME. Simcic, Nicholas F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical. Smith, James H., Euclid, O.; Electrical. Smith, Richard E., Creighton, Pa.; Electrical; TBII; HKN; A K); Claymore Clan; Technical; Tartan; Scotch Soda; Citcom; Intramural; AIEE. Smollen, Leonard E., New York, N. Y.; Civil; TA l ; TBII; Student Council; Campus Chest, Chairman; Intramural Board; Intramural Mgr’s Club; ASCE; Technical. ENGINEERING Snedden, Tillman R., I.orain, O.; Cbcm. E.; AT17, Pres.; OAK. Snowdon, Albert C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; 2£A«I� ; N2A; Plaid; Ev. Student Council. Snyder, Ralph E., Vandergrift, Pa.; Mechanical; 2AE; ASME; SAE; CFP; 1M. Sokol, Edwin L., Sharpsburg, Pa.; Cbcm. E. Spray, Ronald F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil; ASCE; Citcom. Stapleton, John J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical. Stavish, Michael F., Uniontown, Pa.; Metallurgy. Steiner, David S.,Miami Beach, Florida; Civil; TA4 ; WRCT, Mgr.; Technical; ASCE. Steitz, Paul F.., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Stepp, William E., Turtle Creek, Pa.; Physics. Stevens, Robert W., Ashtabula, Ohio; Cbcm. E. Stevenson, David P., Grove City, Pa.; Cbcm. E. Stodoi.sky, Frank J., Indianola, Pa.; Mechanical. Stoviak, Kenneth P., Coraopolis, Pa.; Mechanical; Scabbard Blade. Stoy, Stanley T., Chester, Va.; Cbcm. E. Stroble, John V., Brackcnridgc, Pa.; Mechanical; «I K; Newman Club; ASME; SAE; Thistle; Technical; Tartan; Soccer. Sturman, Ivan P., Washington, D.C.; Electrical; B0II; Scabbard Blade, Pres.; Thistle; Scotch Soda; Sp. Car. Comm.; Tartan; WRCT; Glee Club; Soccer; IRE; AIEE; Intramurals. Sydavar, John, McKees Rocks, Pa.; Metallurgy; Metals Club. Tanner, Wallace L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Taylor, Charles F.., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Taylor, Edmund, Johnstown, Pa.; Chan. E. Thomas, Raymond K., Jr., Glen Campbell, Pa.; Chan. E.; 2N; Intramurals. Thompson, G. Jack, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical; Scotch Soda; AIEE. Thompson, Leroy B., Butler, Pa.; Mechanical; Claymore Clan; SAE; Kiltie Band; Soccer; Intramurals; Men’s Dorm Council; ASME. Timmerman, Paul E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Toney, Salem, New Kensington, Pa.; Metallurgy; 2AE. Trozzo, Patsy S., Metallurgy; Metals Club; Ladle; Intramural Sports. Ursini, Georcf. A., New York, N. Y.; Civil. van der Harst, Juan. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; International Club. Vaughn, Samuel IL, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; IIT2; ASME; SAE. Vidt, John R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ASME. Weight, Charles IL, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgy; Metals Club. Weinreich, Joseph J., Sharon, Pa.; Electrical; B0II, Pres.; IlAE, Pres.; CFP, Pres.; A Skull; Scotch Soda; A‘I il; AIEE; Thistle; Tartan. Weller, Daniel L., Lewistown, Pa.; Metallurgy; I1KA. Wencryn, John, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. West, William R., McKeesport, Pa.; Mechanical; Citcom; ASME; SAE; Intramurals. Wettacii, William C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil. Whiteford, D. T„ Pittsburgh, Pa,; Chem. £.; Welch Hall Bridge Club; Intramurals; Citcom. Williams, Raymond A., Honesdale, Pa.; Electrical. Wilt, Roy L., Harrisburg, Pa.; Chem. £.; Claymore Clan; AIChE. Yetman, Edward D.. Meadvillc, Pa.; Electrical. Young, James L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical; ATA. Youshaw, Robert A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical; Metals Club; ASM; AIME. Zengf.r, Alfred J., St. Louis, Mo.; Mechanical; IIT2. ZoRENA, Peter J., Metallurgy; Metals Club; Intramurals. Zuch, Arthur G., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Electrical; TA I ; A Skull; Scimitars; Tartan; Student Council; WRCT; AIEE; Cano; Intramurals. Wiseman, Paul M., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Chem. £.; AIChE. Wlaz, Stanley G., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mechanical. Yagelowich, John J., New Brighton, Pa; Physics. not pictured Ackermann, Hans D., Irwin, Pa.; Mathematics. Andrews, James, New Brighton, Pa.; Chem. E. Bach, George, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil. Bloom, William, New Kensington, Pa.; Mechanical. Brandon, Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics. Capjlan, Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics. Diehl, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical. Dreesen, James, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics. Faines, Peter G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil. Good LET, Thomas, New Kensington, Pa.; Metallurgical. Haney, Thomas, F.msworth, Pa.; Electrical. Hauser, John, Baden, Pa.; Physics. Johnston, James, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. I.i'.amer, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics. Lehman, Henry, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry. Leister, Donai.d, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry. Lewis, Charles, Zanesville, O.; Electrical. Lowery, Chari.es, Johnson City, N. Y.; Mathematics. Lux, Joseph, McKeesport, Pa.; Chem. E. MacDonald, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Metallurgical. Manif.ro, Daniel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mechanical. Markey, Melvin, Tarentum, Pa.; Mechanical Aero. McFarland, Robert, Carnegie, Pa.; Electrical. ENGINEERING Mitchell, Hayden, Verona, Pa.; Physics. Murphy, Allan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Physics. Murrer, Albert, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil. Neumeyer. Norma, Saxonburg, Pa.; Mathematics. Niethamer, Neal, Erie, Pa.; Civil. Nodvik, John, Canonsburg, Pa.; Mathematics. Shihda, William, New Kensington, Pa.; Mechanical. Smith, Will, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical. Sparki s, Harry, West Orange, N. J.,; Mathematics. Sternberg, Lewis, Steubenville, O.; Electrical. Thayer, Warren, New Castle, Pa.; Chem. E. Thompson, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Electrical. Triplett, Walter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry. J GLEN U. CLEETON DIVISION of HUMANISTIC and SOCIAL STUDIES The faculty of the Division of Humanistic and Social Studies teach students in all departments and schools at Carnegie. The Social Relations Program and the Fine Arts and Margaret Morrison Academic Programs of the Carnegie Plan operate through this Division. The courses offered under these programs include English, history, economics, modern languages, and psychology. The courses in physical education arc also supervised by this Division. Through the courses in Humanistic and Social Studies the Division strives to provide a liberal emphasis to highly specialized programs of education. Also under the jurisdiction of the Division of Humanistic and Social Studies are the departments of Industrial Management and Printing Management. The Industrial Management curriculum combines instruction in scientific and technical fields with courses in management. The Printing Management curriculum combines technical instruction in the graphic arts with courses in business management and administration. Graduates of these departments fill positions in industry in marketing, production planning, estimating and cost analysis, and administrative control. GF.ORGE L. BACH Department Head DEPARTMENT of INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT During the past two or three years there has been a rapid development of undergraduate and graduate work in the general field of industrial management and administration at Carnegie. This work has focused on combining engineering and science with management-economics as preparation for managerial responsibilities in industries where modern technology plays an important role. The Graduate School of Industrial Administration was established in 1949 by a gift from the Mellon Foundation. The aim of the School is to train a small number of men of outstanding promise who wish to combine work in engineering and management for future positions of managerial responsibilities. The School grants only graduate degrees. The present undergraduate department of Industrial Management is the successor to the earlier departments of Management Engineering, Commercial Engineering, and Industries. It reflects a strengthening and broadening of the management and economic sides of the program toward training for management positions in industry. The course leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. obi FACULTY Row 1: G. Kosmehky, H. Gaels-kou Row 2: T. Cooler. II. Simon, T. Tufit society for the advancement of management The Carnegie chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management is an organization whose purpose is to promote a greater understanding of management problems and methods among its membership. The society helps provide personal contact between its members and local industrial leaders, thus supplementing the regular course of instruction in industrial management. As junior branch of the national organization, the local chapter can attend many of the important industrial conferences conducted by this senior group. This year the society scheduled several plant trips to local industries, assisted in the departmental open house at Homecoming, and held several informal social meetings featuring prominent local industrialists as speakers. Row t: S. Mite bet I, Jr., 1. Dyer, Jr. Row 2: C. Sehlicht, J. Neil ion, Jr., M. FJema, R. Holt HOMER E. STERLING Department Head DEPARTMENT of PRINTING MANAGEMENT The Department of Printing Management trains men to hold responsible positions in the printing industry and its allied pursuits. Instruction includes the use of modern printing equipment, familiarity with the basic graphic arts processes, and the application and significance of typographical design. The undergraduate course, lasting four years, and the two-year graduate course both lead to a Bachelor of Science degree in Printing Management. Each year the seniors and graduate students plan and conduct a tour through printing facilities in a chosen area. Thus the classroom instruction is implemented with practical knowledge gained through first-hand observation of printing processes and the associated industries. The current year has seen changes in the curriculum designed to keep the department abreast of recent developments in the industry. New equipment, bringing the total department worth to $400,000, has been added, to educate students in the latest advancements in the printing art. New presses, Intertype machines, and photolithography equipment have turned the department into one of the modern and complete printing centers in the nation. Remodeling of the labs through new flooring and modern lighting systems have kept pace with improvements in the equipment itself. american institute of graphic arts Row I: R. Levy, H. Sterling, V. TerJne Row 2: . Byer. W. Fanil, C. GuttenJorf, VT. Smith The Carnegie Chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, the first student chapter of the nationwide organization, has this past year been in the process of reorganization. In line with the aims expressed in its constitution, plans arc being made to expand the group’s activities to greater boundaries, to stimulate and encourage those engaged in the graphic arts in order to raise its standards and aid in its development. Thus it is the hope of the steering committee that their plans will materialize—workshop groups in which interested students produce various memento pieces, discussion groups of artists and printers, lectures on the various phases of the graphic arts, and a number of worth-while exhibitions, including the Fifty Books of the Year,” and Printing for Commerce,” which have been so successful in previous years. FACULTY Row l: F. Amety, G. Mills Row: 2: M. l teratth, B. Zachris-ion, II. Atterbury, H. Sterling MANAGEMENT Alford, Hugh P., Jr., Warren, O.; Industrial Management; B©n. Anex, Arnold P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; Tau Beta Pi. Bare, Elmer C., Lancaster, Pa.; Printing Management; ATA; Scottic; Intramural Sports. Barlett, Joe M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Printing Management. Beckman, Robert L., Chautauqua, N. Y.; Industrial Management; ATft. Berkowitz, Stuart P., Elizabeth, N. J.; Printing Management; TA«I , Pres.; Intramural Sports: Track. BerTUZZI, Santo B., New Kensington. Pa.; Industrial Management; S.A.M. Bickelman, Henry D., Purtage, Pa.; Industrial Management; ATn, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, V. Pres.; Student Council; C.F.P.; A.ICE: S.A.M.; Intramural Sports. Bluestone, Raymond L., Oakmont, Pa.; Industrial Management; Intramural Sports. Burkhardt, Robert L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; ATfi; S.A.M.; Varsity C Club; Tennis. Cantor, Daniel R., Staten Island, N. Y.; Industrial Management; BSP; Scotch Soda, Pres. Chopp, Joseph $., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; S.A.M.; Student Council. Clifford, Joseph W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; S.A.M.; Newman Club. Cody, Francis J., Lexington, Mass.; Printing Management; IIKA. DuBois, Edward W., Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Printing Management. Duguid, William R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management. Edema, Marius T., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; AY, Pres.; S.A.M.; A.S.M.E.; Scottic; Aero Club. Engle, John M., Long Island, N. Y.; Printing Management; Student Council; Men’s Dorm Council; Claymore Clan. EPPEHIMER, William H., Philadelphia, Pa.; Printing Management; ME; A.I.G.A.; Kiltie Band; Men’s Glee Club; Teknon; Intramural Sports. Feeman, William E., Pittsburgh Pa.; Industrial Management; ATA; Scimitars; S.A.M.; Tartan; Intramural Sports. Pried, Jay M., McKeesport, Pa.; Industrial Management; B2£P. Frock, Paul D., Philadelphia, Pa.; Printing Management; ME; Teknon; Intramural Sports. Frost, Richard G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; AY; S.A.M.; Kiltie Band; Intramural Sports. Graham, Thomas C., Canton, Ohio; Industrial Management; 3s A E. i Green, Robert C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; IIKA; S.A.M.; Track; Intramural Sports. Greene, Allen D., Butler, Pa.; Industrial Management; 2AE; Kiltie Band. Goui.d, William A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management. Guttendore, Charles M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Printing Management; A.I.G.A. Hawkins, George R., Coraopolis, Pa.; Industrial Management; BMII; S.A.M.; Wrestling; Intramural Sports. Hoffman, George E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; AY; S.A.M. Holl, Richard II., Logan, O.; Industrial Management; ATA; IIAE; Technical; Scottic; Student Council; Spring Car. Com.; S.A.M., Pres.; YMCA. Homann, Robert W., Winnetka, 111.; Printing Management; IIKA. Johnson, Richard W., Aurora, 111.; Printing Management; IIKA; A.I.G.A.; Golf. L’Abbe, Earl R., Torrington, Conn.; Printing Management; ATA. Lang, Arbon C., Oakmont, Pa.; Industrial Management; Citcom Clan. Latterman, Earl M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; BSP, Pres.; Delta Skull; Scimitar; Inter-frat. Council, Pres.; Debating Club; Basketball. Lomicka, Roy R., Jeannette, Pa.; Industrial Management. MANAGEMENT Lunt, Frederick E., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; ©H, Pres., Student Council; S.A.M.; Tartan, Intramural Sports. McCullough, Robert W., Portland, Ore.; Industrial Management; ATfl; Basketball. McCutcheon, Capel N., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; IIKA; ODK; TBII; S.A.M.; Sp. Carnival Comm.; Tennis. McWilliams. Francis, Natlcy, N. J.; Industrial Management; AT11; S.A.M.; T.G.I.F. Club; Intramural Sports. Magnieico, John J., Flushing, N. Y.; Printing Management; 2N; Varsity C Club; Football; Intramural Sports. Miller, John P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; HAE. Moore, Allan J., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Industrial Management; BHP; Tartan; Student Council; Scotch Soda; Sp. Carnival Comm. WRCT. Motter, Frank, York, Pa.; Printing Management; KH; Y.M.C.A.; Intramural Sports. Moyer, Martin, Sharon, Pa.; Industrial Management; B©IT. Neilson, John R., Irwin, Pa.; Industrial Management; S.A.M. Offermann, Paul V., Grand Island, N. Y.; Printing Management; KH, Pres.; OAK; IIAE; Delta Skull; Council of Frat. Pres.; Tartan, Editor; Newman Club; Scotch Soda; Home Coming Committee; Sp. Carnival Comm.; Athletic Board; Basketball. Ox ley, William W., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Printing Management; OH; A.P.O.; A.I.G.A.; S.A.M.; Intramural Sports; Wrestling. Painter, Ralph E., Philadelphia, Pa.; Printing Management; OH; Tartan; Track. Parker, Rouert F., Berwyn, III.; Printing Management; «I K; Technical; Tartan; Newman Club; Intramural Sports; IIAE. Peterson, Edward K., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; HAP]. Rader, Paul K., Palm, Pa.; Industrial Management; HN. Readio, Joel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; Debate Club; Claymore Clan; Citcom Clan. Rebholz, Victor D., Reading, Pa.; Printing Management. Rueter, William E., Monaca, Pa.; Industrial Management. Rutkowski, Joseph S., New Britain, Conn.; Industrial Management; AY; S.A.M.; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. Schucht, Charles J.. Butler, Pa.; Industrial Management; ( )E; Scot; Council of Frat. Pres.; S.A.M.; Intramural Sperts. Siegel, Sheldon D., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Printing Management; TA J . Stettler, Paul H., Ambridge, Pa.; Industrial Management; B0II; IIAE; Thistle; S.A.M.; Student Council. Stitt, Frank B., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Industrial Management; •I� K; IIAE; Thistle; Scot; Technical; S.A.M.; Intramural Sports. Taroue, Victor A., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Printing Management. Zai.e, Walter A„ Monongahcla, Pa.; Industrial Management; S.A.M. Zimmermann, Richard G., Sheboygan, Wis.; Printing Management; 0E. Zimmerman, Robert J., Greensburg, Pa., Industrial Management; S.A..V1.; S.A.E. Utzig, Larry, Arnold, Pa.; Industrial Management; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. Walters, Robert G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; 0E; S.A.M. Wei.k, Robert Hm Lancaster, Pa.; Industrial Management; AN; Kiltie Band; Bagpipe Corps; S.A.M. Wholf.han, Robert J., Erie, Pa.; Industrial Management; S.A.M.; Claymore Clan. Wiseman, Floyd L., Monessen, Pa.; Industrial Management; AN; Football; Athletic Board. Wood, Evan W., Willoughby, O.; Industrial Management; S.A.M.; Kiltie Band; S.A.E. Austen, George S., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management. Budnash, George, Perryopolis, Pa.; Printing Management. Burton, Fosten M., Wheeling, W. Va.; Industrial Management. Hagemier, William C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management. not pictured Houck, Robert F., Clyman, Pa.; Industrial Management. Muttart, M. H., Edmonton, Alberta, Can.; Industrial Management. Rocerson, Calvin, Homestead, Pa.; Industrial Management. Roth, Frank, New York, N. Y.; Printing Management. T COLLEGE of F NE ARTS The College of Fine Arts of Carnegie Institute of Technology includes the departments of Painting and Design, Drama, Music and Architecture. Each of these departments stresses the integration of intensive specialized study in the particular field with a correlated academic study of English, history, modern languages, and psychology. The Department of Painting and Design offers the student specialized study in illustration, industrial design, or art education. Throughout the year exhibits of the students’ work arc on display for the whole student body. The Department of Drama is famous for its productions which include works by Shakespeare, contemporary playwrights, and student playwrights. The plays arc open to the students who receive tickets upon presentation of their identification cards. The Department of Architecture offers to the student a curriculum which stresses the integration of architectural design and architectural construction. During the past years many of the architecture students have won prizes for their work in national contests sponsored by well-known engineering firms. The Department of Music offers specialized study in composition, voice, instrumental or music education. The College of Fine Arts continues to fulfill its purpose of training the student in the creative arts. DEPARTMENT of ARCHITECTURE The Department of Architecture is concerned with the education of men for the professional practice of architecture. The course of study includes the technical and expressive mastery of the graphic arts; elements of engineering in methods and theory of construction; the study of man’s earlier attempts to solve his architectural problems; and the theory and practice of organizing the understanding and abilities developed in several programs of study for the solution of contemporary problems. The course of study during the freshman year places maximum emphasis on architecture and architectural disciplines in order that the student may discover early the extent of his interest and potential ability. This year, a first-year course in verbal expression, carefully integrated with the architectural design and drawing courses, has supplanted the conventional English composition course. FACULTY Row I: H. Vetter, R. Schmertz, J. nuo'.o, S. Kubiitk, E. Suank Row 2: R. Celli, XT. Hsrrh, . SW. R. Ti)!or. I. Pekmbn. Zoelly, R. Burden, R. Sim bolt The course progresses from heavy emphasis on technical study in the first year to a more general background in the fifth year, in which only one-third of the work is in architectural studies, two-thirds, in general electives. At the conclusion of his five-year plan of study, with the usual three-year apprenticeship, the student is able to qualify for practice as a licensed architect. The course of study in the five-year plan is composed of an architectural curriculum with no options, carefully planned by the faculty to prepare the architect for his needs in subsequent years. JOHN K. SHEAR Department Head DEPARTMENT of DRAMA LAWRENCE CARRA Department Head FACULTY Row I: G. Bnnzel, R. Denhardt, £. Skinner, T. Ntho Row 2: . Dreier, L. We linger, S. S .'j), •, .. (,'jrrj Row J: M. Morrh, A. XC'ilmurf, E. Kimberly, D. Ruuell The Department of Drama at Carnegie Tech offers acting, producing, and play writing curricula which provide training and experience necessary for the student’s success in the professional theater. This year as in the past the department has presented a scries of plays. This season’s opening production, Liliom, introduced two important changes in the techniques of stage-lighting and scenery design. The first was a $30,000 lighting console board which eliminates most of the traditional hard work of stage lighting. Any desired lighting effect may be preset on a panel and duplicated at any time by one man with the push of a single button. This new semi-automatic system which contains forty-nine circuits is the third of its kind in the country. The new addition to the technique of scenery design is also controlled by the new board. It operates by projecting Kodachrome slides on a vinyl-itc screen. The scenery may be varied as often as desired during a production by fading from one projected backdrop to another. Other productions this season were: I Remember Mama, Pillars of Society, and The Madwoman of Chail-lot. The Merchant of Venice was produced under the supervision of this year’s professional director, Basil Langton. i DEPARTMENT The Department of Music offers four courses: music education, composition, vocal, and instrumental. All incoming freshmen are given a standard schedule which includes instruction in the fundamentals of sight singing and music composition. During the sophomore year students choose their major option. The department offers a five year course which enables a student to attain a degree in two major fields. The teaching staff has been greatly improved during the past years. Many outstanding Pittsburgh Symphony men teach instruments in the department. The performing groups in the Music Department include a symphonic orchestra, all-student chorus, wind ensemble, string ensemble, and small chamber music groups. Afternoon recitals are given by soloists and small groups of chamber players. Advanced students may give concerts in the Theater or Exhibition Hall of the College of Fine Arts. phi mu alpha sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional national music honorary for men, was instituted to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to broaden the interest of the members and to encourage them in their chosen fields in music. Alpha Omega Chapter selects its members from those outstanding in musical activities and in scholarship at Tech. Members arc kept informed of current trends in music and participate in social functions sponsored by the organization. The sinfonia sponsors recitals by students, faculty, and professional musicians, highlighted by an annual recital of contemporary American music. Row I: R. Rubinstein, A. Keltic, IP. Henry, C. Welter, R. Roy, L. Sleufb, D. Berron, W. Schaefer. Row 2: . Ciirter, C. Srenssou, E. Frjnkbouser, D. Asb-north. . Brass mien, C. Streetor, H. Levine, . Y.urotky Row j; F. Gentry, W. Myen, . Zumbro, . Green, W. lobnt, S. Yelet, B. Updike, . GelenJe Row 4: R. Leieb, A. Sunk, . Meledy, D. Boehmer, f. Gump, R. Hishmen, J. Kryuk, C. Norton FACULTY Row I: C. Kennedy, G. AnJreesson, A. K it bey, F. Scheefer, M. .M el pi Row 2: B. Hime, V'. Ait ken, R. Isich, F. Do-run, C- Pennon Row I: . Mueller, T. Breider, S- Eitner, H. Goldtlem, F. Robbins Row 2: M. Noyes, I.. Wild, A. Serbs, M. Win-ter, S. White, C. W either x Row J: M. Kostelnock, L. Luebbe, M. MeCell, B. Amdur, M. Wilton sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s national professional music fraternity, seeks to develop among the students at Carnegie knowledge and appreciation of both contemporary and classical music and to aid the professional development of those studying music. It chooses as members women outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and musical ability. Chapter Alpha Mu has held recitals this year and took pride in initiating Viola Mitchell, noted violinist, as an honorary member. Officers this year were: Rebecca Weisberg, president; Lois Luebbe, vice president; Eleanor Bruce, corresponding secretary; Jean Mueller, recording secretary; and Lois Wild, treasurer. t —I DEPARTMENT of PAINTING and DESIGN WILFRED A. READIO Dcpirtmtnt Head The Department of Painting and Design offers a flexible program of education adaptable to the best professional practices in the field of art. Three options of specialized training arc open to students: pictorial design, industrial design, and art education. Pictorial design equips the student with a thorough training in the essentials of illustration and the other arts of picture making. Emphasis is placed on the importance of design and the understanding of the formal elements of drawing and composition. Abstract structure is valued as a means of intensifying the realization of the pictorial idea. Technical mastery provides the basis for more creative artistic expression. Industrial design supplies the demand for the artist-designer. The students are presented with a series of typical design problems which involve the commonly used materials, tool processes, fabrication, and costs. The art education option prepares the student to teach in public and private schools. FACULTY Row I: S. Kubiuk, R. A aliker, P. Da t il, S. Rwtnbtrg Row 2: XT. Libby, R. Lepfier, F. Radio, R. Hyde FINE ARTS Asche, Elizabeth V., Beaver Falls, Pa.; Painting 6- Design; Mortar Board, Pres.; T2iA; Beaux Arts. Barnes, Robert L., Verona, Pa.; Drama. Barr, Richard G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design; AY; Student Council; Technical; Varsity C Club, Swimming; Intramurals. Bassett, Robert R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; Tennis. Becker, Joseph Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; Varsity C Club, Tennis. Benswanger, Edward M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Bishop, John D., Mansfield, Ohio; Drama; ATA; Intramural Board. Bittincer, Eugene P., Dayton, Pa.; Architecture; T2A; Beaux Arts. Boehmer, David A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; I MA; Kiltie Band. Bohn, Clyde W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; Citcom Clan, Beaux Arts; Varsity C Club; Tennis. Brewer, Robert A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Brubach, Helen L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; Glee Club. Burns, Thomas K., West Haven, Conn.; Architecture; 4 K. Campbell, James S., Altoona, Pa.; Architecture; «1 K, Pres.; CFP; Glee Club. Campbell, Kenneth L., New Kensington, Pa.; Drama; WRCT. Carraher, Mary Jo, Cincinnati, Ohio; Music; KA0; Mortar Board, CWENS; Student Council, Women’s Dorm Council, Pres.; Tartan. Carrow, Robert A., Smyrna, Del.; Drama. Castner, Donald F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Ciraulo, Joseph J., Rankin, Pa.; Architecture. Colker, Janicf. Seiner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting ■ Design; AK«I , Pres.; T2A, Mortar Board CWENS; Student Council, Scotch Soda, Beaux Arts. Compton, Ernest F... Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Cotter, William J., Blawnox, Pa.; Architecture; 1 K; Newman Club, Pres.; Varsity C Club; Soccer, Track, Intramural Football. Cordray, Robert L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Davis, Stephen M., Miami, Florida; Architecture. DeBear, Constance T., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Drama. De Giovanni, August Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; K2; Football. Dickson, Wilma J., Clairton, Pa.; Painting ■ Design; KAO; Scotch Soda; Tartan, Thistle. Dollhopf, Roland W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; 4� MA. Douden, Quentin H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting • Design; Beaux Arts; Thistle. Dunn, Victoria, New York, N. Y.; Drama; A2‘I ; Scotch Soda; Beaux Arts. Ebaugh, Lionel A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Ellies, Alan D., Washington, Ohio; Painting Design. Eli.is, Anne E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design. Feist, Eugene, Bozeman. Montana; Drama. Flad, Philip J., Jr., Bloomsburg, Pa.; Drama; OH; Scotch Soda; Kiltie Band. Fox, Walter T., Aliquippi, Pa.; Music; Kiltie Band. Gilliland, James G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting - Design; AY; Men’s Glee Club. Godfrey, Arthur J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; T25A; FINE ARTS Goodwin, Am.ison P., Lumbcrton, North Carolina; Architecture; Beaux Arts, Pres. Gump, Jamf.s W., Waynesburg, Pa.; Architecture. Harris, Jane E., Ridgewood, New Jersey; Drama; Beaux Arts. Harrod, Janet E., Ingomar, Pa.; Music; K I� . Han, Samuel D., Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii; Painting CP Design; OAK, T2A; Sp. Car. Comm.; Cano; Scot; Teknon, Pres.; Glee Club; WCIT. Henry, William S., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; 4 MA; Kiltie Band. Hewitt, Eleanor I., Glassport, Pa.; Painting Design; Thistle, Scot. Hill, Frederick M., Youngstown, Ohio; Painting Design; T2A; Thistle. Hisuman, Richard B., Meadville, Pa.; Music; 4 MA; Kiltie Band. Humphries, Douclas N., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design. Jafi-e, Eugene, Brooklyn, New York; Architecture. Kern, Robert, Tarentum, Pa.; Painting ■ Design. Kimball, Florence M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; AE4 . Korh, Richard S., Warren, Pa.; Painting Design. Kostelnock, Mary Ann J., Scottdale, Pa.; Music; 2AI. Krasic, Albert M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; I MA; Kiltie Band, Scotch Soda. Krysik, Joseph P., Wilmcrding, Pa.; Music; 4� MA; Kiltie Band. Kubiak, Robert J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting ■ Design; AY; OAK, Pres.; IIAK, Pres.; Delta Skull, Vice Pres.; T2A; Tartan, Thistle, Homecoming Com., Spring Carnival Com., Class Reorganization, U.A.C. Larkin, Charles R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Drama. Loreski, Elvira M., McKeesport, Pa.; Painting Design; XU; Panhellcnic Council; Scotch Soda; Beaux Arts, Student Council; Thistle. Luebbi , Lois K., Carnegie, Pa.; Music; AP; CWENS, 2AI; Beaux Arts, Women’s. Glee Club, Scotch Soda. Lytle, Nancy A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting cj-. Design; AI Mac A lister, Ei neta, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. MacKay, Wilma S.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design. McConnell, Charles B., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; Tennis. McDade, Gwen D., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; ATI2; Canterbury Club. Mattes, Aii.eene, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design. Means, Richard G., Wilson, Pa.; Music, WRCT. Meserve, JOHN W., Sellcrsvillc, Pa.; Painting £? Design, K2; Scot; Glee Club. FINE ARTS Mevorah, Emanuel, Brooklyn, New York; Architecture; TA«I . Mii.ikix, Paul A., Poquonock Bridge, Conn.; Drama. Miller, Murray, New York, New York; Architecture. Mitropoulos, Andrew, Jamaica, New York; Architecture. Morgan, James A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; ATA; Kiltie Band. Myers, William H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; I MA; Kiltie Band, Scotch Soda. Neal, Letitia O., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting • Design; KAO. Neal, Margaret E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design; TiA; Mortar Board; Thistle; Beaux Arts; Scotch Soda; Women’s Glee Club. Nebash, Stanley P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting • Design. O’Ryan, Joseph P., Pelham Manor, New York; Drama. Palsa, Steve M., Munhall, Pa.; Architecture; Newman Club, Scotch Soda, Citcom Clan. Parish, Lucille M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design; Scot; Beaux Arts, Scotch Soda. Pawlicki, Henry A., East Hartford, Connecticut; Architecture; Claymore Clan, Photography Club. Pellegrini, Casimir J., Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; «1 K; TSA, Pres.; Newman Club, Varsity C Club, Cheerleader. Penn, Joan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; XQ; Women’s Glee Club. Perei.man, Carl, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Phillips, Georce D., Jr., Somerset, Pa.; Architecture; AY; Glee Club, Intramural Manager. Pniewski, Joseph R., Brooklyn, New York; Architecture; K2. Preskar, Edward W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; T2A; Newman Club. Robbins, Florine E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; 2AI. Rosfeld, Jean McGough, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting ■ Design; XQ. Rupp, Jean E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; Xfi; Women’s Glee Club. Saibel, Patricia, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting ■ Design; XQ; Mortar Board, Citcom Clan, U.W.F. Savage, Logan G., Lexington, Kentucky; Architecture. Schmidt, William F., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; TSA; 4 K J . Schmitt, John A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture; 11011; Architecture Student Group. Siiulick, Louis J., Philipsburg, Pa.; Architecture; Claymore Clan. Stein, William L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting 6s Design. FINE ARTS Stevens, Richard A., Rochester, New York; Architecture. Stevens, Robert T., Carnegie, Pa.; Architecture; K2; T2A; Wrestling. Stewart, William C., Cliff side Park, New Jersey; Architecture; ©E. Stoops, William L., Vandergrift, Pa.; Architecture. Stovin, Gerald R., Vancouver, Canada; Drama; Scotch Soda. Streator, Dean C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; 4 MA; Beaux Arts; Kiltie Band, Men’s Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Stricker, Milton A., Almcna, Wisconsin; Architecture; Citcom, Beaux Arts. Sullivan, Alan O., Beaver, Pa.; Painting • Design; Kiltie Band. Tarle, John N., Glassport, Pa.; Architecture. Tozkr, Frank P., St. Louis, Missouri; Painting ■ Design; T2A; Scot; Teknon. Ujlaky, Michael F., Braddock, Pa.; Painting Design; Newman Club. Webb, Joan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting ■ Design; Tartan, Thistle, Scot. Weinberger, Alvia G., Mt. Vernon, New York; Drama. Weishman, Jerome, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design; BEP; T2A; Thistle, Beaux Arts, Scotch Soda. Wheaton, Jay D., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. White, Suzanne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; X17; 2AI. Wild, Lois J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music; XO; 2AI; Glee Club. not pictured Ai.bini, Sai.vatore, Vandcrgrift, I’a.; Painting cr - Design. Braider, Thea, Brcckenridge, Pa.; Music. Bruce, Elynor, Homestead, Pa.; Music. Cameron, Duryea, Bel Air, Md.; Architecture. Carter, James, Akron, O.; Music. Costanza, John, Arnold, Pa.; Mathematics. Furia, Lily, Duquesne, Pa.; Music. Green, James, Aliquippa, Pa.; Music. Gump, James, Wayncsburg, Pa.; Music. Hibbard, Lois, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Music. Hoerger, Janet, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. Hughes, Jane, Staten Island, N. Y.; Drama. Johnston, Romain, Flint, Mich.; Drama. Julius, Alvin, New York, N. Y.; Drama. Kertman, Irvin, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. Lees, George, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Architecture. Levine, Henry, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. Lewin, Martha, Fairhaven, Mass.; Drama. Lewis, Mark, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Drama. Mayvili.e, Francis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Drama. McGough, Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting Design. Meli, Samuel, Aliquippa, Pa.; Drama. Mueller, Jean, Pitcairn, Pa.; Music. Paton, Angela, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Drama. Rushnit, Clementine, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. Sedgwic k, Thomas, Mineral Ridge, O.; Painting ■ Design. Seidman, Sally, Lakewood, O.; Drama. Seiner, Janice, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Painting • Design. Sholette, Edward, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Architecture. Slaugh, Lawrence, McKeesport, Pa.; Music. Springman, Bright, Philadelphia, Pa.; Painting ■ Design. Stang, Russell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Drama. Strother, James, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sculpture. Suvak, Albert, Turtle Creek, Pa.; Music. Tudor, Raymond, Hindman, Ky.; Drama. Weisberg, Rebecca, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. Wexler, Yale, Chicago, 111.; Drama. Yates, Sterling, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Music. MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE To nuke and inspire the home; to lessen suffering and increase happiness; to aid mankind in its upward struggle; to ennoble and adorn life’s work, however humble; these arc women’s high prerogatives. This inscription around the court of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College constitutes the ideals toward which the education of the students is aimed. The curriculum of each of the five courses at Margaret Morrison: General Science, General Studies, Home Economics, Secretarial Studies, and Social Work, is designed to provide the student with a balanced combination of professional and cultural studies. Mrs. Edith W. Alexander, Dean of Margaret Morrison, explained the basis for the educational program of the college: We try to live up to the motto of the College. Our ideals here arc to prepare women to take their place in economic life, and also to take their place as home makers.” Therefore, the divisions between departments are not marked; each student is encouraged to round out her curricula by taking courses in other departments. This policy. Dean Alexander believes, gives the student an opportunity to recognize and appreciate the importance of the work that students in other fields do.” In this way each student prepares herself to take her place in the community as an intelligent citizen. DEPARTMENT of GENERAL SCIENCE The Department of General Science of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College is under the able direction of Professor Harold L. Lang. The four-year curriculum is planned to prepare students majoring in the sciences for professional work, especially in the fields of chemistry and biology. Graduates of this department receive Bachelor of Science degrees. The Department is well equipped with five modern laboratories for physiology, bio-chemistry, physics and bacteriology. Lecture halls are provided with movie facilities which arc often used to supplement the experimental work done in the laboratories. The program of study qualifies the students for teaching, advanced work in graduate school, careers in nursing or medicine, and laboratory research. The program also includes courses in the study of the principles of human behavior and social relations. As a result, the students possess not only a specific knowledge and ability in their own field, but also a general knowledge of other subjects, which is of such value in later life. FACULTY Row I: Mr . R. Bircbenall, . Lowe, M. Eggers, H. Ung Row 2: VP. Staley, J. McKibben, L. Miller, Mrs. A. Johnson Row 3: D. Moore, M. Zipp, L. Schultz, C. Douglas DEPARTMENT of HOME ECONOMICS U. VIVIAN CROW Department Head The Department of Home Economics offers a choice of three major fields of study: Teacher Education, Clothing and Textiles, and Foods and Nutrition. The program of study in each of these major fields is planned so as to apply equally to the preparation of women students for entrance into the professional field or for marriage and the problems of family life. The curriculum contains electives in English, history, modern languages, and psychology which supplement the work in the major field. Students in the clothing and textile major exhibit their work at fashion shows throughout the year. Students in the foods and nutrition major plan and serve weekly faculty luncheons. This year the Department has been the recipient of a $15,000 grant from the Richard King Mellon Foundation. This gift is to be spent over a period of three years to further the development of the Carnegie Plan in the education of women in the Department of Home Economics. FACULTY Row I: A. DoJion, P. Ktith, A. Tjylor, E. Ellrtl, D. Meytri, . Smith Row 2: V. Crow, . Topp, M. Perkert, C. McCrtdry, G. Phillip I Row J: R. Mnrthtll, K. Chtrnei, R. Schultz, M. latobion. L. Baity, , f. Stoner The Home Economics Club, numbering 140 members, has had as its theme for the year 1950-51, Home Economics in Today’s World.” Monthly programs were planned and speakers were chosen with the development of this theme in mind. An exchange teacher of home economics from England was invited to address the Club. The highlights of the year’s activities centered around the annual Christmas dinner. Proceeds from the dinner and from the sale of fruitcakes baked by club members were sent to the International Scholarship Fund. In the spring the traditional Blossom Tea was held in honor of the graduating members. Other activities included the sale of Harper's Bazaar subscriptions and personalized cards and labels. home economics club Row 1: V. Cauianta, M. Rot, M. Waite, P. Kuth, . Crisanti Row 2: E. Ellett, M. Sthrag, R. Gunning, E. Gilmore, M. Figntr, B. Smith DEPARTMENT of SECRETARIAL STUDIES MRS. EDITH W. ALEXANDER Department Head The Secretarial Department offers three options: the regular course gives an opportunity for a number of electives in the field of liberal arts; the course in teacher education prepares the student to teach secretarial subjects; and the one-year intensive course prepares a liberal arts graduate for responsible secretarial positions in the business or professional world. Mrs. Edith Winchester Alexander, Dean of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and Head of the Secretarial Department, is kept busy writing references for girls after graduation. Because of the reputation established by successful alumnae, graduates of the Secretarial Department arc in constant demand. The Department is improving and enlarging the curriculum in accordance with the Carnegie Plan. Recently a new course for sophomores in the Department was introduced. This course is designed to give them personal-use business information and also to lay the foundation for many of the tasks which they will later perform in connection with their secretarial duties. The sophomore schedule has also been improved to make a more equitable distribution of the study time required for each course. secretarial club K. Rujy M. Broun N. Gilles pie The Margaret Morrison Secretarial Club is composed of all girls enrolled in the Secretarial Department. The purpose of the club is to enable the secretarial students to become better acquainted with each other and to learn to work together. A party was held in November in the recreation hall during which entertainment was provided by the students of the respective classes as well as the graduate students. Faculty members of the department are guests at such parties and often participate in the entertainment. Another affair is planned for the spring. Officers of the club for 1950-5 1 were: Katy Rudy, president; Margaret Ferguson, vice-president; Nancy Gillespie, social chairman; and Mary Lee Brown, secretary-treasurer. FACULTY Row I: B. . UoyJ, E. Isffin uell, E. T. Alex-inJer Row 2: M. Ely, A. Erlick Row J: G. I'jttenon, L. Hayi, E. MecNeill MARY CLARKE BURNETT Department Head DEPARTMENT of SOCIAL WORK The Department of Social Work is divided into undergraduate and graduate schools. The curriculum of the undergraduate school combines the study of the humanities and physical and social sciences with practical instruction in skills appropriate to group and recreation and with courses introductory to the field of social work. This program is not a substitute for graduate professional education, but it does prepare graduates for certain positions in social agencies. Upon completion of the four-year study the student receives a Bachelor of Science degree. In graduate school emphasis is placed on the basic principles and philosophy underlying social work practice. Class work and field instruction arc integrated to develop in the student the knowledge and skill required of social workers in the various governmental and voluntary agencies. This additional two-year course F AC U LT Y grants a Master’s degree in Social Work. Qualified students who like people and en- Row I: H. Meyer, P. Collim joy helping others find social work an interesting and satisfying vocation. Row 2: A. SU BrtJr, £. Snet hen, M. Burnett DEPARTMENT of GENERAL STUDIES Under a program of study similar to that offered in most liberal arts colleges today, the General Studies Department of Margaret Morrison, headed by Miss Ethel Spencer, offers to undergraduate students a broad academic education as well as specialized study in one of eight fields. The approximately sixty-five students in this department may elect options in economics, English, history, home-making, mathematics, modern languages, psychology, or social studies. Teacher training programs in four of these fields, English, history, modern languages and social studies, make possible certification for teaching in secondary schools upon graduation. Such studies also provide the necessary background for further work towards a more advanced degree. Students majoring in general studies may choose to enter the Carnegie Library School upon graduation, or to go on in other fields for their master’s or doctor’s degree. As a basis for professional work or further study, or as a preparation for life in today’s complex society, the General Studies Department offers a well-defined but flexible program of education. ETHEL SPENCER Department Head MARGARET MORRISON Abbott, Bernice W., Long Island, N. Y.; General Studies; YWCA. Agnello, Agnes, Knox, Pa.; Home Economics. Anderson, Nancy M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; Home F.c. Club; YWCA; Teknon; Chapel Committee. Andrews, Barbara M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Teknon. Barclay, Nancy A., Scottdalc, Pa.; Home Economics; K 1 ; Home Ec. Club; International Club. Barontini, Geraldine D., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Ar. Baum, Ella K., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Science; KAO; Mortar Board; Technical; Student Council; WAA; Panhel-lenic Council; Dorm Council. Black, Elizabeth M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; YWCA; Home Ec. Club. Blackmorf., Norma J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; Scot, Managing Editor; Secretarial Club. Blosk, Ann L., Greensburg, Pa.; Home Economics; Scot. Botkin, Myrtle M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AT; Home Ec. Club. Brauff, Dorothy A., Vandergrift, Pa.; Home Economics. Bkidgens, Carolyn S., McKeesport, Pa.; General Studies; Secretarial Club. Brown, Martha B., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Scotch Soda. Bryce, Shirley E., McKeesport, Pa.; Home Economics. Burgum, Nancy M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics. Cappf.lli, Teresa K., Bridgevillc, Pa.; Secretarial. Carazola, Ruth A., Coraopolis, Pa.; Secretarial; Newman Club; Secretarial Club. Carlsen, Mary A., Marietta. O.; Home Economics. Carrozza, Dolores, Bridgcville, Pa.; Secretarial; AT. Casasanta, Vera D., Coraopolis, Pa.; Home Economics; YWCA; WAA; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. Cauffield, Mary A., New Florence, Pa.; General Science; AT; Mortar Board; Cwcns; Tartan; Technical; Glee Club; Dorm Council; Science Club. Chottiner, Hilda L., Clairton, Pa.; General Science; AE4 ; Cano; Tartan; WCIT; Science Club; Panhcllcnic Council. Christy, Margaret S., Sharon, Pa.; Home Economics; KAO; Dorm Council; Panhcllcnic Council. Clayton, Phyllis J., Carnegie, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. Colella, Frances A., Philadelphia, Pa.; General Studies. Comer, Mary I)., Roscoc, Pa.; Home Economics; Cwcns; YWCA, President. Connor, Jane, Bridgcville, Pa.; Social Work; KKF; Mortar Board; IIAK; Dorm Council; Glee Club; Panhcllcnic Council, President; Tartan; Thistle. MARGARET MORRISON Cox, Martha M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General StuJics. Crisanti, Josephine A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Howe Economics; Newman Club; Home F.c. Club; Citcom Clan; Tartan. Danks, LouESa R., Swissvale. Pa.; Social Work. Dempsey, Mary E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AT; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club; MMCC Senate, President. DeVal, Caroline M., Pitcairn, Pa.; General Science; AK; Citcom Clan. Dickson, Dorothy A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AI President; Home Ec. Club. Dixon, Shirley G., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KKT; Thistle; Tartan. Douglass, Dorothy E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies; Tarquans; Citcom Clan. Duff, Margaret L., Belle Vernon, Pa.; Home Economics; AI'; Panhellenic Council; Dorm Council; Scotch Soda; Glee Club; Greek Sing, Chairman. Ehni, Laura J., New York, N. Y.; General Studies; KKP, President; Mortar Board; TIAE; Thistle, Co-Editor; Tartan; Scot; Student Council; Homecoming Committee. Ehrhart, Mary A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; Secretarial Club. Erskine, Carol M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AT. Evans, Beverly J., Turtle Creek, Pa.; Home Economics. Fahle, Adrienne V., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AT. Figner, Irene, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Citcom Clan. Gannon, Virginia, Pittsburgh, -Pa.; General Studies; XD; Scotch Soda Club; Glee Club. Gasche, Marilyn E., Eric, Pa.; Home Economics; Cwens, President; Scotch Soda; Student Council; WRCT. Gill, Shirley J., Sharon, Pa.; Home Economics; XQ. Gilmore, Eleanor A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; Cwens; Home Ec. Club; Ski Club; Newman Club; WAA; YWCA. Goodman, Natalie R., Norfolk, Va.; General Studies; AK I� . Grosswf.ge, Mary R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Science; KKP; Thistle; Scot; Science Club; Chapel Choir. Gunning, Ruth V., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; XI); Cwens; YWCA; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club, President. Hamborsky, Frances M., Youngstown, O.; General Science; AT; Mortar Board; Cwens; Glee.Club; Science Club, President; Dorm Council; Student Council; Women’s Guild; Panhcllcnic, V. Pres.; Tartan. Helwig, Martha A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies; AT; Scotch Soda. Herman, Shirley F.., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; YWCA Cabinet; Teknon; MMCC Senate; Secretarial Club. Hermes, Julia A., New Brighton. Pa.; Home Economics. Hofmann, Butty J., Pittsburgh. Pa.; General Studies; 2K, President; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Homecoming Committee. Hogsf.tt, Lois I., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; K l ; YWCA; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club. Hollenhack, Sara J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics. Holzworth, Helene H., Buffalo, N. Y.; Secretarial; AAA; Tarquans; Glee Club. n Hoovler, Martha J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial. Horger, Nancy A., Canton, O.; Home Economics; KA0. Johnson, Karlyn F., Trafford, Pa.; Social Work; AT; Home Ec. Club. Jones, Eleanor E., Sharon. Pa.; Home Economics. Jones, Ruth E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; MMCC Senate; Women's Guild; YWCA Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Home Ec. Club. Jordan, Ruth M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; KA0; Cwens; Scot; Glee Club; WRCT. Kkmdton, Sally J., Carnegie, Pa.; Secretarial; AAA. Koch, Marilyn J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial. MARGARET MORRISON KuNDE, Dolores I., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Science; Science Club. Kuzma, Evelyn A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KKl Lacrone, Bonnie R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; KKI La c, Beryl L., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; AAA; Glee Club; Secretarial Club. Lenhult, Martha J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics. Levy, Helen R., Bay City, Mich.; Home Economics. MacDougall, Nancy M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KKT; Thistle; Technical; Secretarial Club; Student Council, Secretary. McDowell, Marjorie, Grccnsburg, Pa.; Home Economics; KKP; Home Ec. Club. McFarland, Dianne E., Steubenville, O.; Secretarial; KA0; Cwcns; Tartan; Student Council; Glee Club. McGuire, Virginia C., Freeport, Pa.; Home Economics; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club. McWilliam, Sarah A., Carnegie, Pa.; Secretarial; AAA; YWCA; Secretarial Club. Martin, Dolores, Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies; AI Menger, Susanne G., Harrisburg, Pa.; Home Economics; KA0; Technical; Student Council; WAA. Miller, Barbara A., New Kensington, Pa.; Home Economics; AE4 ; Scottie; Scotch Soda; WRCT; Home Ec. Club. Miller, Phyllis J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies; KKP. Myers, Vera L., Aliquippa, Pa.; Home Economics. Naetzker, Patricia J., Laurel, Mont.; Home Economics; Cwcns, Vice President; Dorm Council; Home Ec. Club. O’Friel, Sheila P., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. Orr, Carolyn E., Johnstown, Pa.; Home Economics; WAA, President. Pestner, Elsie L., Alton, 111.; Home Economics. Petrick, Magdalene A., Farrell. Pa.; Home Economics; Xfi. Power, Barbara J., Chatham. N. J.; Home Economics. Price, Irene, Chattaroy, W. Va.; Secretarial; AI Reed, Jean W., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; XU; Scot; Scotch Soda; Glee Club; Secretarial Club. Reppeto, Vonnelle C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; Secretarial Club; Scot. Richtarsic, Donna M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; YWCA; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. Roden, Amy C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; AAA; Gwens; Secretarial Club. Potter, Patricia A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; YWCA; Home Ec. Club. Powell, Marjorie J., Weston, W. Va.; Home Economics; Tarquans. MARGARET MORRISON Rohrich, Jean A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial. Roth, June, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Xfl. Rudd, Marion J., Rome, N. Y.; General Studies; AAA; Mortar Board; Cwens; Glee Club; Panhellenic Council; Dorm Council; Tarquans. Rudy, Katie, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KKP; IIAE, Vice President; Thistle, Co-Editor; Tartan; Technical; Debate Club; WRCT; Secretarial Club, President; Student Council; UAC; Class Reorganization Committee. Sample, Winifred J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KKT; Glee Club. Schell, Dorothy I., Sharon, Pa.; Secretarial; AT; Cwens; Scotch Soda; Newman Club; MMCC Senate. SCHOFIELD, Pauline A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KA0; Scottie; Thistle; Newman Club. Schrag, Marian M.. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Home Economics; Tartan; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club, Vice President. Shanor, Shirley G., Rochester, Pa.; Home Economics; Home Ec. Club. Shaw, Joan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA, President; Scot. Slye, Janet L., Lee, Mass.; Home Economics; AT; Home Ec. Club. Smith, Jeanne M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Scot; Home Ec. Club; Scotch Soda. Snedden, Patricia J., Glen Osborne, Pa.; Secretarial; KKP; Glee Club; Student Council; Tarquans; Thistle. Sperance, Catherine R., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics. Stritzinger, Florence H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club; Archery Club. Sulzbach, Patricia J., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Home Economics; KAO; Tarquans; Home Ec. Club. Thayer, Louise H., New Castle, Pa.; General Studies; AAA; Thistle; YWCA Cabinet; Science Club; Panhellenic Council. Utz, Virginia, Grecnsburg, Pa.; Home Economics; KAO. Werner, Margaret E., Masscna, N. Y.; Home Economics; AT; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. Wiese, Elizabeth D., Dayton, O.; Secretarial; Xft. Will, Nancy E., Metuchen, N. J.; Home Economics; XD; Teknon; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club; Rifle Club; YWCA; Tartan. Young, Joanne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA. Zemfuss, Janet M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AAA; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. Zweig, Rita E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics; AE4 ; Home Ec. Club; Science Club. not pictured Df.zubay, Magdalene P., Farrell, Pa.; Home Economics. HELLYER, Mary S., New Castle, Pa.; Home Economics. Keegan, Jean M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies. I.eedy, Dorothy T., Lexington, Ky.; Secretarial. Vivirito, Virginia A., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secretarial; KKT; Thistle; Secretarial Club. Waite, M. Jean, Houston, Pa.; Home Economics; Teknon; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. Waite, Marjorie, Fort Ann, N. Y.; Home Economics; Ar; Home Ec. Club. Waite, Mary A., Houston. Pa.; Home Economics; Teknon; Home Ec. Club; YWCA. Watson, Margaret L., Scwicklcy, Pa.; General Studies; Tar-quans; Rifle Club. Weinberg, Nancy J., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies. Miller, Rose W., Turtle Creek, Pa.; Home Economics. Munsell, Dolores H., Coal Center, Pa.; Home Economics. Ri.uueck, Jean E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies. Seaman, Joan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies. Walsh, Wanda M., Pittsburgh, Pa.; General Studies. Millard, Elizabeth C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics. Wright, Helen E., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Economics. KILTIE BAND WILLIAM A. SCHAEFER. Director KILTIE PIPERS Row I: D. Button, . V.umbro, D. A,lami, F.. Pretie, . DtviJson Row 2: 7’. Cole, W. Flick, H. Yount, . Flhjney, C. Rotee,C. Pluntz, T. Froil, M. Brennii, ). Montstreem The season of 1949-195 0 proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the Kiltie Band; for during that time the Band made 45 appearances, breaking all preceding records. However, this record lasted for only one year, for the Kiltie Band of 1950-5 1 was destined to be bigger and better than ever. Organizing quickly upon returning to school in the fall, the Kilties found that their organization had grown to 106 members in the marching band, 96 members in the concert band, and 16 pipers, the largest membership since the band was organized 28 years ago. Surprising as it may seem, only one-fifth of the members are students in the music department and no units arc given for participation. Activities for the year began with a lawn concert during Freshman Week. Then attention was turned to marching formations. The Kilties, attired in their uniforms of authentic Cameron of Er-racht plaid, costing 250 dollars per uniform, played for all five home football games and followed the squad to Meadvillc, Bethlehem, and New Wilmington. A special attraction of the Homecoming game with Case was the execution of 16 formations by the Kilties during the half-time ceremonies. Rehearsals for the January concert were conducted in earnest after Christmas vacation. January 17 the Band presented the concert in Lincoln High school at Midland and the following night performed the same selections before a capacity crowd at Carnegie Music Hall. Under the direction of Professor William A. Schaefer, the Kilties gave an outstanding program which proved to be their biggest success of the year, receiving many commendations from recognized music critics. KILTIE OFFICERS . Kryuk, V. Myers, R. Roy, VF. Schuefer, A. Kretic, D. St rest or, R. Hiibmeu, M. Paitcerev YMCA Row 1: R. Ojiw, . Elliott, H. Lsng, E. S ,rr. S. ToumcnJ. B. Sent agio! Row 2: C. Pr r� o� r, D. Camin. H. . Dsnlelt, T. H. McNutt Row ): D. Miner, VT. CayuooJ. E. Coo� . G. Fancy. D. Strict Row 4: I. Scbults, B. DauJ, K. Sbafer, . Dickimon The Carnegie Tech branch of the YMCA has a two-fold purpose: creating a religious attitude among the students and providing a social interest for them. The cabinet begins the year with a series of Freshman Week activities. Freshmen are acquainted with the YMCA through an outing and a banquet held during registration week. Throughout the year the Y” sponsors bi-monthly chapel services, as well as three retreats where problems of the students arc discussed and plans for the following year are made. In conjunction with the YWCA the cabinet sponsors “Religious Discussion Week with leading clergymen of the Pittsburgh area speaking in open forums, and chapel services. Each year the program of the YMCA is extended and developed to meet current needs. The YMCA successfully organized an International Club to provide for the social and cultural needs of the many foreign students who have come to Tech in the past years. YWCA The YWCA is devoted to the advancement of the physical, social, intellectual, moral, and spiritual interests of young women on the campus. It is governed by a Student Cabinet made up of representatives from each class, working closely together with an Advisory Board of faculty members and wives of faculty members. YWCA began the year with its traditional Big-Little Sister movement. Each freshman woman was accompanied by her upperclass Big Sister to the Y” sponsored freshman dinner, the Big-Little Sister coke party, and a tea. This year the monthly meetings centered around You” in relation to college life, appearance to others, college dates, religion, and future. Together with the YMCA, the organization sponsored three weekend retreats to Ogleby Park and Cook’s Forest. Sunday evenings, meetings were also held in cooperation with the YMCA. A successful annual Valentine’s Day Cookie Sale provided the principal money-making project. Row I: . Steiner, R. lonei, S. MaeFaJJen, P. Clayton Row 2: S. Herman, B. Ewm, E. LoM Row : P. Miller, M. . Roe, K. Ditty, . William 1, B. Xenakit CITCOM CLAN This year clanstcrs were active in both club activities and in all-school events. Beginning the year’s program with two freshman mixers, Cit-com Clan then cooperated with Dorm Council in sponsoring an informal Homecoming dance. The holidays were not forgotten by the Clan, for it held a Twirp dance at Thanksgiving and an informal Christmas dance. A month later the club had a winter party at Totem Pole Lodge in South Park. At the regular business meetings in Carnegie Union, Citcom members planned further activities such as a hayridc, dinner, swimming party, and Spring Carnival. Clanstcrs also participated in intramural sports and fared rather well. The volleyball team won the Tartan League championship, and the soft-ball team had a good season. This year two basketball teams, the Omicrons and the Cordicrons, were organized. During the year a sample of the original Clan pin, an automobile tire with wings, was found in an initial search through the files, which resulted in a campaign to promote the sale of pins. Row I: M. Sandow, L. Whitt, D. Douglan, C. Teikey, R. Serafini, E. Bmnn Row 2: J. BlmJ, M. Sorting, R. Schmidt, J. Rrtjkty, J. Sawyer, At. Otter nun, C. Schalk Row J: R. Max ton,C. Yarox, I). Loop, R. Rugennach, G. bernnger, . Jacobi, . McNutt, E. Muth Row 4: R. McQujiJ, D. Burt, F. Btilcl, R. Smith, J. Sharbaugh, J. Herrington, J. Schumoi ich, . Readio STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE The Student-Faculty Liaison Committee is one of the few organizations on our campus which has members from both the student body and the faculty. The Committee aims to call attention to those problems which the students themselves believe merit attention, provide a reliable source of student opinion in those matters which require student-faculty consultation, help to improve teaching methods, and make investigations to obtain any and all information that will assist in pursuing its aims. A current issue of the organization is the Instructor Rating Project, which was intended to give the student an opportunity to evaluate his teachers. Thus the Committee assumes a very useful and vital position on our campus. Row I: R. Larimer, R. Mallory, T. Jonet Row 2: J. Graham, L. Lang, P. Mitchell, F. Ronini Row I: Mej. Vi liemion, Col. Kur-slfJl. Mai. - Row 2: M Sgl. I net. M Sgt. RrtJ, SFC Wehb, M Sgt. Brou n. M Sgt. BtUouti, VTO C Pectk, SFC Water, nun R.O.T.C. STAFF OFFICERS With world conditions what they arc today, ROTC units at colleges and Universities throughout the country are being called upon to supply reserve officers for our expanding defense effort. Carnegie Institute of Technology’s ROTC unit is playing an important role in this plan, supplying officers for both the Signal Corps and the Engineer Corps. The ROTC program is composed of a basic and an advanced course of two years each. Students enrolled in the basic course arc instructed in subjects similar to those taught in the Army’s Basic Training Program. From the students completing the two years basic course, those who meet physical and scholastic qualifications arc selected to continue in the advanced course. Here the students specialize in either engineer or signal corps subjects, and serve as officers in the cadet regiment. In addition, advanced course students attend summer camp for six weeks of field training. SENIORS Row I: R. Itffltr, M. Mem, R. An-tebnetz, . Leek, V. TerJne, . Street!, R. AeJrtfe, A. Morttn Row 2: K. Stoviek, N. I.ogen, II. Otter-men, R. Neuman, W'.Sibmi.lt. A. Regent-burger, I.. Bogner, A. Blotcky, . Kolbe Row J: R. Gritkey, M. HerJy.C. Schhcht, XT. Dorn. R. l.yneb, . Smith. D. Cun-ningbem, F. McWilliemt, O. Hoeb Row 4: . Maloney, L. Green, II. Hunt, P. Mitchell. . Montitreem, . Butler, R. Lett, R. Holt Row S: tt’ King, C. Weight, L. Thomp-ton, K. McCutcheon, L. Ingham, R. Cooper, P. Otfermann, R. Lyman Besides accomplishing the primary purpose of supplying well trained reserve officers, Carnegie Tech’s ROTC Department also makes many contributions to the success of campus activities by sponsoring the ROTC and Varsity Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade. The Department also supervises the rifle range which is open to all students. The two National honoraries, Pershing Rifles for the basic students, and Scabbard and Blade for the advanced cadets have done much to publicize ROTC by serving as color guards, showing military films to the rest of the student body, and sponsoring the Military Ball—a very successful all-school dance. With its well trained staff and impressive array of military' equipment, the Military Department has become an integral part of the education program at C.I.T. COL. HAROLD A. KURSTEDT REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Row I: O. Iloch Row 2: . Ko'.he, A. Blotchy Row J: , (. Mam, P. Ofermann, C. Me- Cutcheon, . Maloney Row 4: W. SihmiJt, D. Cunningham, P. Mitchell, . Strains Row 5: L. Green, R. Gritkty, J. Butler, C. Weight, . Montitream, . Smith, H. Hunt, R. Neuman PERSHING RIFLES Row I: A. Blotchy, . Montitream Row 2: II. Oitermjn, . McElhauey, . !.enh Row J: ). Mon. R. Duthaw, . Ahe, P. F.ch- man, W. Steuarl, V. Franhhouier Row 4: H. Ceranouicz, R. Dicherton, R. De- pue, R. Neuman, W. HolJen, R. Lechner MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Many changes have come about in the dorms since the first meeting of Men’s Dorm Council in October, 1950. The first of these was the addition of a television set in the new lounge of the Carnegie Inn. And the next was a large, revolving birthday cake for the Homecoming celebrations. Situated in front of Scobell Hall, with fifty candles on top to mark Carnegie’s golden anniversary, the cake was used to open a television show describing the campus. Besides several small dances and the big Fall semi-formal at the University Club, the next bill was for a 16mm. sound projector. A public address system was also purchased. A club for shutterbugs, called the Dormitory Camera Club, was sponsored by Council. Not only was money spent for the Spring Carnival, but Council members and others put time into building a new racer and a new game. The officers who directed Council through its best year in a decade were: Richard Lutz, president; Jim Andrews and Dave Brown, vice presidents; Al Bader, recording secretary; Wally Ncilson, corresponding secretary; Bob Levy, budget director. Row I: R. Levy, E. Corpjs, J. Bleier, R. I.utz. D. I.undquiif, . Peel, P. Drew Row 2: D. Brou n, B. Schnelle, t. Bader, B. Brown, R. Bennett, W. Neil ton, D. McContfre Row I: J. Andrewt, R. Reck, R. Paul, L. Hale, J. Clatter, N. Manemo, B. Rowe Leroy Thom (non, Maurice Mitchell, Elmer Kinchner, Duncan White ford, and Willit Brant, in one of the frequent bridge garnet at Welch Hall Weighing in the dorm buggy, the beit one yet! STUDENT COUNCIL A. Chrntopher, D. McFarlanJ, D. Schumacher The Student Council, an organization composed of undergraduate representatives elected by the students of the three colleges, has jurisdiction over all student organizations except those specifically trusted to one of the other governing groups. This year the Council has made considerable progress in several important departments. The Class Organization Program has been expanded to the point where it now embraces three of the four classes, and they have a special Class Organizations Advisory Committee formed to advise the officers of the various class groups. The idea of better pep rallies and greater cooperation among the spectators at varsity ball games was dealt with at great length and several plans for correcting this situation were put into effect, including planned rallies which were sponsored by several different groups on the campus. The Council also arranged to raise funds with which they were able to send the Kiltie Band to the Westminster football game last fall. As a representative organization which deals with affairs concerning the entire student body. Council has attempted to satisfy the needs and demands of the students. Row 1: T. Albright, S. Ploeger, P. SneJJen, D. McFarland, A. Christopher, M. Wilton, N. MacDougall, Af. Carraher Row 2: F. Hamhonky, . Button, R. Barr, II. Hunt, (i. Fang, L. Smollrn, ). Schumacher, A. Moore, £. Pugh, L. HiizJot, D. Bickelman PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhcllcnic Council is representative of the seven sororities at Carnegie Tech. Its main purpose is to maintain on a high plane true fraternity life and sound inter-fraternity relationships. The job of this group is to coordinate and execute the plans nude jointly by the Council, ranging from rushing to scholarships, dances, Greek Sing, and the Panhcllcnic float. It acts as a clearing house for the problems which confront each group. An effort is made that the majority of groups are satisfied with the decisions and that each decision is an improvement over the last. This year the Council has added two more activities to its schedule. One is a Panhcllcnic Workshop which gives each sorority a chance to meet with others to discuss problems, good and bad features of past ideas, and make constructive criticism. The second idea installed was a Junior Panhcllcnic whose purpose it is to acquaint new pledges with the co-operative spirit advanced by the Council. Row I: F.. Donigrr. F. Htmbortki, F.. Vint, . Robb Row 2: D. Milcbtll, S. XFtlkrr, II. Chollmtr. E. Baum. M. Drtntn Row 3: . Connor. E. Lornki, M. RnJJ, P. Duff COUNCIL of FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Council began the year gloriously by toting luggage up Morewood’s endless stairs during the Fall registration. The remainder of the year they pursued more dignified, but less interesting projects such as CFP formal and Sing and Swing. Biggest and best stride forward was a constitutional amendment which created a permanent Court of Justice. This group has full authority to hear all infractions and disputes related to Council's regulations and to pass out stiff penalties. In an effort to garner the coveted Outstanding Fraternity System” award, a brochure was prepared explaining all phases of Council’s activities. CFP’s Pledge Council took permanent shape with a constitution and an administrative framework. During Homecoming each pledge class presented an original cheer in the Pledge Cheer Contest. The junior group also raised funds for their treasury, and organized a Pledge scholarship trophy. Row I: . Vtiiil, H. AltxiinJtr, F. Ltint, I.. IhizJoi, P. CtmfbtU, W. HnJton Row 2: R. SnyJtr, . Vnnrticb, V. SltU'jrl, S. Btrkouil:, G. Pylt, V. Dorn, R. Renthtr Row 3: B. UpJikt, R. Iloll. . Ltrmr, M. EJrmt, P. Offtrmann, B. DatiJ, . Dickinton TAU BETA P Tau Beta Pi, since its founding at Lehigh University in 1885, has grown to 87 undergraduate chapters and a membership of 67,000 in the engineering profession. To wear the bent of Tau Beta Pi is one of the highest honors which can be conferred upon a member of the engineering college. The Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter, installed on this campus in 1916, has continued to expand its activities. This year has seen the extension of the undergraduate tutoring program and writing of all the articles for the Tau Beta Pi issue of the Technical. As a new project, a collection of bulletins of engineering graduate schools was added to the school library. Although distinguished scholarship is the primary requisite for election, other important considerations arc integrity, breadth of interest, both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity in campus affairs. To fulfill the purpose of Tau Beta Pi, twenty-two students who met these requirements were called during Carnegie Day ceremonies. Through these activities and careful selection of members, this chapter continues to be one of the most prominent and active of Carnegie’s honorary societies. Row 1: D. Caller, E. Pugh, R. Cjrup-hell. A. A Hex, D. Geipel, F. Primo-zicb Row 2: F. FrieJIaenJer, R. Gangloff, D. BaeJer, W'. Criit, G. Slot oiler, VP. Rouleau, G. Pyle Row J: I). Burt, A. Kuehn, K. Gillen, F. Beitel, R. Lajtrchik, R. Smith Row 4: R. Mallory, C. Miner, £. Sack, F.. Cook, J. McAJoo, I.. Swollen, R. Lyman MORTAR BOARD M. CtuffidJ M. JV« F.. Aicht F. Hjmbonky Mortar Board is the national senior women’s honorary on campus. It is composed of thirteen members who arc chosen each year on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Election to Mortar Board is one of the highest honors that can be achieved by a woman at Tech. The Eta Chapter this year has tried to foster a better understanding of the Carnegie Plan among the students and faculty in an effort to de-emphasize grades and put more emphasis on individual interest. The activity schedule in- cluded serving as aides for a Women’s Clan Bridge, working in conjunction with ODK at Homecoming, sponsoring a children’s party at Christmas, and a benefit bridge to raise money for a scholarship fund. In the spring a Smarty Party” is held to meet those junior women eligible for Mortar Board. One of Mortar Board’s largest undertakings is the planning of the all-school King of Hearts Ball” in April. Climaxing its activities. Mortar Board sponsors the Senior Ball. Row 1: P. 'Winter, . Connor, M. CtufitiJ, B. Arch . F. Hjmbonky Row 2: M. RuJJ, B. Hog mm, M. Stjl, R. XTeiiberg, . Cofktr, F.. Bjum Row I: D. Culler, F.. Sapper, Dean B. DaiiJ, D. Harder, Mr. R. Drill Row 2 : R. Noll, E. Puxh, D. Sltealor, W. Dorn, R, Kubiak, S. Han Row ): Dean . Dickimon, R. Sued-Jen, C. McCutcbeon, P. Ofermann. R. Steveni OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is the National Leadership Honorary Society for senior men. Its purpose is threefold. It seeks to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar outstanding attainment. Second, it brings together similar men in all phases of collegiate life and thus creates an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and inter-collegiate interest. Third, it brings together members of the faculty and student body of the institutions on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. Nationally, the honorary was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. The Tech chapter was established in 1942 from a local organization known as the Dragon society. Each year the organization assumes the sponsorship of Spring Carnival and shares the same duty at Homecoming with Mortar Board. In addition to this, each pledge writes an essay on a campus problem, analyzing, solving, and proposing a remedy for the situation. OFFICERS D. BaeJer, D. Culler, R. Kubiak PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon’s mission is in the undergraduate collegiate journalism field. Since it seeks to work with the undergraduate, not essentially professional journalist, many of the chapters have been dropped as the advent of a professional organization became prevalent where major courses and departments of journalism were established on local campuses. The Fraternity will always teach service at sacrifice of self. Just as the undergraduate press is the guide of undergraduate opinion during the time when the student is in the most susceptible formative period of development, Pi D E seeks to act as the stabilizing nucleus of student workers who guide those who serve the collegiate press. To the workers on student publications who sacrifice the lighter pleasures of college life to labor upon a worthy campus publication for the sake of the student body, the student body owes much, and it is as a reward to those student workers that Pi Delta Epsilon operates. Pi Delta Epsilon is the link between the various campus publications, as it is within the councils of the fraternity that mutual problems may be discussed. Row I: . Connor, .. F.hni, D. Mitchell, K. Rudy Row 2: D. Culler, L. Dyer, F. burnt, P. Mitchell. R. Hoi I Row ): M. Baker, R. Parker, W. Palmer, R. Knlriak, P. Offerntann Row 4: W. Dorn, P. West, N. Siller, A. Inch, L. Sternberg DELTA SKULL Row I: K. Goldman, S. Mitchell, F.. Mitchell, W. Apple Row 2: R. Whitson, R. Lynch, D. l.eatherberry, W'. Hudson, Q. Holt:, B. Schnelle Row J: B. Updike, R. Power, R. Mangold, T. Astle, R. Neuman Delta Skull recognizes outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities by junior men who maintain a high scholastic average. The organization is actually an activity in itself since it acts as advisor for the junior class officers and takes on many projects throughout the year. The first work participated in was helping ODK in its preparations for the Spring Carnival Dance and sorority competitions. This consisted of a great deal of day and night work in decorations. The second undertaking was the publishing of a football program in color, for such an item had been conspicuous by its absence in past years. In this case, it was distributed free of charge as a courtesy of Delta Skull. Continuing with the football theme, the honorary sponsored buses to away games and conducted student sales of tickets for the Homecoming Dance. Another service was presented to the students, the sale of railroad tickets at a reduced rate for vacations. CLAYMORE CLAN Row 1: . ReaJio, B. Scbnelle, H. Paulicki, .. Sbiilick Row 2: R. Smith, H. Young, P. HilJebranJt, R. Neuman, R. Lyman Claymore Clan is the honorary-service organization for the men’s dormitories. On the basis of their personality, interest in campus and dormitory affairs, scholastic standing, and enthusiasm for the purposes and ideals of the organization, members arc chosen. Chief among the purposes of the Clan is the provision of recreational outlets for the many talents of dormitory residents, the establishment of a closer union between the dormitory residents, faculty, and administration, and the promotion of a close relationship between the dormitories and the campus as a whole. Outstanding activities of the Claymore Clan include the institution of the program for Freshman Orientation and the establishment of a dormitory photographic studio. At Spring Carnival the Clan also assists the men’s dormitory council in sponsoring the weekend’s events. In its program for the future, the organization of a Dormitory Social Center is one of the main long-range interests of the Claymore Clan. UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE By attacking and solving scheduling, athletic, student-administration relations, alumni, and other problems which involve the welfare of the students and, in general, the improvement of Tech, the Undergraduate Advisory Committee has been active in its two years’ existence. Organized on the recommendation of President Doherty in April of 1949, the committee has worked closely with President Warner since his inauguration. The purpose of the organization is to act as a student advisory committee to the President and as student leadership committee through discussion and development of programs for which there seem to be no other channels. The committee has worked on such problems as student pep rallies and demonstrations along with other campus situations which call for responsible action. Members of the committee are representatives of various organizations and departments who display a high sense of responsibility and integrity. Row I: R. Kubiak, C. RtiJy, D. Culler Row 2: r. Dom, D. BaeJer, A. Chriitopher CWENS This year the members of the Eta Chapter of Cwcns, national sophomore honorary for women, have worked to foster activities among both the freshmen and sophomore classes. Easily recognizable in their grey dresses and red jackets, these girls began their year’s work during Freshman Week, greeting the freshmen women at Morewood Gardens and assisting with the entire Orientation Program. With Homecoming not far off, the Cwens began to make plans for the election of the Freshman Queen, and to aid in the registration of returning alumni. In November five Cwens attended the biennial convention at Penn State and came home with many new ideas for the improvement of the organization’s program. The new semester found Tech Cwens busily planning a party for the Alpha Chapter from the University of Pittsburgh. In April the girls began to get better acquainted with the Freshmen women in an effort to choose wisely the new members of Cwcns who arc selected on the basis of scholarship, activities, and character. Row I: E. Brnnn, . O'Keefe, V. Somerville, M. CbiJetter, M. Roe Row 2: . Sieuert, P. Miller, . Cummerton, A. Parker, . Mile,, G. Si fie Row ): M. Figner, E. GoU,tein. N. Rauich, B. Cohen, M. Kerne SCIMITARS Row I: R. Boyer, W. Kenfmen. W. Sieuert. J. VoJenicbjr, B. Byrne Row 2: D. Roman, F. Tonne, . McCone, R. Dicker,on, ). Welker, P. Eckmen Scimitar Society, the sophomore men’s honorary, chooses its members from among those freshmen who have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and participation in activities. This past year the society, working together with Cwcns, helped supervise the program of freshman orientation, assuming responsibility for tasks ranging from selling of dinks and administering of the traditions examination to the joint sponsoring of a freshman get-together dance. In addition Scimitar was active in the gala Homecoming and Spring Carnival weekends, and it sponsored an all-school pep rally during football season. To further its value as a service organization, the society also took on such jobs as checking coats and selling refreshments at Greek Swing. For its work this year Scimitar has been commended by the organizations who have depended on the society for service work. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society for cadet officers of the universities and colleges where there arc Departments of Military Science and Tactics. The Charter Company was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin. The Carnegie Tech Chapter, Company G, 6th Regiment, was founded in 1926. Members arc chosen on the basis of their military work and fellowship. The society strives to raise the standards of military training in American Colleges and to unite into closer relationships their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. During the year Scabbard and Blade sponsors numerous social functions, the most successful being the Military Ball. Completing the organization’s program of activities arc the intramural rifle matches, movies and the presentation of trophies and medals to outstanding performers in Military Science and Tactics. Row I: . Kolbe, 7. Sturman, H. McNutt, A. Blotcky Row 2: A. Morten, . Maloney, H. Oilerman, K. Stotuk, .. Grttn, D. Cunningham, . Lenk Row }: . Montitrram, R. Griikey, O. Hoch, L. Ingham, R. Cooper, M. Hardy BEAUX ARTS SOCIETY The purpose of Beaux Arts Society is to promote better cooperation among the various departments in the Fine Arts College by sponsoring projects in which they may all take part. This group organizes the popular Beaux Arts Ball which is held every other year. The society members were responsible for the booth at Spring Carnival in which its members sold samples of artwork and made spontaneous caricatures for prospective buyers. This year the Society was also in charge of the Community Chest campaign in Fine Arts. Members of Beaux Arts were instrumental in setting up the new Film Arts Society under the chairmanship of Mar)' Foncr. The society also exhibited a show from the Museum of Modern Art, sponsored by the department of architecture. Officers this year were: Al Goodwin, president; Elvira Loreski, vice president; Geraldine Eiscn-huth, secretary; and Milt Strieker, treasurer. Row I: M. toner, E. Bell, M. Neal, L. Loreiki, $. Horiilg, T. Nathan Row 2: L. Ungeman, A. Mattel, D. Streator, £. Bittingrr, . Sheehter, G. Eiienhnth, L. Pariih Row i: R. Willner, A. Rider, A. Good k in, T. Robin ion, E. Kalinouiki WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association has as its objective the development of a sense of fair play through participation in sports. Its further purpose is to develop physical efficiency and encourage an interest in athletic activities. It is an organization in which all undergraduate women arc members, governed by an executive board made up of those students who have done the most to fulfill its purpose. This year WAA continued to expand its sports club program under which each activity is organized into a separate club that sets its own practices, arranges its own tournaments and games, and elects a representative to the WAA board. Tarquans and basketball showed membership increases of 50 and 100 per cent respectively, with volleyball, hockey, badminton and archery also increasing. Points were awarded to the participants in the numerous activities, and intramural contests were started in team sports. Row I: F.. El util, C. William I, E. Orr, D. Doughtt Row 2: . Cummerton, G. Arnold, N. Haney, M. Pro tt, . Wirnc Row J: B. Cohen, . Kropp, P. Gretn ALPHA PHI OMEGA This year Alpha Phi Omega proudly celebrates its 25 th anniversary. With the assembling of college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law and the promotion of service to humanity as its purpose, this .National Service Fraternity completes another successful year at Tech. The whole student body, the faculty, members of fraternities and many more benefit from the services rendered by this organization. Among the major projects of this year was the officiating at elections for student council, class officers. Carnival and Homecoming Queens. Furthermore, a Christmas party for unfortunate children was held at Carnegie Inn in conjunction with the Beta Chapter of the University of Pittsburgh. Checking coats at dances and other functions and the publication of a chapter newsletter head a long list of various other activities of the organization, all of which arc directed toward the fulfillment of the motto, Be a leader, be a friend, be of service.” Row l: . Ng, F, Young, G. YanJa, C. Witt, A. Burke, R. Levy, R. Byrne Row 2: D. Mom, W. Bilentine, E. Weber, B. Schnelle, K. Hotopp. R. Campbell, S. McFaddh, Row : Dein . Dickimon, W. Broun, P. Shtrmin, R. Smith, . Bachman, R. Durttine, R. Me-Quiid, R. Power, P. HilJebnnJt Row 4: T. Hunter, D. Cook, A. Kuthn, D. Dickerton. W. Minnel, R. Lyman, . Herrington, D. Burt, K. Konnerlb TARQUANS This year Tarquans, sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association, boasts of its largest membership in four years. With a total of forty members, the Tarquans have extended the range of their activities. In October they took part in a program given by the Western Pennsylvania Teachers Institute. Most of the time spent in Tarquans is devoted to the perfection of synchronized swimming which goes on display during the annual performance given in March. The aqua show this year was based on the theme of Davy Jones’ Locker.” Included in the entertainment were several co-ed numbers which combined talents of all its members. Also to carry out the under-water theme was a pirate number in which black lighting was used for special effects. In the past four years the Tarquans have done much to further an appreciation for synchronized swimming techniques as well as developing the talents of its members. Row I: D. Douglass, S. Maloney, A. Rose, S. Sil set man, M. Protas, B. Bulls, C. Williams Row 2: T. Fusca, L. OslergaarJ, B. Albright, E. Moore, E. Or tow, M. Brackemeyer, H. Hols-uorth, D. Brubaker, D. Walker, J. Carman, S. Arkin Row : . Miles, B. Pellegrini, R. O'Hara, S. Gejsky, M. Figner, N. Sklar, . Kropp. N. Callaway, Af. Rutile, M. Maurbof, D. HarpolJ, D. Gerlach, E. Orr, D. Faulkner, R. Bush, M. Kahn Row 4: D. KirkbriJe, P. Drew, K. Thayer WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL Row 1: B. Xenakis, M, RuJJ, . Connor, M. Carraher, M. Deneen Row 2: P. Dug. . Waterson. K. Ditty, E. Baum, M. CauffielJ Women’s Dormitory Council is the governing body of Morewood Gardens. Weekly sessions arc held in the Dorm Council room at the Gardens which include the hearing of violations and discussion of current problems. Dorm Council makes rules and regulations for situations which might arise during the year. These rules and the Dorm Council constitution arc incorporated into a small book to be distributed to the dormitory residents each year. When any of these rules arc violated, the cases arc brought up before Council and penalties arc issued accordingly. During the school year Dorm Council sponsors many social activities. An annual skit party for the freshman women, open house in the fall and spring, and a formal tea for the tower hostesses arc given by Dorm Council. A dance in Morewood Gardens for the dorm girls was one of the highlights of this year and during the first week of school. Council gives an orientation party for the freshman dormitory girls. VARSITY C-CLUB The Varsity C-Club is composed of athletes in all sports who have earned a varsity letter at Carnegie. In addition to honoring athletic participation, the C-Club has as its primary purpose the furthering of intercollegiate sports at Carnegie. By promoting athletic participation, by acting to secure better athletic facilities, and by providing liaison between the administration and the student body, the Varsity C-Club hopes to strengthen the contribution of the intercollegiate sports program to the Carnegie Plan. The C-Club, which only a few years ago was weakened by lack of student interest, has continued to grow this year with the improved standing of Carnegie in intercollegiate sports. As evidence of their activity this year, the club need only point to the successful Varsity C-Club dance after the D. E. game, Dad’s Day, which it held for the fathers of all the football players as they won their sixth straight, and the design of a new letter award to replace the C” they now have. It is hoped that in the future the C-Club will be able to expand and grow and contribute to the Carnegie sports program as it has this year. Row I: . Moult tream, T. Holil, D. Slartzell, F. Wilson, . Luchok, Q. Holts, D. Kramer Row 2: . VoJenichar, R. Carman, B. Roue, C. Rutnak, J. Milligan, . Brourman, W. BlumfelJl, B. F.vani Row }: B. Poll on, B. McCullough, H. Holt It, B. Dougherty, D. McFJheney, C. Fuellgraf SPRING CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Headed by Chairman Don Culler, the 1951 Spring Carnival Committee began meeting early last fall in preparation for the big May weekend. The nucleus of the committee was established from the membership of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men’s activities honorary. To this group were added other outstanding men and women from the student body. Individual committee heads were appointed at the first meeting and the work proceeded rapidly. Two big dances were once again planned. This year, the Friday night dance was returned from the street to the gym where a floor show was added for the first time. Following past precedent, the pushmobile races, the float parade, varsity varieties, and the coronation of the queen and call day were jammed into three exciting days. Once more the midway sparkled with fraternity booths, amusement rides, and refreshments. Then, finally the weekend was over, and the Carnival Committee’s job finished for another year. Row I: I. St nr nun, C. Pyle, B. Kuhiak, AC. RuJy, D. Culler, S. Han Row 2: D. Streator, D. BaeJer, P. Offerruaun, D. lloll, G. Sapper Row J: £. Pugh, R. Steiens, C. MiCutchcon, D. Sue J Jen, T. Schumacher MEN'S GLEE CLUB Row I: P. Brautigam, R. Hocker, VT. Bran , VI'. Smith, B. Faust, J. Kaiser, E. Screen, . Sleserve Row 2: . Gilliland, D. Alexy, T. SheruooJ. A. Geyser, K. Skinner, P. Liebman, L. Grace Row J: P. Mortberger, U . Elting, D. Leatherberry, V. Pratt, J. Lay nor, . Lechner, S. Peake, D. Kendrick Row 4: B. Gorman, R. Good, K. Konnertb, D. Hand, . Young, T. Mason, B. Balenltne, B. Dritiel Membership in the Men’s Glee Club affords the opportunity for enjoyment through singing to those interested in music. Ranking among the outstanding choral groups of the city, the club has made remarkable progress since its organization six years ago. Under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Brautigam, the Glee Club has once again completed a full schedule of activities. Included in the Club’s activities this year was the singing at the Carnegie Day assembly and the Christmas Chapel. Adding to the Christmas Spirit on campus, the Glee Club each year tours the campus singing Christmas carols with the Women’s Glee Club. Highlighting the year’s activities was the Annual Spring Concert which was held at the Carnegie Music Hall in conjunction with the Women’s Glee Club. Through the concentrated efforts of its members, the club has achieved a high degree of popularity throughout the city as evidenced by the successful participation in a number of radio programs on the local stations. DEBATE CLUB Row I: N. Trust, . Nelson, S. Ploeger, N. Johnson, . Readio, E. Pugh Row 2: M. Sawyer, . Cunsmerton, H. Young, F. Herrington, J. Clatter, J. Friedlaender, R. Curhan Row J: B. Venable, W. Donjth,C. Reiling, Jr.,H. Melt tried, H. Phillips, D. Eekbardt, A. Sherman Row 4: R. Oiwant, C. Ogden, E. Steinberg, L■ Owen With an increased membership and coaching staff, the Debate Club has become very active among the Eastern colleges. Building on their reputation as winners of last season’s Grand National Tournament in Virginia, the members have worked hard to maintain their record in the City League, representing the colleges of Western Pennsylvania, and in the tournaments sponsored by Slippery Rock, Kent State, Washington and Jefferson, Temple, Mount Mercy, and West Point. On their tournament trips, the members have the opportunity to meet representatives from many other schools. In their debates on topics of national and international interest the debaters acquire a broader viewpoint of current events. Using debating as a nucleus, the club has expanded its activities to include extemporaneous, dramatic, oratorical and other forms of speaking to provide an outlet for all those interested in any type of speech work. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Each Monday and Wednesday afternoon girls from Margaret Morrison and Fine Arts meet to sing together under the direction of Miss Carolyn Kennedy. The main purpose of the Women’s Glee Club is to provide entertainment in singing for all women on campus who successfully pass the entrance requirements. This year’s group consists of forty-one members, headed by the following officers: Elynor Bruce, Manager; Jane Connor, Assistant Manager; Beryl I.aw, Secretary-Treasurer; Eunice Brunn, Librarian; Ann Rose, Assistant Librarian; Laura Greene, Student Director; Jean Rupp, Accompanist. The Glee Club sang at the Carnegie Day Ceremonies, Christmas Chapel, and Easter Chapel. They combined with the Men’s Glee Club for their formal concert at the Carnegie Hall in April, and the combined groups sang carols on the campus before the Christmas holidays. The Glee Club represented Carnegie Tech in a concert at the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church in December. The final event of the season is a banquet in honor of the seniors. Row I: L. Hibberd, M. HibberJ, P. Curtin, D. Bojrit, N. ScrurJ, C. Xenekii, P. Theodore, D. DeMjr j Row 2: . RtiJ, N. Otborne, F.. Brunn, G. Wiley, M. Kottret, M. Rut lie, . Penn, C. Kennedy Row ): £. Bruce, . Roebou , . Hoerger, A. Singer, P. Liggett, . Rupp, H. Brnbeck Row 4: R. Cooper, S. Cenou, P. Bieliki, L. Greene, L. Wild MMCC SENATE The Senate is designed to foster traditions in Margaret Morrison and to work with the Dean and faculty advisors for the well-being of the students. The membership of the Senate consists of officers elected from the junior and senior classes and representatives from the other classes. This year the Senate constitution was revised so that the new class organizations and the Senate could work together. The year’s activities included assisting the Cwcns in enforcing freshman traditions, sponsoring the annual student-faculty skit party, and presenting an inscribed cup to the winning class. The Senate also worked with the Carnegie Women’s Clan in promoting attendance at the annual alumnae-scnior tea, and aided Dean Schaefer with the assembly sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The Senate continued its policy of presenting the Margaret Morrison Library with subscriptions to magazines, and concluded the year’s work by holding a Senior Farewell Assembly. Row I: M. Dempiey Row 2: . Robb, R. fonet Row D. Schell, N. Rente ), R. Grehem OFFICERS Row 1: D. Steiner, H. Alexander Row 2: R. Meani, A. Zuch RADIO STATION WRCT WRCT STAFF Row i: W. HeiJeger, I. Slur man, E. Weber, G. Vrsini Row 2: B. Miller, H. Phillips, . Herrington, D. KirkbriJe, D. Brauff Row J: H. Williams, L. Smollett, D. EckbarJt, I.. Hamilton, D. Berman This has actually been the first year of broadcasting for WRCT, Radio Carnegie Tech,” a descendant of WOT, the campus broadcasting station of a few years ago. WRCT transmits by carrier current signal rather than by radiation as docs a commercial broadcasting station. Relatively little was known about carrier current transmission, so many technical difficulties had to be overcome before effective operation was possible. This delayed adequate coverage of the campus until the latter part of this year. The engineering staff designed and built all the technical facilities. The basic work was done last year and put to the test of two weeks of trial broadcasting, with programs in the evenings, Monday through Wednesday. This test programing ironed out many bugs” in the equipment. From the studio in the basement of Carnegie Union an audio signal is sent over leased telephone lines to transmitters in Morewood Gardens and in Boss Hall. In the transmitters the audio frequency signal is used to modulate a six hundred seventy kilocycle carrier, which reaches the listeners via the power lines. This year WRCT was on the air four days a week, Monday through Thursday from eight until eleven in the evening. The varied live” shows featured only campus personalities and talent. Radio Carnegie Tech” has been financed exclusively by Student Council this year. CLASS of '54 Spirit is a word which truly describes the Class of 19J4. The freshman class, proudly wearing their plaid dinks, got off to a fasc start as the 1950 fall semester began. After a colorful week of campaigning, class officers were elected. There was a total of 32 candidates running for the various offices, and the class vote finally choose Ned Clark, president; Dale Kirkbride, vice president of E S; Dale Alexy, vice president of FA; Edith Engle, vice president of MMCC; Patricia Evans, secretary; and Wayne Smith, treasurer. Their first social event was a Snow Bali, which was held in Thistle Hall on January 12. Decorations were colorful with streamers of crepe paper trimming the ceiling and walls and a large imitation winter scene in the center of the floor. A large percentage of the freshman class turned out to take advantage of the dance. Pep rallies and the football send-off to the Lehigh game were a few other events that the freshman class participated in; they gave Row is E. Engle, D. Alexy, N. Clark Row 2: D. KirkbrUe, P. Evans, Vt'. Smith college life a touch of the lingering high school spirit. The class has several other events planned for the remainder of the school year; a Freshman talent variety show in March, and possibly a picnic in South Park in the spring. The spirit exhibited by the freshman class this year carries high potentials for the future. Carnegie may at last find the need for school spirit and enthusiasm realized in the Class of 1954. CLASS OF '53 Row 1: C. Schalk, M. Otter nun, R. Graham Row 2: P. Sherman, I). Roman Although class organization was discontinued during the war, 1949 brought organized classes back to the Tech Campus. The members of each class from the three schools, Engineering and Science, Fine Arts, and Margaret Morrison are united under one president, a secretary, and a treasurer. There arc three vice presidents, who serve as unofficial presidents of the schools they represent. Each vice president has a board of advisors consisting of representatives from each department in his school. The spring of 1950 brought new campaigns for the coming elections. Politicians once again swarmed into Skibo, and posters were distributed over the campus. The new officers returned to school in the fall w’ith many plans for the coming term. The main project of the class was the sophomore party. The officers, along with the advisory boards of the vice presidents made the preliminary arrangements. After the first plans were made, the president held a general class meeting at which members of the class expressed their ideas and made more definite plans. The class party was worked out on the theme of Club ’5 3” with appropriate decorations for Thistle Hall and a floor show entertainment put on by the members of the class. Looking back on this year’s record, the class of ’5 3 can be proud of its progress. The officers of this year hope for an even stronger class organization next year. Row I: C. Merriman, V. Apple, J. V at til. Row 2: . Robb, S. Cerni Row ): R. Vhit,or CLASS of '52 Class organization is rapidly being built at Tech. The Junior Class has worked hard this year to effect a strong class unity. Last spring elections for the class were held with the following results: Wesley Apple, President; Sam Cerni, Vice president from Engineering and Science; Dick Whitson, Vice president from Fine Arts; Jane Robb, Vice president from Margaret Morrison; John Vassil, Treasurer; and Charlotte Merriman, Secretary. Having officers representing all the colleges, the organization could proceed. The objectives of class organization arc to bring the class members closer together by working together on group projects, thereby encouraging class and school spirit. Also, it is hoped that class functions will bring a new and lasting friendship among the class members. In line with these objectives, a letter was sent to each class member at the beginning of the year explaining fully the benefits of class organization and what could be expected in the coming year. Then, during the fall semester, Varieties of 52,” a stage show with junior class talent, proved to be a tremendous success, thus showing what can be done when there is a will to cooperate. The spring semester holds many plans to be fulfilled aimed at strengthening class unity. irTMini CARNEGIE UNION If the best spot on the campus from which to view student activities in action” were to be selected, surely that spot would be the Carnegie Union. For here at almost any hour of the day could be found various student groups cither busy making plans for a future school function such as Spring Carnival or Homecoming, or in the actual process of executing these plans by participating in a tea, reception or banquet. Similarly, on the third floor of the Union the staffs of the campus publications might be found hard at work writing articles, typing, or doing layouts. WRCT radio station broadcasts from the studio downstairs where there arc also rooms available for ping pong and a Camera Club dark room. A most gracious and congenial hostess, Mrs. Rosalie Hagins is well known to all the various student groups for her special interest in the success of their activities. The scene of over five hundred and forty scheduled events including alumni and evening school affairs as well as students activities, the Union rarely has a dull moment. ALUMNI The title, alumnus, represents to most undergraduates a white-haired, stooped man. Actually, a Carnegie Tech student is considered an alumnus after he graduates or if he leaves school in good standing after completing one semester in a regular course at Tech. As alumni, the graduates may join a Clan in their locality; these Clans, thirty in number, collectively represent the Alumni Federation. The coordinating of the Federation activities is effected by a council elected by the various Clans. The purpose of this alumni organization is to give graduates an opportunity to get better acquainted and to stimulate their interest in the alma mater. Outstanding in the contributions which alumni have made to Carnegie are the many scholarship funds which amount to approximately $300,000. As executive secretary of the Federation, John L.Elliott is responsible for alumni business. This year the Federation elected as president Alfred M. Cox, '21, the president of Pittsburgh Commercial Heat-Treating Co. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLARENCE OVEREND Director Carnegie’s Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, under the able supervision of Clarence Buddy” Overend, directs a sports program which compares favorably with that of any engineering school in the country. At present, there arc nine varsity sports —football, basketball, track, soccer, swimming, golf, rifle, cross country and tennis. A fine staff of coaches, including Dr. Eddie Baker, head football coach; Mel Crats-Icy, head basketball coach; and Guy Halfcrty, track coach, have helped the department to build teams which arc gaining increasing respect among local colleges. Though hampered by the difficulties which usually beset sports programs in schools where there is little financial aid available for athletes and where the work load is heavy, the Athletic Department has still been able to field balanced and effective teams to represent Carnegie well in the intercollegiate field. Not only must the teams themselves be organized and trained by the coaches under the direct jurisdiction of the department, but the department must also handle the thousand and one details which perpetually arise. Transportation, meals and lodging for the players at away games, plus the task of drawing up schedules for the various sports arc three big jobs of the department. The goal of the department is the same as that which should be behind all competitive sports on the intercollegiate level: the cultivation of sportsmanship,discipline, and physical well-being—qualities which yield dividends now and which will continue to do so in the future. FOOTBALL To the members of this year’s graduating class, the 1950 football season will long be remembered as the climax of one of the most outstanding comebacks in gridiron history. As freshmen they saw their team lose eight straight games and, the following year, watched the Tartan gridders end a twenty-three game losing streak by winning the final game of the season. In 1949 the Skibos registered four victories, played to one tic, while losing three, a complete reversal of form over the previous year. It was in 1950, however, that the Plaid gridiron team equalled the school’s all-time record of seven wins and only one setback. Only the 1938 Sugar Bowl team had previously compiled as respectable a season mark. Although everyone connected with football at C1T played a part in the grid success, the man to whom most of the credit must be given is head coach I)r. Edward B. Baker. Dr. Baker, along with his capable assistants, Edward Hirshberg, Al Irwin, and Walter Burns, converted a losing team into a winner in two short years. Stressing conditioning and fundamentals. Dr. Baker rounded the squad into a physically sound unit. By paying strict attention to precision and minute details, he developed a winged-T offense that was held in check only once during the season. In making his criticism constructive and to the point and by demanding that his team use brain as well as brawn. Dr. Baker gained the loyalty and spirit from the players that is so essential to a winning team. Although Dr. Baker made many changes during the season, the starting lineup most often included I.ou Fougcrc and Fritz Wilson at ends, Clyde Stahlc and Joe Galanda at tackles, guards Floyd Wiseman and Ray Shermeyer, center Larry Krotcc, Row !: E. Mitchell, P.PanJick, B. Pakan, . VoJenichar, J. Brourman, I. Shechter, R. Sbemieyer, . 0 !ty, ]. Ryan, G. Veitmeier, J. BlumfelJt, T. [ mm, P. MolenJa Row 2: A. DcGiounni, T. Haney, JV. Shade, I.. Fougere, F. Wiseman, . Magnifico, B. Dougherty, J. l.uchok, Q. Holtz, A. Oberg, . Norton, D. Slarlzetl, S. Palmer Row }: W. Burnt, C■ Freeman, C. Fuellgrjf, W. Arbitral, F. Wilton, H. Lange, ). DoJion, C. Kelton, O. Katz, C. Stable, B. Leather, J. GalanJa, S. Neaman, A. Irwin, Uv. Willoughby, E. Hinhberg Row 4: E. Baker, P. Peoplet, G. Diiten, R. Reuben, W. Selai ko, L. Krotec, . Kaye, B. Fahey, G. Rwnak, W. Guenther, H. Whitenighl, D. Pakot, - Milligan, B. OJeh Coacli«: EJJie Baker, EJ Hinhberg, Walt Burnt, Al Iruin ARNE OBERG Fullback HANS I.ANGE Tackle LARRY KROTF.C Centero FLOYD WISEMAN Guard GERRY BLUMFELDT lx ft Halfback DICK PAKOS End FRITZ WILSON HiKhrr, h n F.tid quarterback Quent Holtz, Nick Sinicic and Johnny Luchok at halfback and Arne Oberg at fullback. The team’s offensive spark was again provided by the incomparable Simcic, captain and left halfback of the Plaid, who was given statewide recognition by being named the most valuable small college player in Pennsylvania. Leading the attack up front it was Floyd Wiseman, 190-pound guard, who was chosen by his teammates as the squad’s most outstanding player. In addition to the members of the first team, several other gridders made notable contributions to the winning season. Foremost among these were Jack Magnifico, defensive line-backer who consistently was a major factor in stopping the opponents’ running attack, and Ted Leaman, defensive left halfback whose bone-jarring tackling and excellent defending against passes continually kept the enemy offense off balance. Others who turned in many fine performances were ends Dick Pakos and Walt Sclavko, tackles Hans Lange and Jim Vodeni-char, guards Herman Whitenight and George Rusnak, passer-quarterback Jack Brourman, halfbacks Irv Shcchter and Augie DeGiovanni, fullback Gil Dissen, and defensive backs Jerry Blumfcldt and Jim Milligan. The Skibos opened the season on September 30 at Forbes Field against a supposedly weak Davis and F.lkins College aggregation. However, the visitors were out to upset the favored Tartans and, although Coach Baker’s proteges held the CLYDE STAHLE AUGIE DE GIOVANNI Tackle Left Halfback LOU FOUGERE GIL DISSEN End Fullback JAMES VODENICHAR QUENT HOLTZ Guard Quarterback TED LEAMAN JOHNNY LUCHOK Left Halfback Right Fullback The Kiltie BiinJ in their traditional formation lead all the way, the outcome was in doubt until midway through the final period. The Plaid opened the scoring early in the first quarter, recovering a fumble on the third play of the game and driving 46 yards for a touchdown. A Rrourman to Pakos pass accounted for the score. Late in the period a 68-yard pass play from Brourman to Luchok gave the Scots their second tally, with Dissen adding the extra point. Davis and Elkins roared back to score twice and narrow the margin to a single point but a 65-yard drive culminated by Simcic’s thrust off-tackle from the six gave the Tartans the clinching score and a 20-12 win. The following Saturday the Plaid was host to the only single-wing opponent of the season, the Bethany College Bisons. After a few anxious moments early in the game, the Tartans had everything their own way as they rolled to a 34-3 victory. Johnny Luchok, normally a right halfback, took over for the injured Simcic at left half and experienced his best afternoon, scoring twice and gaining huge chunks of yardage throughout the game. The visitors threw a scare into the Skibos when they took the opening kickoff and drove to the 11-yard line, from where they NICK SIMCIC Left Halfback CLYDE FREEMAN Center JACK MAGNIFICO Fullback Johnny Lnebok gets some good blocking booted a field goal. The Plaid came roaring back, however, covering the length of the field in ten plays for the score, with Oberg doing the honors from the three-yard line. Early in the second period I.uchok broke off right tackle and scampered 67 yards for a second touchdown, and Wilson added another late in the same stanza on a 22-yard aerial from Holtz. In the second half the Tartans added two more tallies, one on a six-yard smash by Lu-chok and the other a 52-yard run by Leaman on an intercepted pass. Dissen converted four of the five extra point tries. Akron University was next on the list of Plaid victims, falling by a 26-6 margin in a game played on muddy Forbes Field. Wilson opened the scoring on a 28-yard aerial from Brourman, and Shcchter added another touchdown by skirting left end from eight yards out. Two 70-yard runs, one by Luchok and the other by Simcic, accounted for the other Tartan tallies and completed the rout of the Zippers, who failed to score until the waning minutes of the game. The Skibos almost met disaster on October 21 when they traveled to Meadvillc for the meeting with Allegheny. Outplayed throughout much of the game, the Scots were forced to come from behind twice in eking out a 14-13 win over the stubborn Gators. Gruelling line play marked the battle, with the Plaid gaining only small yardage through the strong Allegheny forward wall. Simcic scored both touchdowns, the first a 30-yard run FOOTBALL RECORD C.I.T. Opponent 20 Davis Elkins................................. 12 31 Bethany......................................... 3 26 Akron .......................................... 6 14 Allegheny ..................................... 13 36 Case .......................................... 27 21 W J.......................................... 14 0 Lehigh ........................................ 66 20 Westminster .................................. • 0 Up jhJ over! Uf’t coinin’ “ you, Gerry! on a lateral from Wilson, who had taken a short pass from Holtz, and the second on a pass from Holtz covering 58 yards. In the final analysis, however, it was Dissen’s place-kicking that made the difference. Case Tech was the opponent in the Homecoming battle and the Tartans upset the favored Roughriders by a 36-27 margin, notching the first Homecoming victory at C1T in eleven years. The Scots had to come from behind twice in the first half before taking a 20-13 lead at intermission, a lead they never relinquished. Wilson paced the Plaid attack by snagging three touchdown aerials. Oberg and Simcic added scores and Dissen booted three extra points and a field goal to add to the Plaid total. The Skibos copped their sixth straight win in downing visiting W J by a 21-14 score. Two touchdowns by Luchok, one on a pass from I foltz, and one counter by Oberg gave the Scots a 21 point lead at halftime. The visitors’ aerial attack netted two fourth period scores against the Tartan reserves but did little more than make the scoreboard look better. The Plaid win streak was rudely shattered the following Saturday when powerful Lehigh entertained the Skibos by handing them an unmerciful lacing. All the breaks of the game seemed to go against the Skibos, while the Engineers were intent upon rolling up the score. Westminster ended the Carnegie season by falling before the Plaid, 20-0, as eight Tartan seniors played their last game. Augic DeGiovanni scored his first, and only, touchdown of his four-year career, with Simcic and Oberg tallying the other counters. Thus ended one of the most glorious seasons in Carnegie football annals. Through thjt hole’. . . -T—rtrti . 1 53 ' —y- .. BASKETBALL Coach MEL CR.ATSl.EY When the hardwood season opened this past year. Coach Mel Cratsley had high hopes for his Tartan basketeers to improve upon last year’s 13-9 record—the best Carnegie basketball mark in more than a decade. At the end of 21 games, however, the Tartans were able to mark up only 9 wins against 12 losses. Hampered by the loss of practice due to the big snow,” the Plaid opened the season at Detroit with a 69-56 loss to a polished Lawrence Tech team which later participated in the National Invitational Tournament. Out to avenge last year’s upset to the Tartans, Lawrence Tech broke a fourth quarter deadlock at 51-all to win going away. In their first win, against Steubenville, the Tartans looked impressive as they dropped the Barons by a 35 point margin and scored at will. In their debut at the Skibo Gym, Tartan stock went up for three quarters, as Coach Cratslcy’s proteges completely outclassed Waynesburg, but was subject to sudden fluctuation as they blew a nine point lead in the final quarter to lose a one point heartbreakcr. Up again with a victor)' over Bethany, the Skibos dropped again as Westminster came from behind to win a 73-62 decision. Row 2: D. Stevemon, I. Fasinger, D. Kay, C- Uammann, V. Farbae ter, R. McCullough, T. Craig, M. Craltlry, C. Leighton HILARY HOLSTE TOM CRAIG LEN BIANCHI With a 3-3 record the Tartans settled down as they notched their longest winning streak of the season at the expense of Slippery Rock, Pitt, and Allegheny. Cratslcy’s boys turned in one of the major upsets of the season as they completely humiliated Pitt for their third victory in two years, 66-42. The Allegheny win, however, was a costly one for Carnegie as the Tartan lost the services of star center, Hilary Holstc, when he broke his ankle. As a result the Skibos went into a tailspin which saw them winning only one of their next seven games. Geneva, W. J., Grove City, Case and Duqucsne took turns thumping the Plaid while little Dickinson proved to be the Plaid’s only victim. The Tartans regained the winning way with a 79-62 over Thiel, only to drop two more to W. J. and Pittsburgh. Although leading the once-beaten Senators at the half, the Plaid couldn’t stop high- BILL FARBACHER KAY THOMPSON TOM BECK CONNIE HAMMANN BOB McCUI.I.OUGH HANS ACKERMANN scoring Andy Mcstrovic as he scored 36 points and as a result short-ended a 69-56 score. In the annual return match Pitt got revenge for their early season defeat 70-45. The Skibos ended the season with wins over Indiana Teachers and Grove City and a hard fought 71-66 loss to Westminster to complete their 9-12 record. Senior guard and captain, Lcn Bianchi provided the team with a steadying influence all year as his fine play-making, rebounding, and defensive work were instrumental in Tartan victories. Other seniors who can’t be overlooked are Connie Hammann, Hans Ackcrmann, and Bob McCullough, who finished out his fourth varsity year. The Tartan scoring threat was rather evenly divided between Tommy Craig, Tom Beck, Bill Farbacher and Kay Thompson, all of whom will be back next year. Holstc, who starred in early season play will probably be lost permanently because of his injured ankle. Barring the draft, Coach Mel Cratslcy should have a sound nucleus of veterans to work with next year; and Cratslcy, who was recognized by the sportswriters and other coaches in the city as the coach getting the most from his material this year, can be counted on to do his best to produce a winning team for Carnegie. TRACK «N£GJ nHEGV CARNEGIE TECH CARNEGIE TECH « � ” f CARNEGIE IK TECH Carnegie Tech has reason to be proud of the record handed in by the Skibo track team at the completion of its 195 0 season. Although starting off on the wrong foot by losing a closely contested meet to Case, Coach Guy Halfcrty’s thinlys ended a winning season with the commendable record of four wins and two losses and a fourth place in the Tri-State track meet. The first meet of the season saw Carnegie divide the first place positions with Case, only to have Case eke out a win on the margin of its next-best efforts. The Plaid’s loss was brightened by the excellent performance of Jim Andrews who took two first, 3 second, and three third places. The creditable work of Fritz Wilson, John Cooper, George Dorman, Fred Price, Connie Hammann and John Luchok showed the nucleus of a well-balanced team. Bouncing back from their opening defeat, the Tartans took a narrow win from Grove City. Behind most of the meet the Carnegie cindcrmen came through in the last event, the relay, to win both it and the meet. The next meet with Bethany saw Halfcrty’s hustlers taste their last defeat in regular season competition. Bouncing back from this loss, an aroused Plaid track and field team made a clean sweep by winning the three remaining meets against Allegheny, Geneva, and Westminster. In most of their meets the Tartans were paced by Jim Andrews, the New Brighton speedster, who turned in the outstanding performance of the year when he placed first in five events against Westminster. Wilson, Hammann, and Luchok also handed in consistently good reports of themselves. At the Tri-State meet in Mcadvillc the Carnegie track team ended the season by bettering last year’s record to come in fourth. Coach GUY HALFERTY Row I: Manager V. R bu, J. Luchok. G. Dorman, J. Cooper Row 2: tt‘. McKibbin, F. VPilson, C. Hammann, F. Price Row J: G. BlumfelJt, T. Hurtrn, R. Green, R. Carman, D. Leister, J. McElhaney v Coich CLAUDE SOFIF.LD SWIMMING The Tartan swimmers climaxed the most successful season since pre-war days by copping top honors in the annual Penn-Ohio meet held in the Carnegie pool. The overall Carnegie record showed six victories as against four defeats for the mermen, who were sparked by Captain Nick Demas, Grey Duncan, Bob Weddell, Al Macy and Dick Kramer. The Plaid traveled to Slippery Rock on Dee. 9 for the season opener and came home with a 49-26 victory. In the home opener on Dec. 1 J, they bested Fenn 51-24 as Nick Demas garnered 17 points to lead the attack. Allegheny handed the Tech swimmers their first defeat at Meadville on January 13, 34-32. The meet was not decided until Allegheny copped the final event—the 400 frcc-stylc relay. On January 20, the Tartans swamped Grove City 47-27 in the home pool. Bob Weddell set a new pool record in the 220 back stroke with a time of 2:38.8. February 10, the Plaid hosted always strong Kent State and dropped a 45-27 decision. Journeying to Case Tech, the Tartans copped a 4 5-30 victory. The next day, the Skibos dropped a close decision to Oberlin, 39-36. The Plaid finished out the regular season by winning over W. J. and Thiel. Row I: P. Drew, D. Shaw, T. Prey, R. A.UQuaiJ, B. Weddell Row 2; G. Duncan, A. Maety, E. Sapper, N. Demat, R. Bjrr. R. Andenon Row i: R. Waller, D. Kramer, T. Atlle, N. llouilon, W. Merrill, R. McDonald, C.oacb C. SofirtJ Coach Pat O’Connor’s varsity soccer squad turned in only a mediocre record this year, but Coach O’Connor insists his boys were better than the record shows. The Tartan booters suffered a severe pre-season blow when Ray Jenkins, last year’s leading scorer, was declared ineligible. In the opener the team played host to Frostburg State Teacher’s College. Although Carnegie was a solid pre-game favorite, the Teachers’ three game experience and a muddy field proved too much for the unpracticcd Tartan team and they went down to a 3-1 defeat. Traveling to Slippery Rock and Oberlin the Plaid met identical 3-1 losses. Returning home, the Skibos opened a three game home stand but still could not find the winning way. After losing a heartbreaker to Thiel 2-1, the Titans of Westminster also proved too much for the Plaid, copping a close 1-0 victory. It was only in the last game of the home stand against Allegheny, that the Tartans lived up to expectations. Team Captain John Burrey ran wild and scored all five Tech goals as the Plaid blanked the Gators. Journeying to Indiana State Teachers, the Skibo toe-men managed to salvage a 2-2 tic, but returned to their losing ways in the final game against Grove City, losing 2-0. John Burrey led the Plaid scoring for the season with six goals. Second honors went to Ed Clark with two, while I-ipp, Richards, and Crespo each chipped in one apiece to account for all the Tartan goals. Next year’s team will be built mainly around such returning lettermen as Bushcy, Richards, Hribar, Clark, Ungo, Wartcnbcrg, Vlacos, Fernandez, and Ward, all of whom saw action this year. At the team’s annual banquet, Rudolph Hribar was elected to captain next year’s squad. fey °n 1 % + 0 0 Coach TAT O’CONNOR SOCCER i I VTtrJ, . SUkut, F. Htniftion, R■ Wt l- 1: J. FtrntnJtz, B. XP-rtrnbtrg, G. Ungo, . Bnrrty. . Cofhlo, - '. E. C! rk K oJ, R. Hribtr, G. Busltty, • ■v 2: Cojfh P. O'Connor, F. Urj, R. Ry bik, G. F. Ii-MION, . Hon!—Mtntgtr, D. LunJitnist The Tartan tennis team enjoyed a successful season last spring as they ended up with a record of six wins and only two losses. This might easily have been nine wins and only one loss if the regular team had been ready for the match against W J. Two cancelled matches against the weaker squads of Geneva and Bethany probably would have resulted in the additional wins. Ed Schoemaker was captain of the 1950 squad and John Mont-stream was elected captain of the 195 1 team. The Skibos recorded their first two wins over Geneva and Thiel by the scores of 8-1 and 9-0. The Skibos then lost their first match to Pitt, 9-0. After defeating Grove City by an 8-1 score, the Tartans lost their second match to W J by a 4-5 count. The season was completed by victories over Allegheny and Duquesne. Freshman Bob Weiderhorn played in the number one singles spot, with Schoemaker, Montstream, Latta, Moon, and either Bassett or Fortcr completing the singles roster. Weiderhorn and Montstream, Latta and Schoemaker, and Moon, Bassett or Fortcr combined to form the first, second, and third doubles team. Row I: F. Mom, Couth, S. Porter, B. Bunt , B. W'aJrrhorn, T. LjIU Row 2: . Montstream, £. Seboemeker, A. Moon, C. Bohn, Manager CROSS COUNTRY Despite pre-season hopes, Guy Halfcrty’s cross country team managed to win only two of five meets this year. The Tartans started off well by knocking off the Jeannette harriers by a perfect score, 15-40. It marked the first time in fifteen years of friendly competition that Carnegie has defeated the highly rated independent team. The Plaid harriers continued their wininng ways against Geneva at Beaver Falls, defeating the Covenanters by a close 26-29 score. At Bethany the Skibos suffered their first loss of the season, 34-21. Back on the Schenley Oval the Case Tech distance runners proved better than their football team as they completely outclassed the Plaidmcn 40-15. The final game of the season saw the Tartans drop under the 500 mark as they lost a 37-18 meet to Westminster. The mediocre season record was partially redeemed by the crosscountry team as they placed a brilliant second in the Tri-State meet at Slippery Rock. The Tartans accumulated only 56 points, finishing ahead of several teams who had beaten them previously in dual meets. Dave Douglas was the first Carnegie runner to cross the finish line as he came in fourth. Team captain John Cooper, Bill Bloom, Bob Carman and Bill Draper completed the scoring for Tech. The prospects for next year's team arc bright as the Tartans lose only Bloom and Chicruzzi through graduation. Building around the nucleus of Cooper, Carman and Draper, Coach Halferty should be able to field a much improved team for next year. Row 1: 0. Billy. D. HoffipitX'l Row 2: . OiUrmsn, A. Blotchy. J. Mo tstram, R. Poucr. $ . Wctcrman RIFLE TEAM SGT. WESTERMAN Not every year is a winner! As this issue of the Thistle goes to press signs point to only a mediocre won-lost record for the Carnegie rifle team this year. However Sergeant Westerman, who has replaced Sergeant Reed —now on active duty—as coach, has reason to be proud of this ordinary showing. Missing the services of last year’s high scorers, Sergeant Wester-nun has built around standout letterman. Bob Power, and Captain John Montstream to field a capable, if not outstanding team. Although posting only 2 wins as against 4 losses with four matches yet to fire, the Tartan sharpshooters stand to finish as high as third in the total scoring in the Greater Pittsburgh Rifle League in which they compete. Having lost only one match, to WVU, by more than 20 points, the Tartan record might well have been a winning one with a little luck. The Plaid opened the 1951 season at Duquesne, and went home with an 18 point defeat. The Carnegie sharpshooters then lost a heartbreaker to Pitt by a narrow three point margin. In their next match a red-hot West Virginia team outshot the Tartans by 39 points. Meeting the other two teams in the league, California State Teachers and W. J., the Skibos notched their only two victories as they defeated both rather easily. Bob Power and Don Lundquist led the scoring for Carnegie in both matches. In their final match to date, the Plaid had the tables turned as Washington and Jefferson marked up a 1 3 5 5- 1 335 victory. When the eliminations were over at the Pittsburgh field club last spring, seven men—Johnson, Curtis, Bouska, Ryabik, Dander, Meyers, and Denburg—had landed a berth on the Carnegie golf team. Together these men turned in one of the best link records in recent years for the Plaid of Carnegie and the honor of the Scots who originally perfected the game. The team was unusual in that it had no outstanding individual stars. However, as a well-balanced whole, it held its own against any and all comers. The golfers opened the season on a good note as they soundly walloped Geneva 8 i- i in an abbreviated match. The next two games saw the Tartan linksmen absorb their only losses of the year as they dropped a 12-6 match to Westminster and a sound 1J-3 beating from their arch rivals, Pitt. From these two losses, the team bounced right back into the win column with 10-8 and 13-5 victories over Grove City and Thiel. A return match with Grove City saw the Plaid golfers prove their consistency as they defeated Grove City for the second time by an identical score. The last match with Duquesne saw the Skibos end the season with a win as they took the measure of their other city rivals by an 11-7 margin. Curtis and Johnson usually shot one and two for medal honors and paired together to form the first team for the Plaid. Row I: R. Johnson, W. Curtis, P. Bouska, R Miller—Manager Row 2: D. Dander, R. Ryabik, I). Meyers, H. Denburg GOLF DAVID SEE Past Director NTRAMURAL ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The average college student needs the exercise and relaxation provided by athletics and it is the job of the Department of Intramural Athletics to fill this need on the Carnegie Tech campus. At present there are nearly twenty different sports ranging from archery to water polo, which arc conducted on a competitive team basis. The program is a year-round job, beginning with touch football in the fall and finishing with softball in May. Any fraternity, dorm, or other group in good standing is eligible to enter teams in any sport; individual trophies are awarded to the winners of the championship playoffs. Regulations governing play arc decided largely by the Intramural Board, composed of student representatives from the various campus organizations which sponsor teams in the different sports. In an effort to interest even more men in the intramural program, pocket billiards was added to the curriculum this year. Work goes on continually to discover any additions to the schedule which would mean a higher percentage of student participation in the program. INTRAMURAL BOARD Row I: D. Fltitcbmsn, O. Coined. F. Slot ter, R. Djnuk, T. Oxley Row 2: Mr. R. Htynei, E. Connelly, . Rare, VT. Cole, L. Smollen SOCCER The 1950 season of intramural soccer saw fourteen talented teams turn out to do battle for the coveted school championship. The competition was one of the most closely contested in years as the squads of booters were exceptionally evenly matched. In the National league the independent No Names” breezed through with a 5-0 record to finish first. The Emanon team squeezed by their closest competitors, Theta Xi, 3-1 in their final game. In the American league, three good teams, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa fought it out down to the wire with the Delts copping the banner as they won a 2-1 hard-fought game from the Sigma Nu’s. The playoffs for the school championship saw the Delts and Eman-ons clash in a bitterly contested game. At the end of the regular playing time the two teams were tied 1-1, forcing the game into a sudden death” overtime period. With minutes running out and a second overtime period looming large, Harold Paxton broke the stalemate for Eman-on to give them a 2-1 victory and the CIT intramural soccer championship. FOOTBALL After much delay because of bad weather, the intramural football playoffs were held in January with Emanon emerging as campus champion. Sigma Nu fell victim in the final game 23-15. Almost all the scoring was done in the first half, except for a last minute touchdown by Emanon. The entire second half was played in a downpour of rain which checked the running and passing attacks of both teams. Sigma Nu earned their right to the finals by besting the Tau Dclts 27-21, while Emanon was pasting Kappa Sigma 35-21. With 22 teams participating, four leagues were formed with the top two teams in each league to participate in the playoffs. Theta Xi copped top honors in the Tartan league followed by runner-up, Emanon. The TX’s were eliminated in the playoffs by Tau Delta Phi. Kappa Sigma conquered the Skibo league with a 5-0 record followed by the Tau Dclts with a 4-1 slate. Top spot in the Kiltie league went to Delta Tau Delta with the ATO’s finishing second. The Scottic league ended in a three-way tic between Sigma Nu B,” Phi Kappa, and Delta Upsilon. In the playoffs for the two top spots Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa walked off with the right to take part in the playoffs for school champion. BASKETBALL The return from Christmas vacation in January saw the start of the annual red-hot intramural basketball competition. Thirty organizations entered quintets in the hardwood race for the most coveted school crown from which only one could emerge winner. Included in the entrants were the perennially strong Eman-on, Dorm Dukes—renamed the Little Sekuds—Theta Xi and Kappa Sigma teams. As this issue of the Tbittle goes to press, the playoffs for school champion have not yet been completed, although regular play has ended. In the National league Emanon earned a playoff spot by virtue of its undefeated 9-0 record. In a three-way tie for second place arc Delta Tau Delta, the Raiders, and the Obelisks. The Kappa Sigs copped the Federal league title with another undefeated record while the Blackbirds and Beta Theta Pi deadlocked for runner-up honors. The American league race ended in a three-way tic as the Little Sekuds, Theta Xi, and the Citcom Omicrons” each finished with 8-1 slates. In the playoffs that arc to follow, Emanon and the Little Sekuds, both independent teams, rank as co-favorites for school champion. VOLLEYBALL Early in November before the intramural football championship had been decided, volleyball took its place on the intramural calendar. Twenty-one organizations, including the faculty, entered six man teams in the sport and were separated into three seven-team leagues. In the Kiltie league Delta Tau Delta had easy sailing as it posted a 6-0 record. The best its second place rival, Sigma Nu, could do was 3-3. In the Tartan league Citcom Clan had another perfect 6-0 slate to win out over Kappa Sigma with five wins and one defeat. The keenest competition was featured by the Plaid league as three teams finished in a tic for first place. In the playoffs for first and second place, Pi Kappa gained first and the Raiders second place. In the six team playoffs for the school championship with the first and second place team from each league participating. Kappa Sigma placed first with the Raiders and Pi Kappa Alpha following in that order. In the final championship match the Raiders surprised Kappa Sigma in the first game, 15-0, but a well balanced Clyde Street crew, led by Frank Motter and Joe Pniewski came roaring back to win the title in three straight games. SOFTBALL The last sport on the yearly intramural calendar, softball, is the one which receives more participation than any other from Carnegie students. Enticed by the spring sun and the opportunity for outdoor exercise to shake off their winter lethargy, a total of 525 men responded to the call for mushball players. Four different leagues were formed from the thirty groups which entered teams for the 1950 season. In the Plaid league. Theta Xi finished with a rush to capture the title from its nearest rival, Emanon. Sigma Nu was virtually unchallenged in the Thistle league while the Dramats vanquished a strong Phi Kappa team in the Tartan league. The Skibo league featured the closest race between the Metals Club and Kappa Sigma, with the Metals Club finally emerging victorious. In a four team playoff between league leaders, a strong TX aggregation, led by the Tartan's intramural athlete of the year, William Oxley, and the strong pitching of Darryl Meyers were crowned as campus champs as they defeated the Dramats and the Metals Club teams. FEATURES HOMECOMING WEEKEND Homecoming 1950 represented the celebration of two milestones in the history of Carnegie Tech: the completion of Tech’s fiftieth year of existence and the first formal inauguration of a new president. As such it was a memorable occasion for alumni, faculty, and students. With a colorful academic procession Homecoming opened on Friday, October 27. The long twisting cavalcade which wended its way toward the Gym for the official inauguration was led by the Kiltie pipers and included Dr. Warner and bis administrative staff, Carnegie faculty and alumni, and dignitaries from educational, industrial, and civic institutions. Among those participating in this inauguration were many well-known educators and businessmen such as Herbert L. Spencer, past president of Buckncll; H. J. Heinz II; H. W. Price, president of Westinghousc Electric Corporation; C. Hood, president of Carnegic-Illinois Steel Corporation; and David L. Lawrence, Mayor of Pittsburgh. In the Gym, amid an atmosphere of deep sorrow over the recent death of the past President and of complete confidence in the ability of the new. Dr. John Christian Warner, A.B., A.M., Ph. D., was inaugurated fourth president of Carnegie Institute of Technology. Students and visitors watching this impressive and colorful ceremony could not help feeling a certain pride in being a part of this ceremony. After the inauguration, a luncheon for the official delegates was held in Fine Arts, where a resume of Tech’s past accomplishments, written by Dr. Doherty, was read by Provost E. D. Smith; plans for Tech’s future were presented by Dr. Warner. In the afternoon, as a material expression of these past accomplishments and future plans, the recently completed Engineering Hall wing was dedicated. Departmental open houses and visits to the research laboratories occupied the rest of the afternoon for the alumni and interested delegates. Meanwhile the students, too, were busy. At the traditional Carnegie Day Program several honorary organizations made their calls and the new Homecoming Queen was crowned. After entertainment by the Men and Women’s Glee Clubs, the Queen, Marilyn Porter, opc'ned the festivities amid a shower of cascading balloons and confetti. The festivities really began with the judging of the fraternity Homecoming decorations. As usual, the decision was difficult, for every fraternity had exerted all its initiative to combine Tech’s fiftieth birthday with the coming football game. Theta Xi’s bottling works, Sigma Nu’s Kiltie, the Beta Sigma Rho castle, and Delta Upsilon’s spider web all vied for first place honors. Alpha Tau Omega dreamed up an animated chorus line; Phi Kappa made a clown; and Pi Kappa Alpha built a television set. Then the judges did not miss the Beta Theta Pi birthday cake, Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s steel mills or the Delta Tau Delta cyclotron. After class reunion dinners, everybody gathered in the Tech bowl for the pep rally, highlighted by the Cheer competition in which the Delta Upsilon pledges won first honors. Saturday morning dawned bright and clear and soon the Freshman-Sophomore pushball competition was in full swing. With freshman Queen Marilyn and sophomore Queen Julie cheering them on, the two teams fought a rough battle back and forth across the field. Finally, after a hard fight the freshmen won. At the fiftieth anniversary luncheon the Carnegie Alumni Award was established and presented to C. E. Wilson, 1909, for Distinguished Achievement. After the presentation Mr. Wilson, president of General Motors Corporation, gave the fiftieth anniversary address. Finally the time for the big football game arrived. From the beginning kick-off until the final gun it was an exciting, hard-fought contest. The crowd yelled; the band played; the score mounted. The final score, 36-27, in favor of Carnegie Tech. Led by Dr. Jake” Warner and the Kiltie Band, the Tech rooters marched up Forbes Street to the Cut where everybody joined in a proud victory rally. Another milestone to celebrate the anniversary Homecoming was established. As a fitting ending to so magnificent a weekend, the Anniversary Committee held an Alumni Dinner and Dance at the William Penn Hotel Saturday evening. Old grads, their friends, and students, danced the evening away to the music of Jack Purcell. At intermission time the Homecoming Queen announced that Alpha Tau Omega had been awarded the coveted first prize for fraternity decorations. After the dance was over, the merry crowd returned to relax at fraternity breakfasts and finally made their weary way home to a welcome bed. Carnegie Tech’s fiftieth birthday had been more than a success; it had been the basis for nostalgic memories. SPRING CARNIVAL At 4:30 P.M. Thursday, May 11, many months of hard work and planning reached maturity. Once again the big Spring Carnival weekend was officially opened. With classes over until Monday, some three thousand students let down their hair, forgot their studies, and set out to enjoy another Spring Carnival weekend. On the cut. now a busy thorofare. twenty-four fraternity and sorority booths bid for the pleasure-seeker’s cash. In addition to this there were five mechanical rides which provided many thrills and chills to riders and combined with the other carnival amusements to make the biggest and best carnival yet. During Thursday evening and all day Friday and Saturday the gay time continued for everyone. All was not a bed of roses, however, for the rains came, making the last afternoon and evening wet, but by no means spoiled. Thursday evening was marked by much feverish activity at the fraternity houses. This was Scotch and Soda night for the fraternities as well as the eve of the buggy preliminary and qualifying runs which were scheduled for the next morning. Also, the float parade was scheduled to follow the races. All night long the lights burned at the houses as last minute adjustments were made to the already perfect wheel and axle combinations on the respective fraternity buggies. Semis parked behind the houses and in the driveways were skillfully transformed into magnificent colorful floats. Nineteen of these floats represented fifty years of progress through their various themes, for the years 1900 to 1950. Ten o’clock saw the opening of the carnival for Friday. Shortly afterwards the sirens of motorcycle cops heralded the start of the preliminary buggy races as the streets were cleared of eager spectators. The final and decisive heat for the buggy races was set for Saturday morning with only those buggies which qualified on Friday being run. After lunch on Friday came the real incerest of the day. At the Sylvan Theater lovely Linda Cowan was ceremoniously crowned the Queen of Carnival and six other beauties were named her court. They were: Catherine Murphy Briggs, Sally Hutchinson, Dotty Kaye, Jean Miller, Dotty Romito, and Margie Weaver. At 2:30 P.M. the Queen and her court took their honored places on the flower-bedecked Panhellcnic float especially prepared for them; and the big parade began. Led by the Kiltie Band, the line formed, starting at the women’s dorm and picking up float by float as it proceeded up Forbes Street, across Margaret Morrison and to the front of the gymnasium where the judges waited. First in humor, orig- inality, and design was the Kappa Sigma entry with Sigma Nu running a close second and Beta Theta Pi receiving honorable mention. The storm clouds gathered, but the light rain could not dampen the spirits of those attending the Curb ’n’ Lantern Hop” held in the street next to Fine Arts. Music was provided by Jack Purcell's orchestra and the songs by Bette Smiley, WCAE songstress. Carnival, street dance, and Fraternity open houses collaborated to make informal night at Spring Carnival a tremendous success. Bright and early the next morning, the crowds began to gather across from the gym. Again the sirens blared, the roads were cleared, and the final buggy heats began. The gun went off and a tense crowd watched the buggies from the starting line. When the fires of rugged competition had died and the smoke cleared from the field, the winning times were announced. Delta Tau Delta had won again, first for three consecutive years, with Pi Kappa Alpha a close second, and Delta Upsilon third. On Friday, Kappa Sigma had surprised the crowd with a startling performance and a record-breaking time, but were unfortunately disqualified. Their work was not without reward, however, for first place in design went to them; Sigma Alpha F.psilon was second. Highspot of the afternoon was the Varsity Varieties given by the sororities in the little theater in Fine Arts. The Gay Nineties seemed to be the theme of the seven skits topped by Delta Gamma’s Grandmother’s Day.’’ Late Saturday afternoon brought a quiet period to the busy weekend as activities slowed down in preparation for the Saturday night formal. The couples who filed into the main gym found artistic decorations disguising the familiar basketball courts and also enjoyed the music of Milton Starr’s orchestra with Art Lund singing. As an additional feature Walt Harper’s orchestra played in the women’s gym. Silent films of the 1900’s were shown in Thistle Hall to add to the entertainment. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of the trophies for the floats and buggy races. As the dance ended and Spring Carnival was officially closed, seven hundred tired and happy couples left the gym, having witnessed a most wonderful Spring Carnival celebration. SCOTCH SODA n Through the combined writing, acting, singing, and dancing talents of the students on campus, the Scotch and Soda musical production has time and again proved to be one of the brightest spots in the annual Spring Carnival weekend. It all started in 193S when two students, Harry Schofield and Leonard Fcinblatt found a means of putting all such talent to work in a show which they organized and called a “revusical.” Last year's show, Too Much, was a credit to the now established custom. The music for the show was composed by Bob Larimer. Joe Weinrcich and Fred Price together provided the writing talent and Dave Clark, as President of the Scotch ’n' Soda Board co-ordinated the whole show. The directors were Bill Putch, a Tech alumnus, and Wesley Kenny, a senior drama student. Ann Pearson directed the original dances. Auditions for the show are open each year to the whole student body, and the show is cast early in March. This year’s production, A Merry Chase, promises to carry on the traditional success to even greater heights. The original music is by Bob Larimer,and Fred Price is author of the skits. Dave Cantor, President of the Board, is coordinating the production with Mark Kewis directing. MOREWOOD GARDENS Included in the expansion program of Carnegie Institute of Technology was a plan for the improvement of the women’s dormitory at Morewood Gardens. This included the addition of a dining room and kitchen as well as the improvement of the lounge facilities for the recently acquired, four-hundred room dormitory. Returning students this fall found many new improvements at Morewood Gardens. In place of the individual entrances for each of the towers there is now a single entrance which opens into a spacious lobby covering the whole first floor. The lobby is attractively furnished with pastel furniture and com-plemcntry lamps, rugs, and draperies. Also on the first floor arc cloak rooms, a sign-out desk, post office boxes for each room, a music room equipped with a modern radio-phonograph console, and a library room. The new addition houses the kitchen and three sunny dining rooms. Breakfast and dinner arc now served to residents of the dormitory; cafeteria lunches are served to both dorm residents and their commuter friends. PERSONALITIES THE THISTLE'S WHO'S WHO BETTY ASCHE The cheerful president of Mortar Board ... as a painting and design student her art work is outstanding ... the spark plug of P D parties. PHIL FLAD Master of the art of deception, magic that is ... no show is complete without his talents. .. brightest spot of Scotch ’n’ Soda last year. BOB KUBIAK The title B.M.O.C. has certainly been earned ... energetic president of ODK and UAC man ... a driving force on campus . . . nice person to have around. MARY JO CARRAHER Has the judicial touch as her work as Dorm Council president shows ... also distinguished for her lovely singing voice ... Mortar Board. RUBY WEISBERG Deserves a medal for her tireless work as chairman of Homecoming . . . another Mortar Board girl ... music is her chief interest. JANE CONNOR Panhcllcnic council’s skillful president . .. chosen by ROTC as an honorary officer ... Mortar Board and Pi Delta Epsilon claim her attention. PEGGY DUFF Held the fore for the sororities as Greek Sing chairman . . . known to students for her outstanding performances in Scotch ’n’ Soda . . . fine vocalist. DON CULLER The man responsible for a terrific Spring Carnival . . . ODK member . . . Student Council publications chairman . . . UAC also claims his interest. NICK SIMCIC There is hardly need to identify this name ... of course, it is football . . . one of the most honored and famous of Tech’s team. JOE WEINREICH Author of Scotch ’n’ Soda . . . remembered for his features as Tartan editor of features . . . president of CFP .. . also finds some time to devote to APhiO. KATIE RUDY Certainly the B.W.O.C. ... to list her activities is quite a job . . . only woman to serve on UAC . .. past Thistle editor ... PiDE president. PAUL OFFERMANN Synonymous with publicity .. . Tartan editor . . . publicity man for both Homecoming and Spring Carnival . . . ODK . . . also served on CFP. DAVE STEINER Perhaps the best known personality on campus ... as a promoter he is tops . . . exhibit his clever handling of WRCT as manager . .. knows well how to loosen purse strings. FLOYD WISEMAN Tech’s favorite football player . . . awarded Joe Pash trophy this year . . . dependable and capable lineman . . . his unassuming manner is proof of a fine character. THISTLE COURT Although Al Capp’s subtle humor and clever satire distinguish him as America’s leading cartoonist, he also has a true aesthetic sense of form and composition. He is well qualified to choose the Thistle Queen, and his selection of Ann Blose as Queen verifies this fact. The term, jack of all trades, aptly describes Al Capp; for, in addition to cartoon work, he appears frequently on radio and television. The Life and Times of the Sbmoo illustrates his writing ability, while the Treasury Bond certificate, designed by Capp in 1949, proves his artistic talents can be applied skillfully to design. The Government has called upon Al Capp more than once. During the war he was commissioned to create a Treasury Bond comic strip, and he wrote and illustrated a recruiting booklet for the Navy Department. For his work in vocational rehabilitation, Al Capp received the Presidential citation in 1948. Al Capp is indeed one of America’s greatest humorists and finest citizens. AL CAPP Bernice Abbott Tower C Mary Can (field Delta Gamma Jean Reed Chi Omega Janet Zebfuss Delta Delta Delta STAFF Sc„cJ:D. Go'MmUh, . B.My, M. Surrey. A. Hz. D. MUM. . KM. . Nonck. K. Aklu,om. N. Mr. D. M. W, B. Inner htlJ, . Do h X Editor-In-Chief Bu lnrw Manager Managing Editor Personnel Manager Paul V. Offermann Morty 11. Baker Lloyd W. Dyer Ray J. ManRold Ncxvn Editor—Nancy SI tier. Sports Editor—Fred Lunt. Make-up Editor—Al Bader. Copy Editor—Fred Son-nenberg. Features Editor—Dolour Mitchell. Assistant Business Manager—Bud Smith. Advertising Managed—David Goldsmith. Circulation Manager—Al Sclz. Photography Editor—Dick Gilson. Proot Editor -John Tancill. Assistant Sports Editor—Art Christopher. Chief Reporters—Shirlce Plocger. Jane Robb. Personnel Assistant—Dick Woods. Reporters Estelle licrlick. Marilyn Sweeney. Rosemary Soraftnl. Sports Staff—Joan Cummerton. Justin Davidson. Al Moore. Larry Summerill. Art Staff Henry Carlson. Carroll Grant . Ken Ferguson. Duane Quintal. Jerry Wcls-man Make-up Staff -Ben Pollack. Dick Kendrick Proof Staff—Robert Brown. Feature Staff—Dick Ahlstrorn. Harvey Katz Photography Staff-David Goldsmith. Martin Snyderman. Jim Walker. Headline Staff-Vince Ribas. Copy Staff-Jeanne Shu-trump. Pat Miller Cub Reporters- Ann Parker. Julie Cosentino. Jane Dowling. Bill Smith. Bob McQund. Dick Durstine. Larrv Glavln. Joan Webb. Adver-Using Staff—Anne Philhower. Jerry Seiner. Marilyn Sr ner. John Stroble Circulation SUff-Barrelnrver-field. Don Weaver. Secretary-Eleanor DoniR'r. Tvpists—Joan Novak. Mildred Thompson. Posty a.,im Makrauer. Row 2: M. Biker, L Summerill, F. Lunt, A. Row ): B. Smith, A. BsJer, P. Ofermmn, J. lime, IT. Smith Chriitopher, V. Rihn, A. Moore, 1. Glnin, C. Cm :, . Kslz, R. KrnJrick, L Dytr DjuJioh, W. Mmnel, . Seiner, K. Fermion, R. Mj� zoIJ, . Tme ill, D. Wool , R. Our- Each Friday night and Sunday afternoon of the school year approximately Fifty students meet in the Carnegie Union to put together the weekly Tartan. The finished product which appears on Tuesday afternoon gives little indication of the time and skill used to give the students news of their school. Early in the week, the editorial board meets to discuss the coming issue and the important happenings on campus during the past week. After this meeting the various board members start the ball rolling: the news editor assigns stories, the art department gets busy on cartoons and designs, and the business staff digs down for the advertising space necessary for the issue. For most members the Tartan is not a weekend activity, but a day-in, day-out avocation. On Friday night the issue begins to take shape as stories, articles, and editorials are combined with the ads gleaned by the business staff in a rough approximation of the finished newspaper. Sunday afternoon finds the sports editor and his assistants busy with their rewrites of the weekend games, while the headline and make-up staffs put the final touches on the coming edition. The pictures and cartoons find their way to the editor’s desk, the last correction is written into the proof sheets, and the issue is put to bed” at last. But the 30 at the end of the last article doesn't mean the week’s work is over for the staff. Monday afternoon finds some of the members at the printing plant where last minute corrections and additions arc made, while on Tuesday the circulation staff handles the distribution of the paper. Even before the issue hits the campus work has begun on the next number. There is no breathing space in the labor of love” which is the Tartan. PAUL OFFER.MANN, Editor MORTY BAKER, Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Row I: F. l.unt, M. Baker, D. Mitchell, N. Sifter, P. Offermtnn, .. Dyer Row 2: . Sewer, . lisJer. R. Mangold VC'ith the campus as its setting, and the students and faculty as its characters, the 1951 Thistle tells a story of one year at Carnegie Tech. The story naturally begins with the administration. It is upon these men and women in the administrative offices that the school depends for smooth functioning. Certainly their work is of great importance and worthy of praise. Special tribute has been paid to the graduating seniors whose job it will be to represent Tech in the particular field of work prepared for while in college. The faculty members who have worked to provide these seniors with a valuable education are presented according to the school in which they teach. Since student activities constitute a large part of its story, the Thistle honors them in a pictorial review. Yet the story of Row l: D. Mitchell, R. Cray. R. Levy, P. Grafiut, D. Byrn, P. XPnt, B. Lynch, I. St nr nun. C. M cKtl, S. Richard, M. Bailey Row 2: VP. Hurley. I. Sbechler, tt7. Famt, B. Barry, E. Loretki, C. Wilson, M. Neal, S. Honitz, M. Sueby Row J: R. Neuman. . Kehe, E. Kalinowtki, D. l.eatherberry, tt7. Roue, G. Clifford, L. Hamilton, E. Veret, D. l.arh Row 4: B. tair, VP. Wagner, . Davidson, R. Takabashi, VP. Genung. R. Power, N. RicharJ:on EDITORIAL BOARD Row 1: P. Grafius, D. Mitchell, P. Writ, R. Lynch, R. Levy Row 2: R. Cray, I. Sturman, . DaiiJion, R. Neuman, D. Hyrn, S. RichjrJ 4.)22 characters, 22 run make■« 68 lines. So it won't fit! No lime to erase mistakes, Pete Just a thousand characters by tomorrow, please Tech which docs not involve athletics would not be complete. Attention, therefore, has been given to a detailed presentation of campus sports. Featured in the Thistle was the inauguration of a new president at the fiftieth anniversary celebration. Special emphasis has justly been placed on this occasion with carefully chosen pictures depicting the Homecoming week- Look’s like u e'll need some snore ads end. Spring Carnival festivities also have been portrayed through a collection of pictures which catch the carnival spirit. The Thistle Queen and her court complete the special features. The latter pages of the book are devoted to the staffs of the campus publications. The inclusion of typical snapshots of fraternity activities with their group pictures add humor and interest to the fraternity section. The Thistle staff has worked hard to publish a Thistle of which all can be proud. We hope that it will prove both enjoyable and of lasting interest to its readers. To the Pittsburgh Press, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, John Elliott, Clarence Overend, and the Public Relations Office, the Thistle staff owes a debt of gratitude. To those staff members absent from the staff picture, the Thistle sends a vote of thanks. Always willing when there was u ork to Jo CARNEGIE TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE BOARD R. Parker, P. Mitebell, R. « , gj fr Since its inception fifteen years ago as an undergraduate technical magazine the Carnegie Technical has served a double purpose on the Tech campus. It has increased the students’ interest in scientific and engineering research in their own and related fields, and it has increased their ability to use written English. The Car-negie Technical has achieved great success under capable staffs. It ranks among the best in student technical journals in the country. It has a record of which the students can be justifiably proud. Since it was first published, the Technical has been of service to the school, to the students, and to the dissemination of engineering and scientific knowledge. The staff members have also profited from their work on the Technical. This year, in line with the past policy of presenting a variety of subjects, the Technical has published articles from each department of the engineering school as well as articles on social and managerial problems. Its staff has striven to produce articles more easily read without sacrificing scientific quality and accuracy and to improve the art work throughout the magazine. Row I: M. Baker, F. FrredleenJer, R I.) nun, R. Smith, P. Mitchell, B. Ter my, D. Goldsmith, R. Aside tie, R. Psrket Row 2: . Young, R. Berr, R. HoU, T. Tnnkhens, D. Berman, B. Prey, M. Me-hou-eld, D. Eekhert, D. KirkhriJe, A. Rider, L. Goldman, B. Padolf SCOT Since its first appearance in September 1949, the Scot has followed in the footsteps of its predecessor in one respect only, in losing money. Although the changes of the 1950 staff in size and content increased sales to 3 5 percent of the student body, the changes in content met administrative disapproval. The editorial staff revised subsequent issues in order to gain administrative support in the belief that the 1949 experiment in abstraction was not given a fair trial. The Scot docs not attempt to rival the Tartan with news or to be strictly humorous. Instead, it has taken on the combined functions of the Cano and Scot tie. As an all purpose magazine, the Scot contains light and serious fiction, jokes, fashions, a queen photograph, sports article, cartoons, and a photographic essay. The manner of feature presentation is in keeping with the policy of the Scot editorial staff to avoid an untimely demise. By providing an outlet for creative work of students on campus, the Scot hopes to present the best expression of student abilities, written or graphic, while keeping in view the goal of entertainment for Carnegie on a plane at or above the usual college magazine. STAFF Row J: . DiSttfario. VF. Dickioit, S'. BUtkmore Row 2: B. Msir, F. XC'tymtn, F. Tour, R. XPooJs Officers Row 1: D. AnJerton (Secretary), R. McCullough (Vice Pr«.), R. SneJ-Jen (Pro.), R. Beckman (Trea� .) Row 2: T. At lie (Sgt. at arms), C. Hammann (Social Chairman), D. Guttafion (House Manager), P. Eck-man (Recorder) ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1951 has been a busy and successful year for Delta PI Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. The Homecoming display won first prize and the carnival pushmobile, known as the Spider,” finished fourth to barely miss qualifying for the finals. Spring Carnival, Homecoming, the Christmas Formal, the V..V1.1. Formal with Sigma Nu, and many other dances and picnics provided a welcome relief from studies. A.T.O. is justly proud of its sports record, both varsity and intramural. McCullough, Hammann, and Holst represented the house in varsity basketball. The intramural rifle team set out to win the championship trophy for the third and final time. The football squad, although hurt by the graduation of key men, made a very good showing. Men of Delta Pi have been active in many campus activities, including O.D.K., Delta Skull, Scimitars, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council (President), Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, A.P.O., Glee Club and Kiltie Band. Actives Row 1: W. Damon, . Maloney, G. McDaJe, R. Poklar Row 2: R. Murphy, . Molnar, T. As tie, B. WeJJell, W. Fsml, R. Gangloff, R. Chubboy, R. Beckman Row ): W. Flick, P. Eckman, R. SeiJentlicker, R. Knox, R. SneJ Jen, P, Cole, L. Frey, C. Pelerton, D. Schumacher, R. McCullough Row 4: . Ake, A. Curren, . Schramm, . Cruik-thank, D. AnJenon, C. Recker, D. Gutlafton, L. Cook, R. Hen Pledges Row I: C. Richards, D. Wildman, R. Bull nun, T. farm, P. Undue, J. Bornmann Row 2: W'.Droper, R. Webster, II. Moss. ]. Bourn, R. Barbian Row J: II. Poe, R. Dtiffus, E. Wildhaber, R. Cloughley, E. Caunagh, . Walden, R. Macdonald, W. Poe h Officers Row I: R. Curben (Steward), F.. Letter man (Chancellor), K. Goldman (Auditor) Row 2: A. Blotck) (Warden), L. -co£i (Social Chairman), . Frrri (Vice Chancellor), . Lewi (House Manager) BETA SIGMA RHO The past year proved to be an exceptionally fine one for Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho. The 22 new pledges found the chapter house shining with a fresh coat of paint and newly sanded floors. Our modern brick bar was completed in time for Homecoming and helped to make the Alumni weekend a huge success. The highlight of our social calendar was the French Apache” pledge dance. Much color and glamor was added to the affair by several of our members from France and other countries. Zeta has entered teams in almost every intramural sport from football and basketball to ping-pong and water polo. Our chapter has much to be proud of in extra-curricular activities for along with the president of Scotch and Soda,” we have members who arc active in Scimitar, the Debating Team, Kiltie Band, Student Council, Honorary fraternities, and varsity sports. With all these fine achievements Zeta Chapter has added much to campus life here at Carnegie Tech. Actives Row t: D. Abrann, T. Nathan, D. Greenberg, A. Moore Row 2: A. Blolcky, G. Ionai, L. Jacobi, . Fried, D. Cent or, D. Holtz, E. Latterman, K. Goldman Row i: R. Curhan, R. Giler, A. Oppenheimer, R. Bloomberg, R. Roienthal, S. Steinberg, M. Fanfui, K. Moihe, S. Broady, H. Rubin, . U neman, . Lenk, A. SlifJcin Pledges Row I: D. Hoffipiegel, F. Stern, H. White, R. Fried mm, T. Friedman, L. Gatiner, C. Jacobi Row 2: I.. Mend, R. Wailzer, B. Frank, D. Haberman, J. Adler, W. Sbey, M. Talenfeld, S. Furie, F. Lock- feld, P. Herman Officers D. Haas, G. Hawkins, P. Stcttlrr, J. Warwick (Pees.), W. Hud,on, R. Power, K. Gillen BETA THETA PI “It’s your move.”— No, it’s yours.”—(What is this, a chess game?)—“I insist, it’s yours.”—“But I just moved, it’s yours.”—“All right then, we’ll move.” And they did! Yes, this year the hard working Betas have transplanted themselves. After great deliberation, blood (and I’m not kidding), sweat 3nd tears, they arc now firmly established at 5 060 Forbes. In spite of the tremendous task of moving the chapter, the Betas found time for extra-curricular activities. They were well represented in activities and scholastic honoraries, varsity athletics and most campus publications. Beta presidents presided over Scabbard and Blade, Teknon, and C. F. P. This fall’s rushing season was brought to its usual terrific climax with the outing at Justin Lees’. Cars bulging with people, romantic songs, dancing, and the puzzle of the day—“Wha’ hoppen to the sun?” provided lots of enjoyable entertainment for all. The school social calendar was supplemented with formats, informals, and . . . the big snow. Actives Row I: W. Kail, P. Stef tier, W. Hudson, G. Kaufman, M. Moyer, D. Byers, . Weinreicb Row 2: D. Haas, T. Wilson, F. Grantham, J. Neville, C. Herring, H. Alford Row }: R. Power, J. Smith, W. Pollock, G. Hawkins, . Burrey Row 4: W. Peth, G. Candler, K. Gillen, . House, T. Cooper, i. Hamilton, F. Sonnets-berg, J. Vattx Pledges Row I: R- H rim bold, D. Lor tiki, D. DuntkUt, VP. Ktrnahsn, . VtlUi, E. MtnJtnhall Row 2: VP. Ktrr, . Hall, f. Thompion, VP. Grnmtg, R. Vilt Row J: S. C.linn, R. Bmhick, H. Dritz, VP. Rout Row 4: VP. Cagntr, R. Silltr, E. Nirhrn Officers D. Shaw, T. Hitch, E. Bare, A. Moon, R. XFenJIer, G. Pyle (Pr«.) DELTA TAU DELTA Returning to school in the fall. Delta Beta had reason to look back on the past year with pride. The spring semester of 1950 found the Delts ranking high in scholarship, athletics, and activities. Spring Carnival brought a new victory and an amazing record for the Sweepstake buggy races. Delta Tau Delta claims representation in Varsity C Club, Tau Beta Pi, ODK, Claymore Clan, Scimitars, Technical, Student Council and many other of the extra-curricular activities on campus. Events scheduled on the social calendar this year included everything from stag smokers to theater parties. At Christmas the fraternity entertained thirty-five orphans at a party. South Hills Country Club was the scene of the fall semester formal which was a great success. At all these functions the fraternity showed that spirit and enthusiasm which has become such a vital part of the fraternity. During rush season the fraternity pledged thirteen men who joined the actives in good times both at work and at play. Actives Row I: E. I.'Abbe, R. Boyer. R. Noll, T. I alia, H. Bartlett, . Bnhop, T Apsia, G. Pyle, R. Burnt Row 2: C. Stetter, E. Bare, T. Trinkaus, . Montstream, L. Van Dyne, T. Bitch, T. llohte, F. Tonge, W. Gierl Row J: D. Braun, D. Webster, . Ragin, P. IlilJebranJt, . RoslunJ, . Miller, W. Black-stock, . Young, D. Van Scboonbaven Pledges Row 1: B. An.lertori, C. A uooJ, D. RecJ, G. Ctrl, ). Kelly Row 2: G. Billy, J. Kelly, F. Wet I. W. Jones, . Strohm, W. Becker Officers R. McNutt (Trc«.). M. Edema (Pret.), R. Arnold (Vice Pres.), VP. Thomp-ton (Sec.) DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon, continuing unabated in its outstanding social reputation, managed to keep the old clubhouse on Forbes Street vibrating every weekend with a round of parties and a host of friends. Everything from autumn picnics to sorority parties, costume balls, and spring outings filled in the weeks between Homecoming, Christmas, Winter Formal, Greek Sing, and Spring Carnival. Homecoming weekend was DU’s first big blast of the year, when the house was awarded a decorations award and the pledge class brought home the cheering trophy. The Winter formal, followed closely by Greek Sing,got the brothers over the mid-year hump and into condition for the crowning revelry of Spring Carnival. Complementing the social aspects of Delta U were its leaders in campus activities and publications. Bob Kubiak held the presidency of ODK and Whitey Edema held the gavel over the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Other brothers held important positions on the editorial boards of the Scot and Technical, key positions on the swimming and debate teams, and several seats in Student Council and the Kiltie Band. Actives Row I: P. Sherman, . Donohue. W. Roue, I.. Pratt, C. Hoffman, . Rulkoutki, P. Hamilton Row 2: J. Vaitil, VP. Thompion, B. Hooker, R. Ouen, R. Kubiak, E. Pugh, M. MeDona'd Row J; R. McNutt, R. Barr, A. Rider, M. Edema, . VPallach, M. Brenneii, K. Bradley, VP. VP ay man Row 4: L. Grace, . Ball, R. Arnold, G. Good, H. Mielkf, B. St anger, R. Young, E. Falco, S. Brooks Pledges Row 1: . Peoplct, K. Fetterboj}, .V. Jobnton, F. Schmitt, R. Paquette, R. Bow hello Row 2: . XC'eet, L. Walih, E. O'Reilly, C. Brooki, D. Newman, G. Lenmann Row J: A. Wit singer, H. Sparks, R. Brennan, H. Young, K. Konnerth, R. Bugot, R. Kramer Officers R. Sfetem (Grind Muter of C«rc-monict), R. Walter (Grand Treat uret), P■ Offermjrtn (Grand Matter), P- Hotter (Grand Procter -tor), • Meier ir (Grand Scribe) KAPPA SIGMA Under the guidance of activities-minded Paul Offcrrrunn Kappa Sigma finished another of its outstanding years in campus life. Every major activity on campus has Kappa Sigs on its roster. The house at 624 has greatly improved by the brothers’ concerted efforts in applying a new coat of paint and refinishing the parking lot. These efforts along with the living room suite purchased by the chapter and rugs added by our active Mother's Club have the house in wonderful condition. The social season was highlighted by all of our traditional affairs. I he outstanding Invitational and Closed Dinner Formats, the hilarious Christmas and New Year Parties, and the Orphans’ Christmas Party led the way, keeping the whole year lively. We can be proud as usual of our placement in interfraternity competition. Our firsts” include handball, swimming, volleyball, and Spring Carnival’s Float and Buggy Design. In the Sweepstakes our team set an unofficial track record. It is this final factor which places Kappa Sigma in a dominant campus position. Actives Row I: T. Wickham, J. Pniemki, W. Fryer, W. Krth, R. Waller, Uv. Poitou, R. Mangold, S. Amlin Row 2: F. Mol let, R. Sleieni, D. Burke, T. Fieldi, P. Molenda, . l.uchok, . Lange, S. Palmer, P. Of-ferman Row 3: C. Cruder, D. Quintal, W. Haytl, R. Woodi, M. Ignelzi, D. Bieruorlh, A. DiGioianni, E. Screen, £. Mitchell Row 4: G. Dykeman, F. Carter, . Tancill, C. Ganlz Row 3: R. Dougherty, D. Horning, G. Dnten Row 6: A. Mfating, R. Emery, R. Gilton, G. D cr, . Meiene Pledges Row 1: A. Pringlr, I,. Glatin, C. Rjubach, . Sato, B. Bjrtlelf, R. Ken Jr irk Row 2: . Yorman, ttv. Selavko, R. Mouther Row J: I). Minn, R. Stall, . Rrgnry, T. MaiOlt, II. Katz, P. Propel, K. Reilly Row . MfCttne, P. Sauer, R. Pjkoi Row- 5: G. Rusnak, R. Rubin, F. McGuinn, D. Startzell Officers Row I: A. Crowe. ). Ltrmt, (Pro.), V. Tricarico Row 2: T. Brunei , A. DeV Jo, M. Mj howaU PHI KAPPA Rho of Phi Kappa again enjoyed a successful year in all phases of campus life. When the first rushees stumbled through the door, they found the Phi Kap house resplendent with new paint and alive with atmosphere. When the dust settled, we had pledged 1 $ of the finest men ever to wear the shield of Phi Kappa. On weekends the house fairly rocked . . . open houses, the pledge party, sorority teas”, picnics, spring formal, and Homecoming ... a good time now and then seemed to improve our minds for scholastic endeavors. On campus we were heartened by the presence of men in honorarics such as Tau Beta Pi, Delta Skull, and Scabbard and Blade and representation on all publications and Student Council. Phi Kappa’s Intramural teams were the blight of the campus. One brother was intramural athlete of the year, and the presentation of the Joe Pash Memorial Trophy completed the sports picture. Most Phi Kap brothers and alumni look with satisfaction on the year 1950-J1 . . . in fact, we never had it as good. Actives Row I: O. Craig, A. DeViJo, C. Crowley, L. Green, f. Rider, L. IhizJoi Row 2: . Murfhj, . McFJbaney, W. Bennett, M. Mahowald, K. Emmett, H. Ceranowicz, t. Croue Row ): B. Sledzik, T. D'Axoitino, ). Eleitcbruan, R. Neumen, . Lerme, A. Micy, T. Brinkman, V'. Tricarico, . Stroble Pledges Row I: R. Scffc, . l.atkty, T. Iannis, . Kfl'f, R. Rinaldi, . Cfo Row 2: . Shcnktr, f. Black, R. Engl (hart, R. Malburg, J. Majfticb, B. Plans During the full of 1950 fourteen new men helped the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity make further contributions to school activities and social life. At Home-coming, slides were projected on a huge television set to illustrate Tech’s SOth Anniversary. Sorority parties added much to our social calendar, but the big event of the fall term was the Christmas Party. Early in the spring semester the brothers found themselves preparing for the spring events. On March 3rd the Tech, Pitt, Penn State, and West Va. Chapters of Pi K A enjoyed an unusually large Founders’ Day Celebration. The Spring Formal was held on April 14th, and again the tradition of honoring a Dream Girl of Pi K A” was carried through. The versatility of the brothers is well shown by their activity in Student Council, football, track, WRCT, the Kiltie Band, Technical, and Thistle. The brothers were also able to represent themselves among such honoraries as: O.D.K., Delta Skull, Scimitars, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, and Scabbard and Blade. Officers Row I: F. CoJy (Treasurer), D. Culler (Vice Pr«.) Row 2: W. Dorn, (Prctidcnt), D. Leatherberry (Home Manager) PI KAPPA ALPHA Actives Row 1: s. Mitchell. F. CoJy, J. Morton, E. Sapper, D. Culler, P. Shively, R. Homann, VC. Lawton, R. Mocker, E. Marti Row 2: R. Bailey, . MelaJy, R. Johnton, R. Reuther, R. Noble, . LuJuig, C. McCutcheon, D. Eck-harJt, R. Lynch, E. Banoeti, A. Woody, D. Leatherberry Row i: W. McKibbin, B. Dorn, f. Chriitopher, R. Carpenter, D. Weller, . Blakely, N. Hen, R. Mair, F. Lempert, . Walker Pledges Row 1: T. hosiery, A. War go, D. KtrkbrUie, G. I.eJforJ, P. Drew, K. Thayer Row 2: S. Scbnek, C. Lewis, VF. Prey, J. Collins, F. Donatb, R. Steiger Row ): B. Hurley, R. Drisehell, J. Armour, H. Phillips, C. Bateman, . Kouallis As a result of the fall rushing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon came up with fifteen pledges well qualified to carry on the traditions of the fraternity. Rushing began with a sell-out of our newspapers the Pennsylvania Phindings” and was climaxed by a picnic at Yourkc’s farm. Homecoming was the scene of brothers and pledges alike giving their all” for the fraternity. The remaining part of our social calendar included the Haunted House party, the cozy Christmas Formal, and the roaring Pledge Party. The spring semester was highlighted by Greek Sing and Swing, Spring Carnival and Spring Formal. Last year SAE won the scholarship cup both semesters, and was well represented in activities. President Ralph Snyder was instrumental in establishing the Society of Automotive Engineers on campus. Ned Clark was elected president of the Freshman class, and Dick Roman was elected president of the Sophomore class. It is apparent that SAE enjoyed a happy and successful year. Officers Row I: R. SnyJer (President), R. S fO-ble (Recorder), H. Hunt (Treat.) Row 2: XT. Johns (Pledge Trainer), J. Meess (Vice Pret.) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Actives Row I: . McKee, R. Evans, H. Hunt, R. SnyJer, D. Yorke, W. Stewart, XP. lohnt Row 2: R. Roman, R. Robert, S. Toney, N. DeLuca, . Peters, C. Raine-sslo, F. Parsons, R. tV bit more Row J: . DeVal, P. Pittman, K. Siefers, T. XPooJwarJ, N. Eians, J. Dunbar, R. Sfroble, S. Porembka, R. LascbeiJ. V. Stoffer Row 4: . Maloney, E. Peterson, E. Moses, A. Newton, A. Greene. C. Hayes, B. Goelzman, E. Ramesalo, R. Snow, . Meett, J. MeCune Pledges Rom- 1: P. Conrad, R. fable, R. Campbell, C. Bereinger, ]. Bachman Row 2: N. Clark, C. Seitanakio, G. Jordy, V'. Fegley, T. Cook Officers Row I: H. M.nJdalene (Marsiull), P. Campbell (Treasurer) Row 2: p. Rotb (Recorder), B. Updike (Comnundcr), . Hull (Lt. Commander) SI gm a NU This year Delta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity acquired the Chalfant Estate as their new home. Two more trophies were added to the mantles thanks to Floyd L. Wiseman, who received the Joe Pash Memorial Award, and our intramural football team which finished second in the school competition. Sigma Nu was represented on varsity football, basketball, soccer, swimming, track and cross-country teams. We boasted of members in many other campus activities and honoraries which included Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Delta Skull, Phi Mu Alpha, Scabbard Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Kiltie Band, Thistle, Glee Club, Scotch ’n’ Soda, and AlChE. Some of the highlights of our social calendar were a Division Meeting with Sigma Nu Chapters from U. of W. Va., Bethany, and Westminster; the White Rose Formal; the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children; a reception for Mrs. Arthur Wyman, our new house mother; an old fashioned house warming; and the V. M. I. formal. Actives Row I: E. Connelly, D. Van Jer Cluie, P. Campbell. . KmcaiJ, H. Maid a-lene, . Holibaut, R. Wagner, R. Cbelint Row 2: . Hull. R. XT elk, G. Claw, on, R. Du,baw, . Thorpe, F. Witeman, E. DuBoi,, . Slrauts, T. TepeliJit, R. RanJig, B. Updike Row ): . Kloap, F. Wilton, f. Mag-nifieo, E. Veres, H. Koelker, L. Samuel,on, L. Ingham, E. Sack, P. Rader, . Steven ion, F. Rotb edges Row 1: VC'. Morgen, R. Thompson, C. Busbey, K. Skinner, E. Rose Row 2: . Pen die k, VC'. Pakan, Vi'. Minck, Vi'. Zeilfelder, J. Kahlach, H. Shutterly, A. Teta, G. Clifford Row J: II. Warren, L. Larney, R. Thompson, VC'. Bruening, K. Haynes, R. Knight, D. Douglas, . TJnga-relli, R. Knepper, R. Pro!hero. B. Thompson, R. Hunt Row 4: R. Samuel,on. P. Sen,o. W. Protzman. E. Searte. E. Ziegen fuss, R. Stevens, E. BuJJe. R. Venable. D. Lindquist, D. Thompson, E. Ardine, P. Mortherger, P. Broome Officers Row 1: S. Berkouitz (Prctidcnt) Row 2: M. Biker, E. Met or ah, L. Feld man TAU DELTA PHI Although Tau Delta Phi is one of the smallest active fraternal organizations at Tech, it has always been a leader in campus activities. With the reactivation of the campus broadcasting station, WRCT, Tau Delta Phi has given the services of Station Manager Dave Steiner, Business Manager Art Zuch, who have done a commendable job in bringing listening pleasure to all the dormitories and fraternity houses. With the aid of Business Manager Dave Goldsmith, and Circulation Manager Al Selz, the Tartan has increased advertising and circulation. In intramural sports, Tau Delta Phi has always turned out teams worthy of mention. This year, under the supervision of Gary Grossbcrg, their football team reached the semi-finals. Other captains such as Lee Goldman, Tiger” Smollcn, and Ed Denburg, hope to lead their respective teams to other sports trophies. The Greek Sing director, who wishes to remain anonymous, informs us that the Tau Delts, as in previous years, lifted their voices in perfect harmony” for the extreme listening pleasure of the appreciative and responsive audience at Carnegie Hall. Actives Row J: S. Berkouitz, E. Metorah, C. Finder, L. Swollen, C. Wmick, . Seiner, G. Gronberg, D. Berman Row 2: L. Goldman, D. Weaver, M. Backon, A. Cahen, P. Bernilein, D. Steiner, B. Smith, B. Tarmy Row I: £. Denburg, L. Feldman, M. Baker, C. Adler, A. Selz, S. Padolf, B. Inner field, R. Gorman, A. Zuch, D. Goldi m ith Pledges Row 1: C. Adler, A. Cahen, D. Inner field Row 2: D. Weaver, C. Finder, . Seiner Dos—Piirut Officers Row I: . Fry (Vice Prc� .), F. Lunt (Pr«.), D. Dimon (Treat.) Row 2: C. Scblicht, R. Franklin, II. DaiiJson, E. SlaJe THETA XI This year several important events have taken place at the Theta Xi house. The emphasis this year has been on the improvement of scholarship, and a very commendable gain has been achieved. Our interest also extended to other activities. Theta Xi was well represented on the Tartan staff, Brother Dyer serving as managing editor, while Brother Lunt was the sports editor, and Brother Christopher was assistant sports editor. In intramural sports, Theta Xi continued to be one of the top aggregations in most of the sports. We took the league championship in touch football, only to lose out in the playoffs. The entire roster of last year’s school championship softball team is again on hand and it is hoped that they will be able to repeat their winning performance of the previous year. The social calendar was highlighted by the house formal which was held at the-Jacktown Hotel on February 17th. The Pledge Horror Party also provided a lot of thrills and chills for all. Actives Row I: P. FlaJ, R. Matthews, tP. GoIJscbmiJt, S. TounsenJ, H. Fry, R. Franklin, T. Staicer Row 2: B. Sauiageot, V. Ribas, D. Myen, A. Christopher, W. Oxley, D. Nettleton, W. BoyJ, R. Painter, F. Lunt Row ): VT. Bloom, L. D)er, C. Schlicht, . Cbalupa, C. Zorou tkt, R. Broun, XT. Steuart, E. SlaJe Row 4: T. Herthey, P. AnJenon, C. Smith, V'. Eppehimer, R. Depue, E. Yorkiton, R. VJmmermann, . Mor-Xan, E. Pouert Row J: A. Dee,is, R. AnJenon, . DauJson, R. Ferguson, P. Frock, R. Reiter, D. Dimon, R. Gilmore, C. Leighton, E. Koot Pledges Row 1: A. Plant, L. Snmmerill, T. Shepherd, R, Hettinger Row 2: I.. Lorenz, J. Seal, W. Dorrr, W. Manuel, ). Be mi, C. Donnell, R. Lynch Prc� .: . Colker V. Prc� .: B. Miller Trci .: II. Chottiner ALPHA EPSILON PHI Officers Alpha Epsilon Phi is now at the end of another school year. It has been a full year, and a grand year, and to Alpha Nu Chapter here at Tech, it gave many interesting, exciting, fun-filled events to store away as memories with other memories of the past. Who can ever forget our scholarship cups and Thistle Queen, Carnival booths, Varsity plaque, Greek Sing Campaigns and our home, Carnegie Union. The spirit of Alpha Nu rings out through these events, all. There are other events, too, to add to the memories of Alpha Nu. National Conventions, and regional conclaves, rushing parties and Candlelight ceremonies, formal dances and blue jean parties at Totem Pole, and finally, our all-night pajama party for graduating seniors. Yes, Alpha Epsilon Phi has a treasure of memories in her past. Memories to act, not as a stopping point, but as a challenge to her sisters in the future. s Actives S. Blttmenthal V'. I)mta M. Bitch nun iV. GooJnun S. Hon ilz F. Kimball . Ochs $. Steinberg R. Z c eig i rrv Pledges Row I: . Green; N. Trust; D. Harrison ; S. Eisner Row 2: P. Green; B. Cohen; B. Pollack; W'. Richmond Offi C6TS Prci.: L. WilJ See.: . Reed Ttext.: ). Penn CHI OMEGA Last spring brought Spring Carnival and saw Chi Omega’s Jean Miller elected to the queen’s court. Now, the Chi O’s arc looking back upon another wonderful year. It all began with fall rushing, which included our traditional Chocolate” and our Straw Hat Theatre party in South Park. Then came the pledge dinner, our annual theatre party at the Playhouse, whose proceeds went into the Scholarship Fund, Initiation, and fraternity parties. The second semester brought spring rushing and initiation, more fraternity parties, and our spring formal. In February we were honored with a visit to Pittsburgh by our national president-elect, Elizabeth Dyer. Then came Sing and Swing, with Spring Carnival again climaxing the year’s events. Again this year, the Chi O’s were active in all campus activities. We were represented in Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Beaux Arts, Cwcns, and Student Council, as well as Scotch and Soda, Glee Club, and The Scot, Tartan, and Thistle. Actives L. Chinnoek A. Cobbt B. F.tem C. Fry V. Gennon S. . Gill M. Greene R. Gunning E. Loreski S. MjeFeJJen C. Mernmjn I. Kelson A. Nicholes L. Perish . RoirfetJ . Roth I K PP P. Seibel N. Sileler S. Welker B. Welters S. White E. Wiese N. Will Pledges Row 1: R. Kirkpatrick; . Noiack; M. Roc; B. Griggs; C. Schalk Row 2: M. Thompson; A. Hilt; M. Otter man; M. Rogers; L. Parish; V. Kemmler Officers Pr«.: . Shaw Sec.: B. Law Trca .: L. Thayer DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Tau Chapter of Delta Delta Delta started the year out right by retiring the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup permanently by winning it three years in succession. This is an honor of which all the Tri-Dclts arc very proud. A week at Conneaut Lake in the fall opened the social calendar for 1950-195 1. Rushing parties, pledging, Founders’ Day banquet, initiation, Christmas Pine party, annual formal, the traditional Pansy breakfast for the seniors, along with a generous sprinkling of tea dances and parties helped to make an enjoyable year for everyone. School spirit has been demonstrated by Delta Delta Delta through active participation in all of the campus organizations. These activities include the campus publications, Student Council, Cwens, Mortar Board, Dorm Council, Panhellenic Council, Beaux Arts, Women’s Glee Club, Scotch Soda, Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, Tarquans. and Chapel Choir. Actives jV. Andenon B. AnJrewt B. Artmsn P. Clayton C. F.iienhuth £. Gilmore M. Hibbard L. HoRiett H. Holzuorth R. fonei S. Kempt on M. Oesterlinx P. Potter e . RoJen M. Rudd B. White S'. Wooton . Zehfuit Officers «� •� ■ ow , See.: D. SfM Treji.: M. Werner DELTA GAMMA After a successful year which included a first place cup for Varsity Varieties, a second place award for Greek Sing, and a Carnival Queen attendant, Delta Gamma fraternity said goodbye to the summer at Barr’s cottage on Lake Chautauqua. The Dec Gees spent a fun-packed but busy time at the lake making plans for the coming year. The year was a whirl of activity. The Cinderella and Mme. Pompadour parties gave the rushccs a taste of life with Delta Gamma, while fraternity parties, the Christmas party, the Mothers’ Tea, Founders’ Day, and the dinner formal filled out the calendar. Extra-curricular activities, too, played an important part in the life of every Dee Gee. Not only membership, but offices were held in the various honorarics. One of our members was president of MMCC senate, while another was Vice President of Dorm Council. Also, we were well represented in Student Council, campus publications, and Scotch Soda. Delta Gamma can indeed be proud of its part during 1950-5 1. Actives . Button D. Carrozza M. Cauffield I. Clawson G. Biirontini M. Botkin G. Bott B. Broun S. Cunningham M. Dempsey M. Duff A. Ellis C. Hrskine A. Fable f. Grand-Girard P. Griffith F. Hambonky M. Hel wig K. Johnson P. Kelley N. Lytle I.. Luebbe D. Martin Af. Metcalf I. Price L. Randall J. Robb J. Robison E. Roofner . Stye Af. Waite J. Wat erson Pledges S. O'Hara; M. King; A. ShtrrarJ; . O'Kttjt; C. Ri i Officers Prcj.: M. J. Csrrabtr V. Pres.: M. Cbritty Sec.: W. Dickton Treis.: P. Schofield KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Theta kite is sailing traditionally through its sixth year on campus of Carnegie Tech. Her true spirit is expressed in the joyous winnings of Thistle Queen, Katherine Murphy Briggs, Spring Carnival Queen, Linda Cowan, and two members on the court, Marjorie Weaver and Katherine Murphy Briggs, and Greek Sing. Furthermore, the Theta’s are well represented in extra-curricular school activities. Not only do the Theta’s enjoy themselves as a social group, but they extend their hospitality to others. Every year a generous sum is donated to the Logapedics to help the physically unfit children of America. A Christmas party is given for approximately twenty-five children of Juvenile Court. The Mother and Daughter Luncheon highlights the year, for it brings a closer relationship between the two groups. Founders’ Day enables the Thetas to keep in contact with other chapters united under the Black and Gold. Actives T. Albright P. Allen E. Bjum M- Baylty N. Davit M. C. Deneen M. Frain N. Horger R. Jordan D. McFarland S. Mattern S. Menger N. Metcalf T. Neal R. Rautenberg M. Rey P. Sulzbach M. . Troop V. Vtz C. Wilton Pledges Row I: . Coientino; S. Ward; D. Westlake Row 2: P. McLean; P. Johns; I. Heslop; S. Straits; P. Cray Officers Pr«.: L. Ehni V. Prc� .: N. McDongall See.: W. Sample Trc«.: S. Dixon KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA With many fond memories of happy times spent at the lake, the Kappas returned to school to a full calendar of activities. A successful rushing season found twelve girls pledged to wear the golden key. All twelve successfully completed their training and on February 10 were initiated with a celebration dance held at the Churchill Valley Country Club. The spring rushing added eight more pledges to our number. Throughout the year various other dances and parties added to the wonderful memories of last summer. The Panhcllcnic Dance, Greek Sing, and Spring Carnival all required a lot of work, but rendered much more pleasure. Kappa is well represented in extra-curricular activities, with members holding important offices in Panhcllcnic Council, Cwens, Women’s Glee Club, Mortar Board, Pi Delta F.psilon, U. A. C., Student Council, and campus publications. Kappas look back on their record of this year with pride! Actives M. Cjrj;o!j . Connor E. English N. CoJJen M. Grouwtge R. Jdckson K. Jones t. Kerr E. Kuzma B. Lagrone M. McCaul M. McDowell D. Mitchell . Ostergaard S. Richard K. Rudy P. Snedden V. Visit Ho M. Wilson M. Wright Pledges Row 1: P. (iilleipic, C. Shanahan, M. Smith, J. Wilhelm, S. Williams Row 2: R. Graham, iY. Rausch, C. Kane, H. Teton, :. Moore, M. Henderson, A. Brennan Officers Pr«: B. Hofmann See.: P. Curtin Treaj.: C. Colt man SIGMA KAPPA After .in exciting summer and a Diamond Jubilee National Convention in Swampscott, Massachusetts, we returned to open the formal rush season. Wc launched the year with a beautiful Jasmine Tea and then held our traditional Fiesta at the D. U. House. In November the new pledges were formally introduced at dinner in the College Club. The Winter Social Calendar included the Founders’ Day Banquet, honoring teas, Formal Initiation, and Football, Holly Wreath and Eskimo parties. Wc wore out our slippers at a Square Dance before beginning to think of finals. Second semester started with the spring rush party—a French Surrealistic Party. Then came our Lavender and Lace Dinner-Dance at Webster Hall. As a fitting close to the year. Beta Iota acted as hostess for the Province V Conference held here. The interest of the Sigma Kaps in school activities is shown by their membership in Mortar Board, Cwens, W.A.A., Glee Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, and various publications. Actives E. Bruce . Bryan S. I alula C. DeVal D. Downing H. Halkas ]. Ham mill J. Hotrger iV. . Honl P. Miller N. Oiborne M. Suchy Actives Row I: . Hammill, P. Miller, D. Slai-ger, M. Cbianelli, P. Burke Row 2: N. Ilont, J. Woerlein, . Slew-art; D. Downing, M. Wagner I 1 ' ROBERTSON Q-PANELS and Q-FLOORS for modern building construction H. H. ROBERTSON CO. 2400 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Manly Eighmy, District Manager V. S. Steel—Mellon Building Aluminum Co. Building D. D. FOSTER COMPANY Process Equipment 1-12 Peoples Gas Bldg. PITTSBURGH 19, PA. PITTSBURGH inOUSTRIHL EneinEERinc compunr ENGINEERS • CONTRACTORS STEEL FABRICATORS 39th Street and A. V. R. H. Pittsburgh 1, Pa. Schcnley 1-7700 CONGRATULATIONS! Our congratulations and good wishes to the young men and women who arc graduating from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. You face a disturbed world. A powerful and godless regime seeks to impose its pagan ways upon the rest of the world either by open warfare or subversive and secret methods designed to undermine and sap the strength of all who are strong enough to oppose. Our strength rests upon our capacity for individual liberty and our ability to retain and enjoy this liberty is determined by our moral and spiritual fibre. You cannot have one without the other. They arc interdependent and inseparable. The extent to which we have had both is the secret of our great material power and productive strength. The extent to which we grow in individual moral and spiritual strength will measure the extent we remain individually free and materially strong. Your future and the future of all free men and women will depend on how we in America measure up in this test of our capacity for liberty. Bun Morlull President JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION ace?’- The World's Highest Speed Cold Mill . . . Mesto 42 Four-High, Five-Stond Tandem Cold Mill installed at Jones laughlin Steel Corporation, Aliquippa Works DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF COMPLETE STEEL PLANTS MESTA MACHINE COMPANY • PITTSBURGH, PA. FIFTY YEARS OF ADS 1906 at Carnegie Tech saw the establishment of what is now a long standing tradition; this Carnegie Tech Thistle. Then as now, were it not for the advertisements, its size and quality could not have been achieved. To those firms who express their confidence and show their encouragement by aiding this student endeavor, we wish to express our thanks. To those firms who were advertisers in 1906 and who arc represented in this 50th Anniversary Thistle, we wish to show special appreciation by printing their 1906 advertisements in this section of three pages, devoted to them. I LUDEBUEHL SON t'cnii mid Frankntown Avch., Kaxt End KSTAHI.ISIIHl IH� 7 Fashionable Shoes... FOR Men, Women and Children ...SKK OUR FOUR SHOW WINDOWS... B. K. Elliott Co. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS ....OF...... DRAWING MATERIALS AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Our Instruments Are Used by all Students of Carnegie Technical Schools SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO LARGE INSTITUTIONS 35 108 Sixth Street, Pittsburg Oppoutr Alvin Theatre HOMESTEAD VALVES Tightest, Quickest and Most Durable Ever Invented. For Highest Pressures in Steam. Water. Air. Etc. WORLD S BEST BLOW-OFF Made in Straight-way. Three-way and Four-way Patterns of Either Brass or Iron HIGHEST AWARD. ST. LOUIS. 1901 HONORABLE MENTION, PARIS. 1900 The Best Is Cheapest. Get Our Booklet. HOMESTEAD VALVE MANUFACTURING CO. W«V . H«wsle«d. Pe. ...Brasss Founders... PITTSBURG. PENNA Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Sole Agents for Carl Spaclcr Magnesite 7.000 Regular Customers Importers of CHROME ORE 1.100.00 Daily Capacity Manufacturers of HighestGrade Refractory Materials Wri,e Fo kxWet Number 4 Gongratu at ions So You're Fifty? Well—just in the prime of Life! MAY WE TAKE A BOW TOO? We’re fifty-one . . . and proud to have helped so many engineers and architects reach the top of their profession using Elliott’s quality drawing materials and engineer’s supplies. B. K. ELLIOTT CO. Drawing Materials Engineer’s Supplies Pittsburgh -- Detroit -- Cleveland Supplies for MILLS, MINES, RAILROADS, FACTORIES and CONTRACTORS c mce 8 93 SOMERS, FITLER TODD Company 327 Water Street • Pittsburgh 30, Pa. • COurt 1-4860 Leadership in REFRACTORIES Centers in Pittsburgh Harbison-Walker plays leading roles in the development and production of new and better refractories, so important to progress in the manufacture of steel, glass, chemicals, petroleum products and other basic materials. Through Harbison-Walker Research and Engineering activities, advances are made in refractories that pave the v-- way to improved practices in industrial heating and melting processes. With headquarters in Pittsburgh, the Company has plants, quarries, and mines in fourteen states, and offices and warehouses in principal cities. Whatever the temperatures and operating conditions involved, there is a Harbison-Walker refractory for every requirement. HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES World's Largest Producers of Refractories General Offices: PITTSBURGH 22, PA. P. LUDEBUEHL SON Penn and Frankstown F.ast Liberty We’ve fitted feet for fifty yean” Quality Shoes for the Entire Family For men—the Finest Shoes in America FLORSHEIM, STETSON, BOSTONIAN, MANSFIELDS Congratulations Tech on your 50th year! We are thirty-four yean older—1867 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS so The Fastest, Most Efficient Method Known for Cleaning, •Mill and Factory Machinery •Auto, Truck and Bus Engines and Chassis • Floors, Walls, Windows, Building Exteriors •Farm Equipment, etc. I 10 Times Faster Than By Hand Methods HYPRESSURE JENNY Steam Cleaning is the fastest, most thorough, most economical method known for cutting and flushing grime, oil, grease and dirt from any surface. Cleaning is accomplished by a highly atomized mixture of steam, hot water and cleaning compound applied under pressure1 through a spray gun. One man using Hypressure Jenny can do more cleaning in an hour than 10 men can accomplish in the same time by hand cleaning methods. Hypressure Jenny has many uses and is a time and money saver wherever cleaning is involved. For full information write for free booklet. Homestead Valve Manufacturing Company Sorving Sin to 1892 OTHER HOMESTEAD PRODUCTS Stick-Proof Lever-Seald Valves Cam-Seald Valves Hydraulic Operating Valves Boiler Blow-Off Valves Homestead-Reiser Lubricated Plug Valves Radiantrol Valves Hypressure Jenny Cleaning Compounds P. O. BOX 9SS CORAOPOUS, PA. with MILK, of course! — and for every occasion . . . Rieck's SEAL-TEST ICE CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE, and other SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS! The Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Company Carnegie Tech Bookstore Goodbye! Graduates But remember you can still purchase any merchandise at your student rates. Take advantage of our new mail order department. Compliments of a cfneacl CONGRATULATIONS on 50 YSARS OF PROGRGSS From CAIRPUS BARBGR SHOP KELLY Foundry Company NATIONAL ELECTRIC Manufacturer of Quality Electrical Distribution Systems and Fittings Congratulates CARNEGIE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY on FIFTY YEARS Of Notable Achievement In Education remember You’ll never forget your school clays, and we hope you’ll always remember PliotoReflex, your Official Photographer. We’ll always remember the fun we had taking your pictures... and we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you’ll want to remember ______ with fine portraits. -- PliotoReflex.. . a unique method of taking pictures from coast to coast PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO FIFTH FLOOR GIMBELS PITTSBURGH Congratulations to Carnegie Tech LINCOLN COACH LINGS serving Pittsburgh -- Oakland -- Forest Hills Cast fllcKeesport -- Irwin Jeannette -- Greensburg IRUJIN. PA. Phone Irwin 1337 or 9993 UNIVERSITY RECREATION 16 Perfect Lanes 107 South Craig Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Isaly Dairy Company Quality Dairy Products PITTSBURGH, PA. WOODLAWN PHARMACY Free Delivery Forbes at Margaret Morrison Best Wishes from Jas. H. Matthews Co. 3942 FORBES ST. Home of lhe “Famous Matthews Marking Products” CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES Molybdenum Corporation of America SuiusUu2 t fyil+H Bluyjx C. Kingsley Owens PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Bellevue. Pa. C. A. MICHEL CO. Vi ALLHIDE—SUNPROOF PAINTS by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 640 Smithfield St. 112 East Ohio St. Congratulations on Fifty Years of Achievement Young Brothers Insurance The Finest of All lalftmin panna 819 Liberty Avenue Atlantic 1-5340 ATLANTIC 1-1331 J. J. GlLLIS Oflpha CDress Suit Go. Complete Rental Service of Men’s Formal Clothes 3007 Jenkins Arcade Pittsburgh M. H. DETRICK CO. OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA. HEADLEE’S BOOK STORE Student Book Exchange 3811 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh GENERAL INSURANCE Agents Brokers FIRe CASUALTY fllARINe FIDELITY AUTOmOBILG Vandervoort Company Inc. 209 Plaza Building Pittsburgh, 19, Pa. R. P. Greiner. E’36 ATLANTIC FREMONT 1-2148 1-3580 WILLIAMS MAIN WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL OFFICE Williams and Company, Inc. is known as ''The Metal Warehouse . Supplying non-corrosive metals; steel tubing and industrial supplies to industry is our full-time job. No need to call various manufacturers— ONE CALL IS ALL. 901 Pennsylvania Avenue Pittsburgh 33, Pa. CEdar 1-8600 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AHLERS fv BERGMAN 410 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh It is our distinguished styling that adds so much to your personal appearance. 3 tJtoul Glea+Utuj At JVo. GUgSUjG CAiMPUS CLEANERS 4609 Forbes Street Complete Laundry Service -- Rough Dry Laundry Greetings From Federal Drug Euinpany Service Wholesale Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. “Holt” Traveling Grate Stokers Operate Without Smoke or Objectionable Fly Ash James I. Castle Pittsburgh, Pa. McNULTY BROS COMPANY o Pa. @ M piatciCatcoH4 7) Years of Service to the Investing Public it Moore, Leonard Lynch Tenth Floor, Union Trust Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Members New York Stock Exchange -- New Y'ork Curb Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Telephone Atlantic 1-0358 CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY INC. 610 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh 22 • Blueprint and Whiteprint Papers Whiteprinting Machines Drafting and Engineering Equipment and Supplies • Atlantic 1 -8 770 ONE OF THE FOUR Fidelity is one of the four trust companies between Pittsburgh and the Atlantic seaboard which have made the settlement of estates and the management of trust funds their principal business for more than sixty years. The financial well being of your family, through careful management of your estate, is the primary concern of these specialists. IN PITTSBURGH -IT'S fe t7y For full details about the specialized aid Fidelity offers, write for our new book, “For the Protection of Your Money and Your Family in a Fast-changing World. Fidelity Trust Company 3-43 FOURTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH S’. Imfeold 2113 Vi'. Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert L. Brahm Co. Hotel and Restaurant Service Purveyors of Fine Foods 6592 HAMILTON AVE. EM 1-8400 Congratulations Carnegie Tech PITTSBURGH INSTITUTIONS National Union Companies NATIONAL UNION FIRE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANY INDEMNITY COMPANY INSURANCE Kirk Automobile Marine Liability Burglary Plate Glass COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Congratulations on 50th Anniversary Cedar 1-3322 J. GEYER EEEISOn WHOLESALE MEATS AND POULTRY Hotel and Restaurant Service The Oliver Restaurant Cork and Bottle 527 Smithfield Street Atlantic 1-5464 The Oliver Two Twelve Restaurant 212 Oliver Avenue Atlantic 1-3997 NORTHSIDE MARKET PITTSBURGH, PA. Crump INCORPORATED Engineers . . . . Constructors 403 1 BIGELOW BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH 13, PA. Builders of CARNEGIE TECH CYCLOTRON MOREWOOD GARDENS WOMEN’S DORMITORY ENGINEERING HALL-NEW ADDITION SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION CINCINNATI LITHOGRAPHING CO., Inc. 38 WEST McMICKEN AVENUE CINCINNATI 10, OHIO I