Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1957 volume:

•mini rfesfaisgt- The THISTLE EDITOR, Jean Walker MANAGING EDI TOR. Robert Garrison Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1 Thistle Staff Editor Jean Walker Managing Editor Robert Garrison Business Manager Thomas Davies Production Manager Charles Davis Advertising Ronald Kohl Sales - . . Dorothy Beehner Art . - Betty Jean Whitmyre Layout Richard Clemm Dummy .. _ ... Chuck Bocrncr Proofreading ... . . .... Marian Doepken Typists . Rebecca Conrad Copy .Janet Shoop Associate Editor _ - Margaret Heath Fraternity _ _ Charles Gabriel Sorority Joan Weaver Seniors - Nancy Edgar Photography _ Dick McDermott, John Philbrick Features - _ _ Sandra Hammers Organizations _ - - ___ - Mimi Murrin Sports - Secretary — - - .Sue Hafer 2 Table Of Contents TO BRIDGE THE GAP B c t w ccn adolescence and adulthood many of us feel a gap in our knowledge. Carnegie Institute of Technology provides the materials with which we h e 1 p ourselves to bridge this gap. SENIOR DEDICATION During the past four years Carnegie Tech ' s campus lias seen a great amount of reactivation not only in curriculum and ____________________ ___ 19 buildings but in extra-curricular activities. Many of the class of 7)7 formed the nucleus of strength behind this movement. CHRONOLOGY . What makes the college graduate look back and remember his four years at Carnegie l ech with fondness? Football games . . . 63 Spring Carnival . . . the bookstore lines ... semester finals . . . fraternity life . . . the nights at i he Greeks on Fridays. (.REEKS_____ The letters of the Greek Alphabet meant little or nothing to most of us before we entered college. But before the first year has passed, we had learn- ORGANIZATIONS________ Statistics show that within the past four years campus organizations have increased from 35 to 100. These organizations, so numerous and varied, of- ADMINISTRATION__________ From the day we write our first letter to the Chairman of Admissions till graduation day when we receive our diplomas. _____________ 179 ed them forwards and backwards, and two or three letters had taken on a special and lasting significance for us. ______________________223 fer an opportunity for every Techite to express his interest and create an active campus life for himself. ______________________261 the administration devotes its time and effort to making our college days not only instructive but comfortable. 269 ADVERTISING Everyone has learned in Econ class of the need for goods and services. From our “Ivory Tower” the business world seems miles away while it is only a block or two from our campus which is an integral part of the city of Pittsburgh. 3 To Bridge The Gap Between adolescence and adulthood many of us feel a gap in our knowledge. Carnegie Institute of Technology provides the materials with which we help ourselves to bridge this gap- Many, who do not have the advantages of a college education, must take a more round about road to success. But Tech graduates, using the materials of a technical education, can build a sturdy bridge to the future. Many elements go into the building of this bridge. The students' everyday learning experiences in class provide the strong foundation or the girders without which our adult world might lack stability. These girders are paved with hard work and cooperation. The students' social contacts and extra-curricular activities furnish the finishing touches for the bridge. Helping to keep the bridge uncluttered and clean is the spiritual life on the campus. The overall design of the bridge, whatever its shape or size, depends on the individual student and Ids application of these basic materials. On the following pages we show the basic elements that go into the building of our successful adult lives. 5 Seniors resting I.cst we forget . . . Behind the Art School . . And then there was .Skibo . . . The point of no return Dear John . . . Those long afternoons Waiting-waiti ngwa i ting Do you think we’ll got a parking place by Skibo? Big Red Commuter’s dream Oh you doll! TGIF Break time Christmas Chapel Quiet moment at student mixer Higher, higher!!! This won’t hurt We smiled and we talked. More party The easy way down. Enthusiastic crowd after Tartan rally. Senior Dedication Over the past four years the Carnegie Tech campus has seen a renaissance not only in its curriculum and buildings, but also in its extracurricular activities. Religious groups increased in their scope and importance showing the definite desire for spiritual help and guidance among the students. Citcom Clan had a sudden rebirth of interest and enthusiasm which seems certain to help solve the problem of integrating the commuters with the rest of the campus. In the fall of ’56 the Freshman Class attended “Freshman Camp, a highly successful venture sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.-C.A. in cooperation with the school administration. Perhaps the most encouraging step taken to improve extra-curricular activities was the revamping of Student Council to play an important governing role in student activities. New honorarics were formed at Carnegie Tech, and the old honorarics became more active. Phi Fan Gamma, the junior women’s honorary, was created to offer tutoring service to interested underclassmen, while Pi Delta Epsilon began the long and tedious job of improving the journalistic standards among the various school publications. In spite of this new emphasis on extra-curricular activities, scholastic averages reached a new high, showing that Tech graduates arc well-rounded college students. To the Seniors who were the backbone of this renaissance, who played such a vital and active part in spurring and carrying out this movement, we gratefully dedicate the 1957 THISTLE. May their years ahead be as rewarding and productive as were their undergraduate days. Seniors ABRAHAM, RICHARD GEORGE Greensburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Treasurer, AIEE; Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard Blade. ACHILLES, NORMAN LEE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Tau Beta Pi. ACKLEY, BONNIE LEE New Kensington, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa G a m m a: Home Economics Club: YWCA. ADLER, MARILYN ETTA Erie, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club. AIKEN, RICHARD THOMAS Baltimore, Maryland Electrical Sigma Nu; AIEE-IRE; Omi-cron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Skull; Spring Carnival Chairman; Intra-murals. ALBERTS, ROBERT JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical SAE; Intramurals. ALESSIO, EVELYN LORRAINE New Kensington, Pennsylvania General Studies V.P., Delta Gamma; Under Graduate Advisory Committee; Campus Chest Chairman; Panel of Americans; Pres., Mortar Board; Pres., Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Handbook; Editor, Tartan. ALEXANDER, JOHN JOHNSTON, JR. Likcwood, Ohio Chemical Alpha Tau Omega; AICE; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon: Scimitars; Delta Skull; Scabbard Blade; Thistle; Technical; Tartan. ALEXANDER, PAUL McFADDEN Steubenville, Ohio Architecture Sigma Nu. ALOI, ROBERT CHARLES Tarentum, Pennsylvania Chemical 20 ANDERSON, NANCY LOUISE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics ANDERSON, ALLAN SWAN Rye. New York Architecture Delta Tau Delta; AIA: Phi Kappa Phi; Scot. ANJARD, RONALD P. Manhassct, New York Metallurgical Newman Club; ASM; AI-ME; Intramural Board; Manager's C 1 u b; Dorm Council; SAME; M e t a 1 s Club; Intramurals. ANSON. DEANNE BEEDE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Cwens; YWCA, V.P.; Co-Director, Freshman Camp; Cameron Choir; H o m c Economics Club. ANSON, STUART CHAPMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE; YMCA; Scimitars; Technical; Intramurals. AQIJADRO, KERRY JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Kappa S i g m a; ASME: Treas., Scabbard Blade; Treas., Student Council: Intramurals. % ARNOLD. STEPHEN HADLEY Newton, Massachusetts Drama Technical Asst., Department of Drama; Scotch 'n Soda. ASSAD, CYRIL J. Donora, Pennsylvania Painting and Design AUGUSTYNIAK, MARIAN ZDZISLAW Thompsonvillc, Connecticut Architecture AIA; Intramurals. BABYAK. WILLIAM JOSEPH McKeesport, Pennsylvania Metallurgical ASM; Metals Club; Newman Club: Phi Kappa Phi. BACH MANN, JAMES E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Phi Kappa; ASCE. BAILEY, R. MERLE Monrocvi lie. Pc n nsy 1 va n i a Printing Management 21 BAIRD. IRENE GRAHAM Arlington, Virginia Drama Chi Omega; Phi Tau Gamma; Scotch 'n Soda. BALDWIN, DAVID EDWARD. JR. Vashon, Washington Chemical Pi Kappa Alpha; AICHE; Scimitars; Intramurals. BALDY, PATRICIA L. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club. BALLINTINE, ROBERT ALEXANDER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artist Guild: Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: Thistle; Scot; Technical. BALOG, LEONARD JOHN Duqucsnc, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME. BARCHFELD, FRANCIS JOHN, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE; Intramurals. BARNA, MICHAEL, JR. McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Theta Xi; Scotch n Soda; Scot. BA R N A. ANTOIN ETTE G. Frederick, Maryland Home Economics Kappa Kappa G a m m a; Home Economics Club. BARONE, DENESE SONY Weirton, West Virginia Secretarial Chi O m c g a; Secretarial Club. BATSON, JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical BATTLES, PATRICIA ANN Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Delta Delta: Secretarial Club. BAUGH, RICHARD LAWRENCE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania M it sic Kiltie Band: Student Orchestra: Scotch 'n Soda: Brass Ensemble. 22 BAYCURA, ORISTES METHODIUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical BAYNES, BERNICE LEONA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Film Arts; Thistle. BECK, PAUL A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Alpha I ’au Omega; AI EE; AFCEA: Intramurals. BEGOVICH, JOHN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Pri n t i ng . I a n age men t Pi Kappa Alpha; AIGA; Pi Delta Epsilon; Thistle; Managing Editor. Technical: Intramurals. BEHEN, BARBARA ANN Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; N c w m a n Club; Omicron Nu; Thistle. BECKLEY, JAMES HALL Donora, Pennsylvania Mechanical Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AS-ME; Pi 1'au Sigma: Intramurals. BELTZ, SARAH ANN Bethesda, Maryland Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Phi, President; Panhellcnic Council; VVRCT, Publicity Director. r o MM 1 BENCE. IRVIN JOSEPH Beaver dale, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE. BENZENHOEFER. FRED JOHN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture BERGAMASCO. ATTILIO A. Frederick town, Pe n n syl va n la A relatedure BERGLUND, MARY JUDITH Mentor, Ohio Home Economics Home Economics C 1 u b; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President: Women’s Dorm Council, Vice-President; YWCA-Big-Little Sister Board; WAA: C a m cron Choir. BERNINI, PATRICIA JOYCE Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta: Cwens; Mortar Board. 23 BERRIKER. RODNEY LEE Douglassville, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE: Intramural Basketball. Softball. BEVERIDGE. GARY DUNCAN Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania n (Iustria I Ma nagemen t Industrial Management Society. BIELSK1, CONSTANCE ALEXANDRA Charleroi, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economic s C 1 u b: WRCT: Newman Club. BINSTOCK, MORION HARVEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical IRE. BIRCH. MARY ELIZABETH Clairton. Pennsylvania M usic Delta Della Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota. BISHKOFF. CHARMAINE J. . f unhall. Pennsylvania M usic Phi Kappa Phi. BLANK, ALBERT EDWIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I nd ust rial M a nagemen t IMS; SAM; Newman Club; Student Council; Citcom; Blood Drive Chairman; Intramural Board; Intramurals. BLANK. GAIL SURA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania IIome Exon om ics Home Economics Club; Panel of Americans. BLOOM. MITCHEL FILIP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics BLOOM, NANCY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Science Science Club; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi. BOERNER, CHARLES LEONARD Minerva, Ohio Printing Mancgement Alpha Tau Omega: Thistle. Layout Editor. BOLTON. GEORGE HERBERT, JR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME. BOND, DAVID JAY Cedar Falls, Iowa Architecture Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma Delta. BONK, JOSEPH GEORGE Brownsville, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE, Program Chairman: Claymore Clan, President: Yearbook Staff, 1954; Newman Club: Vets Club; Dorm Council; Panel of Americans. BOS, JOHN HENRY Mentor, Ohi Drama Beta Theta Pi: Tartan: CFP: Student President. BREA LILT, DERMOTT ANTHONY Newton, Massachusetts Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha. Asst. Treasurer: MAA: Intramurals. BRENNAN,CAL Niagara Falls, New York Chemical BRIGGS, PATRICIA ANNE Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omi-cron Nu: Home Economics Club; Phi Tau Gamma: Mortar Board: WAA; YWCA. BROCK, J. CHARLES Erie, Pennsylvania In dust ri a I Man age men t Alpha Tau Omega; Dorm Council, Vice-President; Pres., McGill Hall; Student Council; SAM. BROOKS, CONRAD JAMES Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Civil Pi Kappa Alpha; ASCE. BROWN, LYNWOOD E. Baltimore, Maryland Architecture Sigma Nu; AIA Student Chapter; IM Board, President, ’55 ’56. BROWN, RICHARD VICTOR New Bedford, Massachusetts Drama Beta Sigma Rho: Scot. BRUNO. MARSHALL JOSEPH Greensburg, Pennsylvania Chemical A ICE; Scabbard Blade. BRYANT. LAWRENCE F. Monaca, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Alpha Tau Omega; ASM; Metals Club; Delta Skull; Track; Cross-Country, Cocaptain; Intramurals; Varsity C” Club: Manager’s Club. 25 BRYANT, WILLIAM ARTHUR Monaca. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Alpha Tau Omega; Metals Club, President; ASM: Delta Skull; Track, Co-captain; Cross Country; Varsity “C Club; Intramurals. BUISCH, MARJORIE ANN New Kensington, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club. BURCHARD, JOHN KENNETH Pittsburgh, Pen nsy 1 va n i a Chemical Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard Blade: Scotch ’n Soda Club. BURGMAN, JEROME ANTHONY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical SAE; ASME; Scabbard fc Blade. BURKE. ROBERT BRIAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Electrical IRE; Intramurals. BUSH MI RE. DAVID WILLIAM Cononsburg, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE, Secretary; AFCEA, Director: Scabbard Blade Vice-President: Fencing. BYRNE, DAVID S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design BYRNES, JAMES REYNOLD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE. CAMPBELL, MARCELLA B. Mt. Union, Pennsylvania General Studies CAROTHERS, LINDA Grafton, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Tcknon, Secretary-'Ercasur-cr. ‘55-’56, Program Chairman, ’56-’57. CARRUTHERS, PETER AMBLER Middletown, Ohio Physics I au Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. CASEY, I). MARILYN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: S t u d e ti t Congress: Spring Carnival Committee: Science Club; Panhellenic Council: Newman Club: Tartan; WAA. 26 CASSIE, JOHN VICTOR Suiersville, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE; Vets Club. CHIDES1TER, JOSEPH PAUL Conncllwillc, Pennsylvania Electrical Alpha Tau Omega. CHIURAZZI. HENRY FULTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Ciicom Clan: ASME: Vets Club. CHI . WILLIAM TONG-II. Seoul, Korea Eliysicx Pan Beta Pi. C1MPRICH, FRANK JOSEPH Natrona, Pennsylvania Mechanical Vlpha Pan Omega: ASME: Pi Pan Sigma: Imramurals: Penn is. CLARIHEW, CYNTHIA 'Vest Englewood, New |cisc Painting and Design Beaux Arts: Scot: Fencing. CLARK, DAVID EARL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE. CLARK, SALLY ANN Phillipsburg, New Jersey Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Canterbury Club: Tar-quans. CLEMENT, DAVID EASTMAN Bakersfield, California Chemical Alpha Tau Omega: A ICE. President: Tau Beta Pi, Cataloged Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Skull; Scot: Thistle; Track; Basketball Manager; Freshman Basketball: Intramurals: Student Council, Executive Council; Scotch n Soda; A 1 u m n i Homecoming Committee; Men’s Dorm Council; Campus Chest; Spring Carnival Committee. CLISTA, THEODORE PETER Arnold, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE: Intramural Football Basketball. COFFEN, JOHN MARION Export, Pennsylvania Mechanical Phi Kappa: Newman Club: SAE; Scot; Intramurals. COFFIN, RALPH S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Kappa Sigma. 27 COLAIZZO, CONSTANCE CAROL Canonsburg, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega; Scotch n Soda. COLEMAN, RONALD SAMUEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical SAE; ASME; Scabbard Blade. CONNELL, ROBERT G. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Beta Theta Pi; AIGA; Swimming Team; Tartan: Scot: Intramurals. CONNORS, ANNE R. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial COPRICH. JOAN LOIS Ken Mawr, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club; Cameron Choir; Tartan. COST LOW, THOMAS ARTHUR Steubenville, Ohio Mechanical Phi Kappa: ASME: Intra-murals. Cl C; r CRAIG, SAMUEL EDMUND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Eta Kappa Nu. CROCO, CHARLES WAYNE Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Electrical Theta Xi; AI EE. CROUCH, ROBERT WILLIAM Penn Township, Pennsylvania Meclmnical DAVEY, MARY FORSYTHE Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club, President; Scot Staff; YWCA. DAVIES, KENNETH THOMAS REED Edge wood, Pennsylvania Physics Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Omi-cron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan, Reporter; Reviewing Board of Technical; 1 h i s 11 e, Advertising Manager, Business Manager: Intramurals. DAY, TIMOTHY ALEXANDER DePerc, Wisconsin Physics Newman Club. President; Campus Chest; YMCA; Men s Dorm Council; Claymore Clan; Dorm Bagpiper, E d i t o r-in-chief; WRCT, Program Director K- Assistant Station Manager; Technical; Tartan; Intramural Softball. 28 DEAN, SALLY ANN Meatlvillc, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Student Council; Dorm Council; Panhellenic Council, Vice-President. DE LA MACORRA, LUIS Mexico City, Mexico Mechanical Phi Kappa; ASME; Claymore Clan, Vice-President; Tartan; Student Council; Dorm Council, Vice-President; Scotch 'n Soda, Publicity Director; WRCT. DELUCA, CHESTER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music DEMETER. JOHN Erie, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE, Student Chapter; Vets Club: Intramurals. DEREMER, ROBERT KENNETH Glassport, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME: Intramurals. DESIMONE, JOSEPH FRANK Swissvale, Pennsylvania Electrical DESTEFANO, JOHN Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Chemical AICE. DETIG, ROBERT HENRY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE; Debate Club; Eta Kappa Nu. DETWILER, CARL OLIVER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIA; Tau Sigma Delta; Scabbard Blade. DEVORE. ERNEST WILLIAM Monongahela, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE; SAE. DICKINSON, ROBERT WAYNE Sharon. Pennsylvania Mechanical Delta Tau Delta; ASME; Intram urals. DIECKOW, JANET ELIZABETH Greensburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; AICE; Citcom; Student Council; Panhellenic. Representative. 29 DONEY, HENRY Rossiter, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Pi Kappa Alpha. DONOGHUE, WALLACE CRAVEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Beta Theta Pi: AI EE: IRE: WRCT: Cameron Choir; AFCEA: Wesley Fellowship. DOUGHERTY. JOSEPH L. Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Mechanical Alpha Tau Omega. DOLKAKIS, HARRY WILLIAM Munhall, Pennsylvania Chemical A ICE. DOZZ1, EUGENE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design DUDLEY, UNDERWOOD New York, New York Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Kappa Phi. DULANY, ELINORE KREALE McKeesport, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega; C a ni e r o n Choir; Student Congress, Representative. DUNSMORE, DAVID ARTHUR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Citcom Clan; ASCE; Intra-murals. DIJRDALLER. CORNELIUS G. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Sigma Nu. DZEBA. MICHAEL A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical YMCA: Metals Club: ASM. EARDLY, DAVID B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical EASON, CLARENCE EDWARD, II Glen Burnic, Maryland Architecture 30 EDELSON. HORACE J. Detroit, Michigan l vi tiling AI a n age men I Beta Sigma Rho. EBF.RHARDT, DAVID VICTOR Irwin, Pennsylvania Chemical Kappa Sigma; ASCE. EDWARDS, B. ELAINE Chanibcrsburg. Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma. Corresponding Secretary; Home Economics Club. Recording Secretary. EKISS. JOHN ANDREW Grand Island, New York Electrical Delta Tau Delta: AI EE: Varsity Golf: Intramural Football. EKLUND, DALE ALLAN Library, Pennsylvania Mechanical ELDER. ANNE HALL Punxsntawney. Pennsylvania Music Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota: Dorm Council: Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board: Taruans. ELLISON, C. JOANNE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics C 1 u b; Panel of Americans: YWCA. ENGLERT, ALVIN JOHN McKeesport, Pennsylvania Electrical ENTWISTI.E, FREDERICK T., JR. Wilmington, Delaware Architecture AI A. EVANS, EDWARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I ml a Kir in I Management EVANS. NANCY ELIZABETH Poland. Ohio (ieneral Studies Delta Delta Delta; Psychology Club; WAA. Vice-President, '55-’57. EVANS, SUZANNE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman: Thistle. Secretary; Scotch 'n Soda: Secretarial Club: French Club: Scot. 31 EVERSON.SHIRLEY MAE Follansbee, West Virginia General Studies Cameron Choir: YWCA: Scotch ’n Soda; Scot. FAHLE, RONALD WILLIAM Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania Mechanical Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AS-ME: Intramurals; Intramural Managers Club. FALCO. ENZO E. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE. FARBARIK. JOHN J. Steubenville, Ohio Civil Phi Kappa; ASCE. President. FAVRO, KERRY DEWAR Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Mechanical SAE; ASME. FEDEROWICZ. ALEXANDER JOHN Hartford, Connecticut Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Tartan; Thistle: Technical: Intramurals. FETTER, WILLIAM JAY. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical AICE: Track. FIRST, ELIZABETH CARROLL Mercer, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega: Home Economics Club: N e w in a n Club. FISCHER, DAVID CAMERON New York, New York Architecture Beta Sigma Rho; AIA; Student Congress; Welch Hall, President: Film Arts: Beaux Arts: WRCT; Dorm Council: CFP Pledge Council, Treasurer Social Chairman. FISCHER. MELVIN MYRON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Veterans Club; P h v s i c s Club. FLEMING, JOHN FRANKLIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE: Phi Kappa Phi. FLOCK. RICHARD II. Circcnsburg, Pennsylvania Mechanical Sigma Nu: ASME: Scabbard N- Blade; Pershing Rifle; Alpha Phi Omega; President. Lutheran Student Association; Student Christian Federation: Intramurals. VI FOX, RICHARD Bclding, Michigan Metallurgical Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President: Omicron Delta Kappa. FRANCOS, STEPHEN JOHN Uniontown, Pennsylvania Chemical Delta Tau Delta; AICE; Scabbard Blade: Intra-murals. FRANK. ALAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Basketball: Track: Varsity •C” Club. FRANKLIN, RICHARD OLIVER Mimhall. Pennsylvania electrical AI EE: Kiltie Band. FR1TSCH, VELMA FRANCES Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Chi Omega; Secretarial Club: Phi Tau Oatmna: Scotch 'n Soda; Junior Pan-hellenic: VVVCA. FUDGE. RICHARD LAWRENCE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Architecture AI A ; Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Sigma Delta. FULS, GEORGE MARTIN Dufjuesnc, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. FULTON, ROBERT CLARENCE Wilkinslnirg, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME: SAE; Scabbard Blade. GALLO, THEODORE FOLINO Lisbon, Ohio Mechanical ASME; IAS. GARDNER. NANCY C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Chi O in e g a; Secretarial Club; Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Cwens; WAA; Tennis; Basketball. GARLAPOW, RICHARD MILTON North Tonawanda, New York Mechanical Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Delta Skull; Scot; Shaft; Kiltie Band; Intramurals. GARRISON, ROBERT BOYD New Cumberland, W. Virginia Printing Management Sigma Nu, President; CFP. Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Thistle, Managing Editor; Intramurals. 33 GAZICA, JOSEPH MATTHEW Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME: Newman Club: Cit-com. GEMINDER, ROBERT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Tau Delia Phi, President: AIEE; IRE; AFCEA: Pershing Rifles: Imramurals. GENTIT, WILLIAM FREDERICK Stryker, Ohio Chemistry Basketball; Basketball Manager; Intramurals. GILBERT, E. EILEEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Science Club. GORGAS, WALTER EDWARD New Brighton, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE; ACS; Dorm Council. GREENBERG, JANICE McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mathematics GRIFFITHS, CONNIE JANE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania General Studies Secretarial Club; WRCT; Scotch n Soda, Secretary: Scot. GROSS, MICHAEL RALPH Frcdericktown, Pennsylvania Mechanical Tau Delta Phi; SAE: ASME Draftmen for Technical: Intramurals. GROVE, WILLIAM REA. JR. Carnegie, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Kappa Sigma: Cameron Choi r. President; Campus Chest, Treasurer; Student Council; AFCEA; Teknon; Industrial Management Society. GROVES, SUSANNE ALICE Canton, Ohio Painting and Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Beaux Arts; Scotch 'n Soda, Publicity; Delta Epsilon Phi; Scot: Tarquans. GUNIA, JOYCE M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies HAFER, JANET SUE Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Science Club; Tartan; Thistle; Cameron Choir: Scotch 'n Soda. 34 HAGNEY, DENNIS JOHN Indiana, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE. HAMILTON, GORDON LANE Greensburg, Pennsylvania Mechanical Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME; IAS. HAMMERS, SANDRA MAY Edgewood, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Thistle; Intramurals. HARBIST, EDWARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical HARDER. THOMAS JAMES Swissvalc, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; Cross Country. HARRINGTON, DAVID ROGERS North Tonawanda, New York Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Varsity Swimming. HARRIS, JOSEPH M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Af usic Beta Sigma Rho; Musical Director, Scotch ’n Soda; Phi Mu Alpha. HARRIS, RUTH E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design HARRISON, THOMAS J. Wausau, Wisconsin Electrical Delta Upsilon; A1EE; Eta Kappa Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Kiltie Band; Tek-non; YMCA; Campus Chest. HARSCH. ALBERT F. Ambridgc, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE; Scabbard Blade. HATZFELD, ANNA LOUISE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma. HEINTZLEMAN, WALTER GRAY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE; Westminster Foundation; Student Christian Federation. 35 HEITZEN RATER. ROBERT IRVIN Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Architecture Sigma Nu; AIA; Alpha Phi Omega; Football; Track: Rifle Team; Intramurals. HENRICH, ROBERT SAMUEL Cleveland, Ohio Electrical Beta Theta Pi: AIEE. HENRICKSEN, JOAN LUCILLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Horne Economics Home Ec. Club; WAA Boaul; Teknon; Tech Christian Fellowship: Cwens, Treas.; Intramurais. HERBERT. JOHN THOMAS Monongahcla, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME, V. Pres.: SAE; Pi I au Sigma, Pres. HERBS T, MARY LOU Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Chi Omega. HERBST, REGIS North Rraddock, Pennsylvania Electrical Phi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Upsilon. HESS, RONALD CLARK Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Physics Intramural Softball. HESSINGER. ROBERT CHARLES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Theta Xi: ASM. HIBNER. SHELIA LAYNE York, Pennsylvania Home Economics Della Gamma. HILL, IVY MADELEINE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Omicro n Nu; Home Ec. Club; Phi 1'au Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Nu; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. HUN, CAROL MARIE YVarrensville, Ohio Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club: Scot; Thistle; YWCA. HOENSTINE, BARBARA ANN I lollidaysburg, Pennsylvania General Studies Scotch 'n Soda; Dorm Council; Vicc-Prcs., D Tower; WRCT: YWCA; Tartan. 36 HOFFMAN, RALPH E. St. Louis, Missouri Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM ROBERT Sewicklcy, Pennsylvania Mechanical SAE; ASME. HOUGGY, DORIS A. East McKeesport, Pennsylvania Music Sigma Kappa. HOLLERAN, THOMAS JEROME Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE; Intramural Basketball. Softball. HOLSTEN, EDGAR MILTON Rockville Centre, New York Printing Management Claymore Clan; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Technical, Circulation Mgr.; Intramural Basketball, Softball; Tek-non. HOOVER. HARRY ELMO, JR. Birmingham, Alabama Printing Management Pi Kappa Alpha; AIGA; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scot; Technical. HORNICEK, JAMES ANTHONY West Newton, Pennsylvania Electrical IRE; Radio Club. HORTON, RICHARD MACCOLL I than, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Kappa Sigma; Scotch 'n Soda; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scot, Layout Editor. HOWARD, THOMAS B., JR. Alexandria, Virginia Drama HUBBARD. HOWARD NOBLE, JR. Ix rain, Ohio Mechanical Alpha Tau Omega; MES: SAE. HUGHES, BEVERLY JANE Youngstown, Ohio Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA: Home Ec. Club; WAA. HUMMER, DAVID G. Manheim, Pennsylvania Physics Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Technical; Kiltie Band; Scotch n Soda. 37 HURLEY, JOANNE CLARE Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Home Ec. Club: Cameron Choir; Phi Tau Gamma: Omicron Nu. HVIZDOS, JOHN ALBERT Duquesne, Pennsylvania Chemical Phi Kappa; AIChE; SAME, Pres.; Managers Club; Intramurals. INGHRAM, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Panel of Americans. IRVINE. DONALD JAMES Niagara Falls, Ontario Metallurgical' Pi Kappa Alpha; Metals Club: ASM: Intramurals. ITTF.L, JOHN HENRY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Alpha I'au Omega; ASCE: SAME; Veterans Club: Delta Skull. IVES, HARRY N. Topeka, Kansas Printing Management Sigma Nu; Men’s Dorm Council; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. JACK, JOHN 1)., JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design JACOB, MARY LOUISE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Scotch n Soda; Newman Club: Cameron Choir; Tarquans. JERLES, JANET ELAINE Canton, Ohio Home Economics Kappa Kappa G a m m a: Home Ec. Club: Cwens; Omicron Nu. JOHNS, LEWIS E.. JR. Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Intramural Soft-ball. JOHNSON, GORDON EDWARD Jamestown, New York Chemistry AChS: Intramural Basket ball. JOHNSON, RUTH EVELYN Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Cameron Choir; Cwens; Thistle. 38 JOHNSTON, JAMES THOMPSON Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE. JONES, DOROTHY MARY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Science Science Club. JULIAN, CAROLE JEAN Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Af usic Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota. JUNGK, FRANZISKA C. Columbus, Ohio Drama Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dorm Council; Scotch ’n Soda; Campus Chest; Student Congress. JONES, IRENE LOUISE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club. Treas. RAMMER, ANNE GRETCHEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. JONES. RUSSEL CAMERON New Kensington, Pennsylvania Civil Sigma Nu: ASCE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tartan; Men's Dorm Council; Student Christian Federation Council; Lutheran Student Association. JONES, WALTER BENTON Lansdowne, Pennsylvania ndustrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; IMS; Men’s Dorm Council, Pres.; Student Council, Executive Committee; Scimitars; Delta Skull; DDK; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennis; Intramurals. JOSEPH. ROBERT 1). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE, Treas.; Intramural Basketball. KAPLAN, MARCIA GOLDSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres.; Cwens. KASCAK, RICHARD JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Alpha Fau Omega; AIChE; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Pershing Rifles: Thistle; Intramurals. KASTL, ROBERT HENRY Springdale, Pennsylvania Chemistry AChS; Chemistry Club; Basketball. 39 KEIM, JOHN JOSEPH Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Kappa Sigma; ASME; SAE: Scot; Intramurals. KELLERMAN, PATRICIA ANN Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Home Economics Chi Omega: Thistle. KERN, CHARLES WILLIAM Germantown, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical Society. KERN, FREDERICK WILLIAM Homestead, Pennsylvania Chemical Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chap-lian; AIChE; AFCEA; Alpha Phi Omega: Kiltie Band: Intramurals. KERTIS, PAUL ELLIOTT West Newton, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME. KESTNER, JOHN N. Erie, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; CI P; ODK, Pres.; Scotch 'n Soda. KETCHAM, SUSAN PRENTICE East Aurora, New York Drama KHOL. RONALD Solon, Ohio Civil Beta Theta Pi; ASCE; Thistle: Intramurals. KING, MARGARET JOSEPHINE Mansfield, Ohio General Studies Delta Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon: Mortarboard; Tartan; Panel of Americans; Panhel-lenic Council; Scotch ’n Soda. KING, N. PAUL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical IRE; Newman Club; Intramural Basketball. KI.EBER. DAVID EDWARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Tau Delta Phi; AIEE; Tartan; Intramurals. KOBLENTZ, EUGENE I. Brooklyn, New York Printing Management 40 KOCH. ALBERT A. H. New York, New York Mechanical (Aero.) Delta Tau Delta; ASME; IAS; Pershing Rifles. KOVACS, ANDREW JOHN Ambridge, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE; Veterans Club. KOVITZ, CARL JOSEPH Scranton, Pennsylvania Mechanical (Aero.) Sigma Nu; ASME; IAS; Intermural Board; Managers Club; Intramurals. KRAMER, RICHARD ALEXANDER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE; Pi Tau Sigma. KREINDLER, HERBERT LEWIS Liberty, New York Industrial Management Tau Delta Phi, V. Pres.; IMA; Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Tartan; Technical; Student Council; Intramural Board; Managers Club. KRISS, ALLAN BARTH South Heights, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE. KRUTILLA, ANN MARIE Wcirton, West Virginia Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu, Sec. KUHN, ELIZABETH JEAN Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania General Studies Delta Delta Delta; Panhel-lenic Council, Pres.; Cwens; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan. KUHN, RICHARD LYNN Carlisle, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IMS. KUKEL, VICTOR Swissvalc, Pennsylvania Electrical AI EE-IRE. KURTZ, ETHEL COOPER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club. KUSIC, GEORGE LARRY Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Electrical Alpha Tau Omega; Large Charge; Intramurals. •11 KYLLONEN, ALLEN WILLIAM Monessen, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME: SAE. LABEE, CHARLES J. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME. LAMBERT, WILLIAM H.. JR. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Electrical IRE. LANG, JOHN KENNETH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Kappa Sigma, Pres.; AIChE; Varsity Basketball. LAUGHERY, KENNETH RONALD New Salem, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Delta Tau Delta: Metals Club: ASM: Scabbard Blade; Intramurals. LAUTEN, MARY LOUISE Zelienoplc, 'Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Secretarial Club; Teknon; YWCA; Cwens; Mortar Board; WAA; Thistle. L P LAWFORD, THOMAS W. Laughlintown, Pennsylvania Mechanical Alpha I au Omega. LAY, KO KO Shwebo, Burma Mechanical Beta Sigma Rho; ASME; Tennis; Soccer. LECKRONE, ARLINE LYDIA Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club; Thistle; Scot; WRCT. LEONARD, JOHN LANDER Garden City, New York Physics Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Tau Beta Pi: ODK: Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scotch 'n Soda, Pres.; Kiltie Band; Student Orchestra. Pipe Corps. LEONARD, ROBERT JOSEPH, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design LEONE, SHIRLEY Derry, Pennsylvania Science WAA; Cameron Choir. 42 LESS, DON JOSEPH North Tonowanda, New York Mechanical ASME; SAE; Pi Tau Sigma, See.; Scot; Kiltie Band; Ski-bo Flying Club, Treas.; Intramurals. LETELLIER, JAMES MILTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Kiltie Band; Citcoin Clan. LEWIS, MARILYN ELIZABETH Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Club, Pres. LILLIEROSE, CARL GERALD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management LILLY, ANTHONY ROBERT Monogahela, Pennsylvania 1nduslrial Management IMS. LITZ, DONALD CHESTER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical (Aero.) Citcom; ASME; SAE: IAS; Student Congress; Intramurals. LOBIANCO, JOAN G. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Delta Delta Delta, Treas.; Women's Dorm Council, Pres.; Executive Board of Student Council. LOESEL, PATRICIA ANN Library, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Gamma; Scotch 'n Soda. LONG, ARTHUR HENRY Claridgc, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Metals Club. LONGYEAR, WILLIS KISTLER New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Drama Scotch n Soda. LOVETT, SHERWIN HAROLD Charleston, West Virginia Electrical AIEE; Alpha Phi Omega; Kiltie Band; Dorm Council; Technica 1; I ntrainurals. LUDWIG, WILLIAM RAYMOND Erie, Pennsylvania Chemical Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Tau Omega (Social member); AIChE. 43 LYNN, SARAH VIRGINIA Ruffsdale, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Thistle; WAA, Sec.; Imramurals. MACKAY, STEPHANIE ANN New York, New York General Studies Kappa Kappa G a m m a; Dorm Council: Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Campus Chest; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Cwcns; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Tartan, Editor; Intramurals. MALBURG, RAYMOND ANTHONY Erie, Pennsylvania Chemistry Phi Kappa: Chemistry Club; AChS. MALINARIC, PAUL JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Newman Club; Radio Club. MANNERS, DOROTHEA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; YWCA. MARASOVICH, RITA ANN Donora, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club. MARCUS, JOSEPH ROBERT Chicago, Illinois Chemical SAME; AIChE; Pershing Rifles; Scotch ’n Soda; T histle; Intramurals. MARGERUM, GORDON WILLIAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE. MARKLE. PATRICIA jane Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club: Scot: Thistle. MARLIER, RITA M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sculpture MANOLAS, BASIL JAMES Canonsburg, Pennsylvania In dust ria I Ma nagemen t IMS. MARTINEZ-VILLALBA, BENJAMIN Bucaramanga, Columbia, S. A. Civil ASCE. 44 MATSUOKA, KANE Hauula, Oahu, T. H. Electrical AIEE-IRE. MATTER, LOUIS P. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pri n t i ng M a nagetnen t McCORMICK, WALTER SCOTT, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Tau Sigma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical. McFADDIN, HARVIN S. Hagerstown, Maryland Mechanical MAUCHER, SUZANNE K I Ml.KEN Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Gamma: Secretarial Club. McAllister, grace White Oak, Pennsylvania General Studies Phi Kappa Phi: Panel of Americans; WRCT. McGovern, william F. Midland, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; Intramurals. McKEE, DAVID WALTER New Castle, Pennsylvania Electrical AI EE; Intramural Basketball, Softball. Me BRIDE, DAVID EARL Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE. McCLOUD, ALMA BETTY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma, Pres.; Mortar Board. Mclennan, george a. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Phi Kappa Phi. McNARY, KENNETH ROGERS Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Veterans Club: AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu. 45 MEHLER, ANN Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club; Tartan; WAA. MILLSOM, CAROL ANN Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Omicron Nu. Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Tartan. MENEILLY, ELLEN MAE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec. Club. MINTZ. JANET R. McKeesport, Pennsylvania General Studies MI KAN, MARYANN THERESA T rafford, Pennsylvania Science Chi Omega; Camero n Choir; Scotch n Soda: Technical. MI I'CHELL, PATRICIA ANN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tartan. M1KSZAN. DAVID PAUL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical AI EE; Scotch n Soda: Intramurals. MILLER. HENRA DANIELS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club. MOHLER. IRMA CHARLOTTE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta. MOCKER. RALPH FRANK East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Varsity Basketball; Varsity C Club. V. Pres. MILLMAN, GEORGE THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Sigma Nu; .Scot; Expression; Intramural bowling. MOORE, ERNEST LEE McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mechanical 46 MOORE, SYLVIA JANE Cheswick, Pennsylvania General Studies Kappa Alpha Theta. MORGEN THALER, CATHERINE ANNE Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Gamma; Secretary, Scot; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scotch 'n Soda. MURRIN, MARY LOUISE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Thistle; Secretarial Club. MUTSCHLER, RUTH ANN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Science Sigma Kappa, President; Science Club; N e w in a n Club. MOTYCKA, ARTHUR JR- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania M usic Phi Mu Alpha, President; Concert Band. MOWRY. WILLIAM HARVEY. JR. Loysburg, Pennsylvania Printing Management A1GA; Phi Kappa Phi; Claymore Clan; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Technical; Intramurals. MU I.HAUSER. RONALD SIDNEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Sigma Nu; Metals Club; Intramurals. MURRAY, JAMES CAMERON, III Miami, Florida Industrial Management Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; Intramurals. MYERS, CURVIN EUGENE York, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Football. NASH, JULIE RAE Buffalo, New York Painting and Design Kappa Alpha Theta, President; Baux Arts Society-Pi Delta Epsilon: Campus Chest; Scot. NAWORSKI, RICHARD PAUL New Kensington, Pennsylvania Chemical Tennis. N El MARK, SHERIDAN LEW Youngstown, Ohio Chemical Beta Sigma Rho; AIChE; Tartan; Football Mgr.: Intramurals. 47 NELSON. VICTOR ARTHUR Brattlcboro, Vermont Mechanical Claymore Clan; WRCT. NORMAN. REIN I JOHN Suffern, New York Electrical Delta Upsilon; AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu: Scot; Intramur-als. NORWITZ, MARTIN Washington, D. C. Pnntitig Management Tau Delta Phi: Technical. NYLAND, TED WESLEY Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical ASME: SAE: Intramurals. OBERG, CARL THORESI Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemistry Chemistry Club. O BRIEN. ROBERT L. New Bedford, Massachusetts Mechanical (Aero.) Beta Theta Pi. O’CONNOR, DANIEL RICHARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Phi Kappa; AlChE; Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals. ODEN, RICHARD STULZ Washington, D. C. Painting and Design Beta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Tau Sigma Delta: Beaux Arts; Artists Guild; ODK; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scot; Tartan. O'DONNELL. WILLIAM JAMES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Gitcom Clan; N c w m a n Club; ASME. OFFUTT, JOHN DAVID (amaica. New York Mechanical ASME: SAE; Dorm Council; Student Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Scot; The Shaft; Intramurals. OLDS, ARNOLD ELBERT South Gate, California Printing Management Alpha Fau Omega; AIGA; Phi Kappa Phi; Track; Cross Country; Varsity “C” Club, Pres. OLSEN, WILLIAM NORMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME: SAE. 48 ONQUE, EARLE TRAVIS St. Paul, Minnesota Architecture AIA, Treas.; Panel of Americans; George Sotter Award. OPPENHEIMER, HANNAH LOUISE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Science Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; WRCT; Panel of Americans. OVER, ROBERT STANTON Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Civil ASCE; Technical; Intramurals. PAKAN, PAUL F. Duquesne, Pennsylvania Printing Management PANSINO, SALVATORE ROCCO Monessen, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE-IRE. PASCO LI. JOHN WILLIAM Wheeling, West Virginia Civil Newman Club; Kiltie Band; ASCE; Committee of Religious Activities; Intramural Bowling. PATTERSON, ROBERT LYONS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil ASCE. PAUL. ELAINE MARION Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Omicron Nu; WAA, Pres.; Intramurals; Citcom Clan; YWCA. PAYNE, GARY WILLIAM Niagara Kalis, New York Mechanical ASME. PYLES, WARREN STEWART Altoona, Pennsylvania Electrical Theta Xi; AIEE; AIRE; Tartan; Large Charge. PECK, LYLE C., JR. Dormant, Pennsylvania Civil Scabbard Blade: ASCE. PETERNEL, MARLENE FRANCES Mount Lebanon. Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Scotch n Soda: Cameron Choir; Newman Club; Thistle. 49 I PI ETCH, JERRY PHILIP Elyria, Ohio Electrical Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon. PINCU, THOMAS L. Pittsfield, Massachusetts Drama Beta Sigma Rho; Scimitar; Dorm Bag Piper; Fencing. PINDROH, JOHN Forest Mills, Pennsylvania Physics Veterans Club; Citcom Clan. PITTLER, GERALD M. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Tau Delta Phi; AI EE, Pres.; Tartan; Intramural Board. POPIES, FRANK CARL North Braddock, Pennsylvania Chemical Phi Kappa; AIChE: SAME; Scabbard Blade; Intramural Football, Basketball. POPP. JANE ANNE New Castle, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Gamma. PORSCHING, THOMAS AUGUST Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Kappa Sigma: MAS; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scot. POSPISTLE, RICHARD WILLIAM Springdale, Pennsylvania Chemistry ACS. POWELL, JOHN Bradford Woods, Pennsylvania Mechanical (Aero.) SAE; IAS. PREPEI.KA, JAMES AX I)REW West Homestead, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE: Scabbard Blade; Kiltie Marching Band. RAINSEALO, ERKKI Corry, Pennsylvania Mechanical Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kiltie Band; ASME; SAE; WR CT; Radio Club: Veterans Club; Men’s Dorm Council; Scimitars; Basketball Mgr. RAMSEY, CYNTHIA SUZANNE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Ec. Club; Thistle; C a m c r o n Choir; Scotch ’n Soda. 50 RAYER, GEORGE ROBERT Clairton, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE; SAME. REES, CHARLES JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AS-CE; Intramural Board. REICH, JOSEPH ZACHARY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama REl LING, MARILYN ELIZABETH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta: Secretarial Club. REISMAN, BARRY BENJAMIN Jamaica, New York Chemical Tau Delta Phi; AIChE. REMICH, JOHN RICHARD New Kensington, Pennsylvania klectrical AI EE. RENER, REMY JOSE Managua, Nicaragua Chemical Phi Kappa, V. Pres.; AIChE, V. Pres.; Newman Club; Scotch n Soda; Jr. CFP; Bagpiper; Intramurals. RENSHAW, JANICE LENNA Oil City, Pennsylvania Science Delta Delta Delta; Science Club; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Cameron Choir. RENSKO, JOAN KATHERINE North Braddock, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Newman Club; C i t c o m Clan. REYNOLDS, MAURICE H. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management REYNOLDS, ROBERT FRANCIS Butler, Pennsylvania Industrial Management IMS; Dorm Council; Student Congress; Intramurals. RICCA, FLORENCE ANN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design 51 R1CHEL, LEAN ORE THERESE Leech burg, Pennsylvania Science Chi Omega; Science Club; Cwens; Phi Kappa Phi; Tartan; Technical; Cameron Choir; WRCT. RIEDEL, MARIE LOUISE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Secretarial Club; Wesley Foundation; Citcom. RIEDMAIER, JOHN EDWARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry AIChE, Student Affiliate: Chemistry Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Intramurals. RIEDY, JANET M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa. Sec.: Student Congress: Home Ec. Club; Citcom Clan. ROACH. DONALD WYCOFF Venetia, Pennsylvania M usic RITCHIE. MARION DF.LMAR Westfield, New Jersey Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; IMS; Student Congress: Intra- murals. ROBBI, ANTHONY DREA Springfield, Pennsylvania Electrical Delta Tau Delta: AIEE; Student Congress: Tau Beta Pi: Scot: Intramurals. ROBERTS, DAVID S. Westfield, New Jersey Mechanical Sigma Xu: ASME; Veterans Club: Intramural Basket- ball. ROBINSON. ROBERT JAMES Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Theta Xi: IMS: Scabbard Blade: Rifle. Capt. ROBSON, JACQUELYN ANN Charleroi, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Della Delta. V. Pres.; Home Ec. Club: YWCA: Cameron Choir. RODRIQUEZ. JAMES J. McKees|K)rt, Pennsylvania Mechanical Kappa Sigma. ROE. DOROTHY LOUISE Bel levue, Pen nsy I va nia Secretarial Cameron Choir. ROSS, NANCY JANE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secret nr ini ROWLEY, STEPHEN BROWNING Warwick, Rhode Island Architecture AIA, Varsity Tennis. RUSSELL, ROBERT HARRY, JR. Shadyside, Ohio Electrical Pi Kappa Alpha, V. Pres.; Eta Kappa Xu; AIEE: Omic-ron Kappa Delta; 1'au Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Skull; Scabbard X- Blade; Tartan, Editor; Technical; Thistle; Student Council, Pres.; Varsity Athletic Board; CEP; T e k n o n: Undergraduate Advisory Committee. RUZZINl. ANGELO A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania XI usic RYAVE. PERLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Hillel; Scot. SALVADOR, LOUIS ALAN Lansing, Ohio Chemical AIChE: SAME; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres.; Scabbard X Blade, Capt.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical; Intramurals. SAMBOL, DONALD T. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE; AIRE. SAMPSON, CAROL ANN Montclair, New Jersey General Studies Alpha Epsilon Phi; Newman Club; WRCT; WAA. SANTMYER, CAROLOU Ligonier, Pennsylvania Home Economics SANTMYER, RALPH S. Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE. SARTORY, WALTER KENNETH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical AIChE. SAUEREISFN, EREI) JAMES Aspinwall, Pennsylvania In d ust rial M a n age men t Alpha Tau Omega; IMS; Scabbard X Blade; Intramurals. 53 SAXE. JON SHELDON Crest wood, New York Chemical Beta Sigma Rho; AIChE; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Kappa Delta: Tau Beta Pi; Technical, Editor-in-chief; Intramurals; Managers Club. SCHINDLER. HOWARD YSER East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture AIA. SCHMIDT, CLARENCE ANTON Maywood, Illinois Industrial Management Delta Upsilon, Treas.; AI-EE; IMS: Delta Skull, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Scot. Bus. Mgr.; YMCA, Pres. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY J. Freeport, New York Chemical ACS; Cwens, Pres.; Tennis Club; WAA Board. SCHMITT, ELIZABETH L. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design SCHMIDT, WARREN JAMES Amarillo, Texas Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track, Mgr.; Intramurals. SCHOENBERG, MARK ALAN Brooklyn, New York Drama Beta Sigma Rho; Scotch n Soda; Scot. SCHOLES, RICHARD BENSON St. Marys, Pennsylvania Electrical Radio Club; IRE, Sec.; Flying Club; Dorm Council. SCHORR, THOMAS C. Munhall, Pennsylvania Mechanical Sigma Nu; ASME; Golf Team, Capt.; Varsity “C” Club: Intramurals. SCHUCKER. KARL WILLIAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE; SAME, Treas.; Scot; Intra-murals. SCOTT, BENTON BOYD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi. SCOTT, SARAH MOORE Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Gamma: Secretarial Club. 54 SECHLER, CAROL Mason tow n, Pen nsyl van ia . Home Economics Chi Omega; Home F.c. Club; Women’s Dorm C o u n c i 1; P a n h e 11 e n i c Council; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Hoard. SHERROW, ESTHER New York, New York General Studies Campus Chest; Tartan. SEDWICK, JAY L. Kittanning, Pennsylvania Electrical SHARP, CLYDE C. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama SHARP, TERRY EARL La Crosse, Wisconsin Chemistry Tau Delta Phi; AChS; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; • Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Skull; Scimitars; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Technical: Expression. SHATLAN, THEODORE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Intramurals. SHEPPARD. DONALD LEE Dormont, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Sigma Nu; IMS; Intra-murals. SHIELDS, MARGARET VETTER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; WAA; Wesley Fellowship. SHIFRIN, HELENE MARILYN Oakdale, Pennsylvania Music Beaux Arts; Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Kappa Phi. SHIN, ERNEST H. Kwangju, Korea Physics Wesley Fellowship; WMCA: Research Fellow, National Council to Combat Blindness. SHORES, JOHN EDWARD New Eagle, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME: SAE, V. Chm. SIMMONS, MARGARET ANN Export. Pennsylvania Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club; Newman Club. .55 SINGLETON, THOMAS CLIFFORD, JR. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Mechanical SAE. SMITH, MARGOT AUDREY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club. SPEARS, EVA LU Grindstone, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Gamma; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Scot. SPECTOR. JOANNE SUE West Chester, Pennsylvania Drama Alpha Epsilon Phi; Cwcns. SMITH, RICHARD ELLIS Beaver, Pennsylvania Civil Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; ASCE; Kiltie Band; CFP; Track; Intramurals. SPRAKE, PATRICI A LEE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics SMOCER. ANTHONY VINCENT McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME. SORG, JOHN H., JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanii Electrical AIEE. SOWELL. LEWIS CLYBURN, JR. Zclicnoplc, Pennsylvania Civil Kappa Sigma; ASCE; SAME: Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles: Tcknon; Rifle Club; Varsity Football and Rifle; Intramurals. SPROAT, ROBERT HENRY Manor, Pennsylvania Electrical AIEE. STACH, ROBERT ALAN New Kensington. Pennsylvania Electrical Delta Upsilon; AIEE: Scot. STAC KLIN, JAMES JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical (Aero.) ASME; IAS; Veterans Club; Intramurals. 56 STANDARD I, FRANK W. Weirton, West Virginia Mechanical (Aero.) Phi Kappa. STARK. JUDITH ELIZABETH Bay Village, Ohio Painting and Design Scot. STESSEL, MARTIN C. Cedarhurst, L. I., New York Painting and Design STEWART, MARTHA EUNICE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club. STAUFFER, LAWRENCE H. (Jrcensburg, Pennsylvania Electrical STAYER, ROBERT BYRON New Kensington, Pennsylvania I nd list ri a I Ma nagem ent Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IMS; I ntra murals. STEA, DAVID Brooklyn, New York Mechanical (Aero.) Theta Xi. Trcas.; AS ME, Pres.; SAE; AFCEA; IAS, Vice dim.; Tau Beta Phi; Pi Tau Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Scab-ban! Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; Features Editor, Technical; Editor, Shaft; Tartan. STEINER, MARJORIE MARIE Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Home Ec. Club; Scotch 'n Soda. STOLICK. MARY JANE Herminic, Pennsylvania General Studies Citcom Clan; N e w m a n Club. STOPHEL, RICHARD ALLAN Munhall, Pennsylvania Electrical AI EE; Intramural Volleyball. STROUP, JAMES PH I L.IP New Kensington, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Theta Xi; ASM: AIME: Metals Club. STUHLFIRE, THOMAS A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical. SUESSEROTT, ELIZABETH LEE Tyler, Texas Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Science Club; Scotch 'n Soda; YWCA. TAMBURINO, LOUIS A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics SUSA, CONRAD Springdale, Pennsylvania M usic Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. SUTHERLAND, MALCOLM L. Itta Bcna, Mississippi Chemical Sigma Chi; Delta Upsilon (Social Member): Scotch n Soda; Kiltie Band; Bagpipe Corps. SWAIN, RALPH T. Am bridge, Pennsylvania Mechanical SWAIN, REBECCA JANE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Phi Tau Gamma; Omicron Nu. SWANEY, RICHARD UHL Tarentum, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Alpha Tau Omega; Metals Club: ASM; AIME; Varsity 'C” Club, Treas.; Tartan; The Ladle; Track, Capt.: Cross Country; Intramurals. TANNER, EARL H. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Mechanical Alpha Tau Omega. TERRIS, DAVID Swissvalc. Pennsylvania Electrical AIF.E: Intramurals. TIMMINS. WILLIAM THOMAS. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical AI EE; Scabbard Blade ; Kiltie Band. TOPERZER. WAL TER FREDERICK VVlii ta ker, Pcnnsyl van ia Electrical Lutheran Student Service; Lutheran Student Association (Mo. Synod); AIEE: Cameron Choir: Intramural Volleyball. TRYON, LOLA LYNN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Delta Gamma: Thistle. 58 TULL, SARAH JAN Bradford, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club. TUZIK, ROBERT HKNRY Springfield, New Jersey Architecture Theta Xi; AIA. URBACH, PETER FRANK New York, New York Electrical Beta Sigma Rho; AI EE: Pi Delta Epsilon; Technical; Student Council; CEP. VALENCOUR1. CAROLETTA M. Ml. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial C 1 u b; Intramural Sports. VARGA, PAUL Cleveland, Ohio Pri n t i tig M a n age men I Phi Kappa; AIGA; Scimitars, Treas.; Technical. VISCONTI, JOSEPH ANTHONY, JR. Latrobe, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Phi Kappa; Metals Club; Claymore Clan; Intramural Board, Pres.; Varsity Basketball: Intramurals. VOGEL, JOHN ANDREW Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical (Aero.) ASME; SAE: IAS; Kiltie Band: Newman Club. WADDELL. BARBARA ISABELLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Ec. Club; Panhcllcnic Council. VANCE. ROBERT THOMAS Arlington, Virginia Electrical Kappa Sigma; IRE; Varsity Cross Country and Track. VAN VOORHIS, RONALD GORDON Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mechanical Beta Theta Pi: SAE; ASME; Pi Tail Sigma. WAGGONER, JAMES WILLIAM Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Chemical AIChE; WRCT WAKELEY, IRWIN DUANE Beaver, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Beta Theta Pi; Metals Club; AFSEA: Scabbard Blade: Intramurals. 59 WALKER, JEAN GILMORE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania General Studies Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Homecoming Committee: Thistle. Ediior-in-Chief. $ WHITMYRE, BETTY JEAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Delta Delta; Film Arts; I'au Sigma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Thistle, Lay Out Editor; Scotch n Soda. WARDEN, S. DIANE Cumberland, Maryland Home Economics WARRENDER, FREDERICK PAUL. JR. Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Mechanical Alpha Tau Omega: ASME. WAUGAMAN, JOHN S. Grecnsburg, Pennsylvania Architecture WEHOUSIE, JULI IRENE Donora, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club; Cameron Choir: Technical. WHITE, BARBARA ANNE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; WRCT: Scotch n Soda. WILBUR, HARRY LAWRENCE, JR. Fairfax, Virginia Painting and Design Kappa Sigma; Student Council; Scotch ’n Soda; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scot, Features Editor; Calendar Girl. WILSON, JAMES S. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE. WILSON, LEON WILLIAM, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry AChS. WILTON, WILLIAM H. Park Ridge, Illinois Printing Management Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; CFP; Varsity Golf; Varsity “C” Club: Managers Club; Student Congress; AIGA. WINGER, JAMES HOWARD Spring Church, Pennsylvania Mechanical ASME; SAE. 60 WINSHIP, THOMAS G. Randolph, New York Mechanical AS ME. WINTER, LEONARD FREDERICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Newman Club; AIEE, WITT, MARY CAROLYN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Citcom Clan: Intramurals. WOLL. EDWIN JOSEPH. JR- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Newman Club. YEAKEL, WILLIAM KENNETH San Gabriel, California Printing Management Pi Kappa Alpha; Scimitar; Intramurals. YONAKAS, MARILYN VALENTINE Pittston, Pennsylvania Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Ec. Club. YU, KARL KA-CHUNG New York, New York Physics Varsity Tennis: Intramurals. ZIDE, SARA CAROL Mattapan, Massachusetts Drama Fine Arts Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Women's Fencing Champion 1956. 61 Chronology •«� � ' What makes a college graduate look back and remember his four years at Carnegie Tech with fondness? Was it the football games? . . . the hours spent in Skibo playing bridge or just gabbing? . . . the 2880 trips across our beloved Cut”? . . . or maybe it was the undescribable thrill of the commuter as he or she climbed out of bed at 6:30 for that stimulating 8:30 class. Many an engineer will remember the long hours spent in labs or the coldest day of the year when the instructor decided to send the class surveying. No one can forget the wee hours of the long night spent typing the term paper that was four days late. And remember the fun you had trying to get the combination on your mailbox to work (when you finally got your box. that is) ? Perhaps it was fighting your way through the Bookstore . . . the first week of the new semester . . . Spring Carnival competition . . . the Faculty Egg Throw . . . the call to join an honorary . . . waiting for the phone to ring in More wood, (or for someone to answer it) . . . fraternity and sorority rushing . . . (Did you ever smile so much in your life?) . . . TGIF Club meetings at the Greeks . . . the night we won a basketball game . . . the night you got pinned and were 45 minutes late returning to the Dorm, (It was worth the weekend of probation, wasn't it?) . . . collaboration on lab reports and chein problems . . . the day you went active in the fraternity . . . hounding the registrar to get the fearfully awaited grades three days early . . . the letter home for extra money . . . the trip to Florida over semester vacation . . . or the hallowed day when Jake” Warner handed you your diploma. 69 Freshman Camp Getting to know you, getting to know all about you. Fun, fellowship, and new friends. 65 67 68 FRESHMAN WEEK ”My Freshmen year I came to I eeh 99 69 RECORD COACHING STAFF: Left to right: Dr. Quatsc, I)r. Hirshberg, Dr. Baker, Irwin, Burns. Tech 6 --Buffalo 13 lech 19 John Hopkins 13 Tech 31 Dickinson 0 lech 12 Temple 27 lech 16 W. v J. 0 Tech 0 F. M. 21 Tech 7 St. Vincent 21 Tech 0 Westminster 48 91 143 •Homecoming Record 3-5-0 Left to Right, Standing: B. Jurick, Mgr.; J. Garret; R. Gatos; R. Hickox; D. I.ovc; B. Hammer; K. Ficery; L. Cassett; B. Gray; R. Hammond; D. Chalupa; B. Ramsey; J. Muth; J. Tcmmcl; F. Balcna; J. Brugas, Mgr.; S. Ncimark, Mgr. Second Roxo: J. Hewitt; E. Russell; B. Dobras; R. Schmitz; T. Brincr; J. Tucci; A. Taglavini; J. Quatsc; J. Stalnaker; M. Grace; E. Benner. Front Row: G. Bonner; M. Barkman; J. Bach; L. Bassett; T. Knapp; C. Myers; T. Capul; P. Schultz; F. Zinny; L. McEhlinney; C. Vantine; P. Pakaw. Missing: W. Majeski. Sun-Tele Photo — It takes hard work to he a Sprints Saturday hero. Varsity Football TECH BACKS: Left to Right: Sclunit ; Tucci; Myers; Brincr. Tech’s line, averaging only 185 pounds, gave a good account of itself against much bigger opposition. McEhlinney shakes off tatklers to go for extra yardage. Tucci passes to Love Ken Ficcry Tom Brincr Curvin “Jeep” Myers Co-Captains Pom Briner and Curvin Myers The Tartan eleven loses only two seniors this year: but unfortunately for Tech football fans, they are Briner and Myers. Curvin “Jeep” Myers provided some of the best broken-field running seen all season. Although hampered by a knee injury, this 5’ 6” sparkplug supplied a much needed lift for the team. He is a 24 year old P 1) student, is married and has four children. Tom Briner hails from Bay Village, Ohio, and is a sub-senior in the school of architecture. His hard running has been a key factor in the Tartan attack for the last two seasons. This year he chalked up an impressive record. In addition to his fine defensive work, Tom scored four of the fourteen Scot touchdowns and setup many of the others with his long runs. Tom and “Jeep” will be missed oy the team and by all Tech football enthusiasts. Speaking for everyone, the THISTLE wishes good luck to Tom Briner and “Jeep Myers. Briner skirts end for the score. Homecoming “Wise Witty Sayings” Ain’t they sweet! Margie Snodgrass Homecoming Queen 76 John Kcstncr Varsity Varieties Curiosity Killed the Cat” Kappa Kappa Gamma Knowledge is Power Delta Delta Delta A Bird in Hand is Worth Two m the Bush” Alpha Kpsilon Phi In Spite of Colleges and Schools, the World Remains a Ship of Fools Kappa Alpha Theta There’s Always a First Time' Sigma Kappa Brevity is the Soul of Wit' Chi Omega Variety is the Spice of Life' Delta Gamma 79 “Every Dog Has His Day” Delta Upsilon Fraternity Don't Count Yore Chaikins Befor Dey is Scratched” Alpha Tau Omega Devil is Subtle Yet Weaves a Coarse Web” Beta Theta Pi The 80 Displays A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned Phi Kappa “In Every Ruin We Kind the Devil Pi Kappa Alpha “Best Things Come in Small Packages” Beta Sigma Rho Little Strokes Fell Great Oaks” Delta Tau Delta .SI Curiosity Killed the Cat Kappa Sigma 82 Football Captain, Tom Briner, speaks to the crowd. 83 All-time great Howard Harpster enters the National Football Hall of Fame. 84 85 Intramural Punt The biggest year in I.M. football history found 347 players representing 24 fraternities and organizations. Up the middle Just in time 86 Football Phi Kap Champs Most valuable player Hvizdos, Phi Kap. ALL STAR DEFENSE, Back row, Left to Right: Hvizdos PK, Laughcrty DTD, Montini KS. Front row, Left to Right: Mihm DTD, Achilles ATO, Casey KS. The final playoff game found Kappa Sig and Phi Kap battling to a 26-26 tie. The next day, before 500 fans, the Phi Kaps handed the Kappa Sigs their first defeat in two years to win the championship. Phi Kappa defeated Duquesne before bowing to a big Phys. Ed. team from Pitt in the city playoffs. All Star Offense Dickinson Karcher Mihm Sowell Spohn Visconti DTD Static Charges DTD KS DTD PK 87 Intramural Volleyball The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, paced by Most Valuable Player. Jim Rees, defeated the Physics Grads to win the intramural volleyball crown. ALL-STAR TEAM: Rughcinicr - Grad Igglcs; Achilles ATO; Fox SAE; Rees SAE; Ko vaeik Pins. Grads: Pewitt Pins. Grads: Most Valuable Player — Rees — SAE. LEAGUE WINNERS: Kiltie I .eaguc SAE A won fi lost 0 Ski bo I .eaguc TX X won 5 lost 0 'Parian I .cague Grad Iggles won (i lost 0 Plaid I .eague Met Grads won 5 lost 0 Poised for action Get up, Mike! 88 Co-Ree Volleyball Cross Country Record Low Score Wins Jeanette 38 Tech 17 West Virginia 39 Tech 19 Case 33 'Lech 23 W. J. 34 Tech 23 Westminister 31 Tech 20 Geneva 28 Lech 21 Slippery Rock 27 Tech 28 Record 5-2-0 No cheering crowd along the way. Olds, Ottervik, Bryant Tri-State Meet Carnegie Tech 2nd Place Bryant 1st place Olds 3rd Place Ottervik 5th Place The loss of Bryant and Olds will be keenly felt by Coach Carmen’s spikers. 90 Larry Bryant Antic Olds Ugly Man on Campus Tech’s Loveliest Men I.any Williams ISriuv Ramses Harley Ik-mhaeli Home Economics Miss IJ. Vivian Crow VN c V Tc' vS ■% $ ' %% ’itf i I)o il yourself in action. Secretarial Studies Science Dr. Erwin K. Steinnerg 96 Printing Management Mr. Kenneth R. Burchard and “Friend j lr. Herbert A. Simon Painting and Design Dean N. Rice Music Mr. Henry Boettcher Mr. Charles Pearson Drama 99 Chemical Mr. Frederick Rossini 100 Physics Metallurgy Mechanical Night School Mr. Ual icI McKelway Education and Psychology Mr. Frank Cratslcy Mr. B. von Haller Gilmer with egg throwing trophies. Physical Education c ' ' ’ „0 ’ •� 501 Council Of Fraternity Presidents’ Formal 108 Greek Sing 1st place, Alpha Tau Omega Directors, Mary Lon Herbst and Robe 1st place, Chi Omega 109 3rd place. Delta Delta Delta 2nd place, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lou Hcrbsl. missing, Robert Jones. Robert Hamilton. 2nd I111 00' Kappa Sigma 3rd place. Delta Upsilon Alpha Phi Epsilon Skit Don’t swipe that shield! Greek Swing Runny Mop Tarcjuans The goof offs. Rhythm in the water. More goof offs. Campus It is with fondness and not ridicule that we call these folks our characters,” for without them, the campus would lose its flavor. MEN'S WEEK! SAT. ■ NO 06UNED I im the t ONLY 114 Characters ■H Varsity Basketball TECH COACHES: Left to Right: Mike Theodore, Head Coach Mel Cratsley, Moe Fassingcr. RECORD Penn State 80 Carnegie l ech 51 Carnegie Tech 72 Indiana State Teachers 66 Carnegie l ech 92 Carnegie Tech 72 •Pitt 89 •Geneva 89 Westminster 85 Duquesne 81 Penn State 52 Geneva 78 W. J. 70 Geneva 75 Carnegie Tech 65 St. Vincent 67 Steubenville 77 Carnegie Tech 67 Carnegie Tech 90 Duquesne 65 ••Carnegie Tech 66 Bucknell 68 Carnegie Tech 59 Westminster 65 Carnegie Tech 81 •Steel Bowl ••Benefit Regular season Won Slippery Rock 49 Gannon 63 Carnegie Tech 56 Carnegie Tech 86 Garncgie Tech 70 Carnegie Tech 67 Carnegie Tech 40 Carnegie Tech 69 Carnegie Tech 66 Carnegie Tech 71 Slippery Rock 59 Carnegie l ech 63 Carnegie Tech 50 Grove City 63 Thiel 54 Carnegie Tech 61 Israeli 49 Carnegie Tech 58 Allegheny 49 Carnegie Tech 64 W. J. 68 8, Lost 15 First Row, Left to Right: Asst. Coach Moe Fassingcr, Boyd Doxtader, Capt. Alan Frank, Frank Sobolcwski, Charley Goetz, Bud Miller, Harry Rupert, Coach Mel Cratsley. Second Row, Left to Right: Buff Atkinson, John Tucci, Ed Horcy, Mike Flynn, Ken Ficcry, John Dobrian, Jimmy Donaldson, Ben Crcstani. Dave Dcnsmore, Whit-ey Mueller, Manager Bill Gcntit. 116 Coach Cratsley talking things over with some of his starters. Back Row, Left to Right: V. Sobolcwski, C. Goetz, B. Miller. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Donaldson, H. Rupert, Coach Cratsley, A. Frank. 117 J. Dobrian B. Crestani Dave Densmore — Blackic never stops hustling — waiting his chance. Tom Mueller — showed promise near end of season. 118 119 mm Typical Tartan Team play. Photo by Post-Gazette. Hud Miller cracking State’s zone defense. Alan Frank This year Tech bids farewell to only one senior, Alan Frank, the 6' 3” 195 lb. center from nearby Schenley High. In his four seasons of Varsity ball, lioxo”, as he is called by teammates, has given several outstanding performances, the most notable being a record breaking 42 point spree against Thiel. The previous high of 34 was held jointly by his coach, Mel Cratsley, and former ace. Tom Craig. Alan is probably more sorry to leave than we are to see him go. He says this: “Playing for such a swell guy as “Chats and for such great fans as we have here has been terrific. I wish I had four more years. 120 Looking; forward . . . Coach Cratslcy is counting heavily on these 6 experienced men for the 1957-58 season. Charley Goetz Ace pivot player Frank Sobolcski Tartan's big man Bud Miller Strong reboundcr John Tucci Deadly jump shot Mike Flynn Tcrrilic playmaker Jim Donaldson Every shot in the book 121 Swimming I.cd by Coach Claude Soficld and Captain Dave Harrington, the Tech Mermen turned in a fine record of seven wins and three losses for the 1956-1957 season. The Tech swimming team also was successful in the thirteenth annual Penn-Ohio swimming meet. Tech placed third, which was a big improvement over last year’s sixth place finish. In the meet, Ross Englcman was our only gold medal winner with a first in the gruelling 440. Mike Litch was Tech's high point man with seconds in the 50, 100, and swam a very fast anchor leg of the 440-yard relay for a total of three silver medals. Tech had the novel distinction of being the only team to score points in all events. The swimming team docs not lose too many men due to graduation and the prospects for next year look very good. 122 SEASON S RESULTS Cl ! 34 Slippery Rock 50 ci r 44 Westminster 42 CIT 67 West Virginia 19 CI ! 47 Kent State 39 CIT 37 Grove City 49 CIT 65 Case 21 CIT 31 Obcrlin 55 CIT 55 Fenn 31 ( 1 1 56 W. J. 30 CIT 51 Allegheny 34 Penn-Ohio Meet Third Place 123 Tennis After fifty-seven years of loyal service. Tech's beloved tennis coach, Frank Moses, is retiring. In his final season. Mr. Moses coached the team through a winning record of five wins and four losses. Steve Rowley and Karl Yu, the number two and six men respectively, are the only two members of the team graduating this year. The number one man. Gene Krygowski, and six other lcttcrmen will be back next year to give Tech what promises to be a truly fine tennis team. Golf Coach William Rogers led the Tech golf team to a winning season record of four wins, three losses, and one tic. Tech won all of the matches played at the home course, Nemacolin Country Club. At the Mcadville tournament, the team placed third in a match of twelve local colleges. GOLF RECORD err 6 Geneva 0 err 31 2 W. J. 15i 2 CIT 3i 2 Westminster 2i 2 CIT 6 Duquesnc 0 CIT 0 West Virginia 6 CIT 11 Grove City 7 May 16 — Invitational Tournament — Third Place CIT 3 W. J. 3 err 0 Pitt 9 124 Track Under the very able direction of Coach Bob Carmen, the Tech track team, riddled throughout the season by injuries, turned in a respectable record of three wins and four losses. Senior Larry Bryant, the team stalwart, was unanimously voted Most Valuable Player of the year. Another outstanding member of the team was javelin thrower Joe Frich, who was undefeated in regular season play. In the annual Tri-State track meet, held this year at Allegheny College, Tech placed a disappointing fifth-Lar-ry Bryant and Eric Ottervick won two coveted gold medals. Bryant ended his brilliant career by running the half-mile in only two minutes and four-tenths seconds. 125 Track Apr. 6 Jeanette Harriers won Apr. 13 Slippery Rock lost Apr. 17 W. J. lost Apr. 27 Case won May 1 Grove City won May 4 Westminster lost May 7 Geneva lost May 11 Tri-State Meet 5th 126 A thlete - of - the - Year Tom Brincr, the choice of the athletic panel for the Tartan varsity athlete-of-the-ycar award, was selected on the basis of sportsmanship, all-around ability, and value to the team. Joe Pash Award Eacli year the Joe Pash” trophy is awarded to the outstanding football player of the season. This year the award went to Tom Brincr. Tom, a sub-senior architect from Bay Village, Ohio, was the team's leading scorer and a brilliant break away runner for four years. His long runs and defensive play will be hard to replace. The Joe Pash” trophy is awarded by the Phi Kappa Fraternity in honor of Joe Pash, a football player, who was killed in World War II. A1 Cerrito Award Alan Frank, a senior mechanical engineer from Pittsburgh. was awarded the A1 Cerrito Memorial Trophy. This trophy is awarded to the best-all-around varsity basketball player of the year. Alan was selected for the trophy by the coaching staff, athletic director, and trainer, because of his all-around agressiveness. The award is presented by the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity in honor of A1 Cerrito, a member of the Fraternity, and the varsity team, who died of a rare disease in his junior year, four years ago. Tom Brincr A1 Frank 127 The Intramural Board The Intramural Board is the student governing body of the intramural program. Membership consists of team members, six fraternities chosen alternately every two years, two representatives from the dorms, one member from the Managers’ Club, and one from one independent team. The board works out all rules, regulations, and any changes necessary, decides on protests, and, when necessary, on forfeits. The Board cooperates with the supervision of intramural athletics in working out plans for additional sports activities. The Manager’s Club The Intramural Manager's Club is made up of a representative from each organization which enters a team in three or more major sports. I hc Club meets every other Tuesday to discuss the plans and policies of the sports which are in season. One member of the Manager's Club, usually the President, meets with the Intramural Board; close cooperation between the Managers’ Club and the Intramural Board is necessary for the smooth workings of the Intramural program. DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Under the able leadership of assistant professor Earl J. Birdy, Jr., 1245 students participated in a very successful intramural program. In his second year as Director of Intramural Athletics, Mr. Birdy again proved his ability to organize a well-coordinated program, as 48% of the enrollment participated. i M Bowling Water Polo The championship game between ATO and SN was an evenly fought battle through regulation time and one overtime, with the score deadlocked at 4 4. In the sudden death overtime, the ATO's drove for a score and became campus champions. ATO CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: Back Row, Left to Right: M. Litch, A. Davis, F. Shuck, B. Shuck, K. Wilkins, J. McWilliams. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Alexander, J. Alexander, I). Hamilton. Basketball ALL-SCHOOL TEAM Keim Suscvic Gat Beall Mocker M. V. P. Ralph Mocker Kappa Sigma Civils Trojans Trojans Rockets — Rockets THE CHAMPS: First Row. Left to Right: Coach AI Cisca, Hob Kastl, Harry Doukakis, Larry Cassctt, Ralph Mocker, Tom Harder. Second Row, I.eft to Right: Pete Barchfeld, Gordie |ohnson, Pino Savio, Rick Gesue. TEAM STANDINGS SKIBO B S R 5-0 Englishmen 4-1 A T O “B' 3-2 P K A 2-3 Obelisk 1-4 T D P 0-5 SCOT K S 5-0 Citcoin 4-1 Gracl Iggles 3-2 Civil Grads 2-3 P K “B” 1-4 ASCE Sr. 0-5 KILTIE ASCE Jr. 5-0 I) T D 4-1 T X “A” 3-2 Grad Zero 2-3 S A E Tr 1-4 A T O “C” . 0-5 PLAID Trojans 5-0 D U “A” 4-1 S A E “A” 3-2 B T P “B” 2-3 S N “N” 1-4 EE ME No. 2 0-5 TAR FAN Rockets 5-0 P K A” 4-1 B T P “A” 3-2 Vets Club 1-4 T X “B” 1-4 A Phi O 1-4 TECH A T O “A” 5 0 T K N 4-1 Clyde St. A C. 2-3 FEME Stvushers 2-3 S N “S’’ 2-3 1) (J “B” 0-5 130 The Basketball season proved to be very exciting and hectic this year. There were six leagues with six teams in each league and true to pre-season predictions each league had two evenly matched teams battling for first place. The play-offs got underway with twelve teams, six undefeated league champions and six once defeated 2nd place teams. Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa Sigma, Rockets, and Trojans drew first round byes. After action-packed preliminary and quarter-final rounds, the four undefeated teams to enter the semi-finals were K S, A T C), Rockets, and Trojans. In two very close and thrilling games A T C) defeated K S 39-38, and the Rockets defeated the Trojans 41-37. In the final the Rockets led by M. V. P. Ralph Mocker’s brilliant play defeated A T C) 47-36, to capture their third consecutive title. Buff Atkinson, who was at his best in the play-off games, was high man for the losers with 12 points. 131 Soccer Intramural soccer, from the viewpoint of team and audience participation, enjoyed its greatest year. Each year the sport grows in stature and rapidly approaches the popularity of football, basketball and softball. In the Kiltie League. Beta Sig went undefeated with Sigma Nu a strong runner-up. The Skibo League was a much tighter race with Kappa Sig finally emerging on top. and Pi K A in second place. The semi-finals saw Beta Sig pitted against Kappa Sig and Sigma Nu against Pi K A. Both games played to ties in three overtimes. The next day the same teams played each other and Beta Sig and Sigma Nu were victorious by scores of 2-1 and 3-0, respectively. The final match was a very well played game with the airtight defense and talented offense of Beta Sig proving just enough to edge the well-organized Sigma Nu team. The game was a scoreless tie until early in the last quarter when a beautiful pass from Werner Strauss to the deadly foot of Koko Lay brought home the trophy for the Beta Sigs. Campus Champions Bartosh drives against KS SN stops a PKA attack 132 Most Valuable Player KoKo Lay FINAL LEAGUE KILTIE L Beta Sigma Rho Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Tau Delta Phi Delta Upsilon Obelisks Architects STANDINGS 6-0 5-1 4-2 3-3 1-5 1-5 1-5 SKIBO Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha International Club Alpha Tau Omega Metallurgical Grads Beta Theta Pi 3- 2 4- 1 •3-2 0-5 Beta Sigma Rho-2 Kappa Sigma-1 Sigma Nu-3 Beta Sigma Rho-1 Beta Sigma Rho Pi Kappa Alpha-0 Sigma Nu-0 ALL STAR TEAM Forwards Lay, Beta Sigma Rho Zimmerman, Sigma Nu Livengood, Kappa Sigma Backs Feldman, Beta Sigma Rho Long, Kappa Sigma Goalie Garrett, Sigma Nu 133 ro ic Table Tennis BETA SIG CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: Left to right: K. Nanavati, R. Waxman, P. Sockol. Missing: R. Swedroc. Regular season play saw all of the early season favorites win in their leagues. Beta Sigma Rho “A” and the Obelisks went undefeated while in the Tartan League, Beta Sigma Rho “B and Beta Theta Pi shared identical winning records. The championship match, as expected, was played between the perennial finalists. Beta Sigma Rho “A” and the Obelisks. In the first match Less beat Nanavati. 1 hen Beta Sigs Waxman, Swedroc. and Sockol came on to easily defeat Kuhn, Cassett, and Bcrgren. respectively. This was the second consecutive year the trophy went to Beta Sigma Rho. Intramural Swimming Meet Bcrgren, won for Sigma Nu its third consecutive intramural swimming crown. ATO captured second place with TX close behind for third place. The meet, held at the Tech Pool, was witnessed by a near capacity crowd. THE WINNERS: Left to Right: Rear Ross. SN; Rcber, SAE; Smith, BTP; Bcrncy, TX; Alexander, ATO; Garcia. Grad. Sitting: Vcnti, Rcnaldi, Dur-dallcr, SN; Casey, Van Con, KS. 134 Intramural Track Meet This year’s intramural track meet was the best ever with over two hundred participants. 'The ATO team won first place mainly due to their success in the various running events. FINAL STANDINGS (1) Alpha Tau Omega -------------44 2 (2) Kappa Sigma------------------37 (3) Sigma Nu_____________________261 , (4) Phi Kappa____________________22 2 (5) Beta Theta Pi 15i £ (6) Pi Kappa Alpha___ _________8 (7) Beta Sigma Rho _____________— 4 INDIVIDUAL WINNERS 100 yard dash time 11 sec. (1) Paris. ATO (2) Schmidt, KS (3) Lcnnner, PK (4) Pondy, PiKA (5) Wilson. DU 220 yard dash time 25.4 (1) Schmidt. KS (2) Lemmer, PK (3) Pondy, PiKA (4) Luppi, ATO ?5) Sopkovich. ATO 440 yard dash time 58.1 (1) Dick, PK (2) Marik, SN (3) Marquet, PiKA (4) Hisc, BTP (5) Hough. KS 880 run time 2:19.1 (1) Houston, ATO (2) Summerville, KS (3) Harbison, SN (4) Kissel I, PK (5) Jakub, KS Mile run time 5:17.7 (1) Jakub, KS (2) Harder, Ind. (3) Nicthamer, A TO (4) Doblas. BTP (5) Kusic. ATO 2 lap relay time 1:21.7 (1) ATO (Stotscnburg, Ayers, Paris. Luppi) (2) KS (3) SN 4 lap relay time 3.02.2 (1) ATO (Achilles. Klivington, Stotsen-burg, Atkinson) (2) PK 120 low hurdles tim$ 15.5 (1) Moore, BTP (2) Harsh. Indep. (3) Lay, BSR (4) Paris. ATO (5) I .ong, KS Intramural Softball SAE ,,A' 1 SAE A” BYE TKN SAE A” PK TKN SAE “A” TDP ATO Obelisks ATO BYE Obelisks 1 SN A SN A” BYE DTD SN “A” A.S.C.E. DTD Citcom SN “A” BSR BSR KS KS KS BYE Thirty-three intramural softball teams took great advantage of the excellent weather this Spring to successfully complete a season marked by both pitching duels and slug-fests. During the regular season, the preseason favorites SN and the Obelisks easily copped their leagues without a loss. Other undefeated league winners were KS and SAE, who along with SN, the Obelisks, and PK were seeded in the playoffs. SN. SAE. ATO, and KS survived the preliminary and quarter-linal rounds to enter the semi-finals. The Obelisks, last year’s champions and favorites to repeat, were upset in a low-scoring extra inning game by ATO, 5-3. SN defeated KS, 8-3, and SAE defeated ATO, 11-9, to advance to the finals. In a thrilling, low-scoring game, SN led by the hitting of Dick Flock, the brilliant defensive playing of the entire team, and the pitching of M.V.A., Jim Swisher, defeated SAE, 5-2. 136 All School Softball Team lb. Swedroe-BSR 2b. Tucci-Obelisks ss. Spohn-DTD 3b. Waxman-BSR c. Bcll-DU p. Swishcr-SN of. Zimmennan-SN of. Steel DTD of. Gaydos-T.K.N. Most Valuable Player-Swisher SN LEAGUE STANDINGS Tartan KS “A 5 0 ATO 4-1 Met. Grads 3-2 SN “B ’2-3 Grad Ramblers 1-4 Student Artists Guild 0-5 PK “A” 5-0 BSR 4-2 DU 3-3 Printers A.C. 2-3 Civil Grads 2-3 Clyde St. A.C. 0-5 Ski bo A.S.C.E. 4-1 TDP 3-2 PKA 2-2 Trojans 2-2 Architect “A” 0-4 Kiltie SN “A” 5-0 T.K.N. 4-1 TX 3-2 E.E.M.E. 2-3 SAE “B” 1-4 Obelisk “B” 0-5 Plaid Obelisk “A 4-0 Citcom 4-2 Falcons 2-3 BTP 2-3 PK B” 0-4 1'cch SAE • A” 4-0 DTD 3-1 Englishmen 2-2 ATO “B” 1-3 Architect “B” 0-4 137 Intramural Roundup WINTER The first on the calendar of minor intramural sports was wrestling. The championship was won by Kappa Sigma, 21 points; the Obelisks were second. 20 points; Theta Xi. third. I7l £ (joints. The following won their weight divisions: Zinklc, Obelisks-125; Eli-kan, TX-135; Richards. TX-145: Benzingcr. TX-155; Mulligan. Obelisks-165; Gray, KS-180; Murray, KS-heavyweight. In badminton, Koko Lay won the champ-ionship and in the co-rec badminton doubles, he and Miss Jane Fisk won the crown. The all school tennis tournament was won by Ted Fleming. Mac Rugheimcr was the runner-up. The Obelisks defeated Kappa Sigma for the call pool trophy. SPRING The foul-shooting championship was won by Kappa Sigma with 416 out of 500 with the runner-up Delta Upsilon collecting 381. Jack Keim of Kappa Sigma was the individual champ with 90 out ol 100. Beta Theta Pi won the rifle meet this year with five consistently good shooters. High individual scorers were Joe Smith, TX, 279. Brastow, DU, 276. and Burtner, KS, 275. Ira Kuhn edged Bob Swedroe for the Fable Tennis singles crown, and the team of Jack Peng and Ted Fleming beat last years champs. Less and Cassett, for the doubles title. The Faculty Bulldogs defeated S.l.A. for the handball championship. In a match so close that one trick proved the deciding factor, the Grad Slams unseated last year’s bridge champs, PiKA “A”, by 9-7. Yat and Matta won the Horseshoe Trophy for the second consecutive year. i INTRAMURAL MAN-OF-THE-YEAR This year the Intramural Man-of-the-Ycar award was presented to Del Ritchie. The award is presented by the Tartan at Spring Carnival to the senior who is the most outstanding intramural man as chosen by the Intramural Board and the Intramural Managers' Club. The award is given because of the athlete's participation, ability, and sportsmanship and his promotion of the Intramural program. Del. a senior Industrial Management student, participated in nearly all of the various sports as a member of Alpha Fan Omega Fraternity. Del was also a member of the Intramural Managers' Club and the Intramural Board. 138 Intramural Night Intramural Night was held on March 22, 1957, in the school gymnasium. The evening's program was smarted with the fencing finals. The varsity basketball team tangled with the faculty all-stars in what proved to be an amusing, if somewhat unorthodox, basketball game. Lead by Miss” Earl Birdy and “Booming” Mel Cratsley. the hustling allstars relived the illustrious athletic careers of their youth. The Rockets defeated the ATO's in the basketball final to clinch their third straight basketball title. The evening was climaxed by the awarding of intramural trophies for the Kali and Winter sports. A dance brought down the curtain on another successful Intramural Night. Blind leading the blind. Directors Milie, Birdy and Boyer with trophies. Varsity on the attack. 139 Milie hooks one tip. Military Ball Presentation to ROTC of the three winning candidates for Military Rail Queen — Left to right: I.cx Baker, Ann Gilchrist, Tootie Brown. The Queen of The Ball And Her Court Drama Department Fanny's First Play Month in the Country 142 Noah 'Cymlx'lim. ' 143 SCOTCH N SODA DIRECTORS: Hack Row, Left to Right: Joe Harris, John Leonard, Mark Schoenberg. Front Row: Carolou Fidder, John Kestner. Scotch On the following pages you will see pictures of some ol the people who worked to make Scotch n Soda a success. But there were many others who worked faithfully behind the scenes to make this production a success. Some of these people were John Bos and Bob Hilles. the Set Designers: The Technical Director. Vic Schmidt; Carpenter, A1 Hodel; Costume Designer, Sue Spector: Wardrobe Mistress, Connie Griffiths: Sound Director. Phil Stein: and Lights. Steve Arnold. Sally Lindsay was in charge of props. John Fisher was Mouse Manager: Bob Rose. Master Electrician. Joel Vilcs. Purchasing Agent, and Eli Rotmcl. Business Manager were others who worked for the show behind the scene. Were you there, Charlie? Queen Center: The A. E. Phi's bring you Krani jungk. tight: The Chi O’s go collegiate with Nancy and Kelly. Left: The Kappa’s Gold Dust Twins.” Sigma K's present Sue Ramsey Campaign Unidentified Pitt Candidate The Hurricane Girls” — Audrey and Caroletta Tri Dclts bring you and Ann and Moo Attention! The long awaited moment Her majesty and her court Aren't they lovely? On a beautiful day with not a rain cloud in sight, I ech students gathered to witness the beginning of the festive weekend. As we sat under the scorching sun on Flagstaff Hill, we were entertained by the Kiltie Concert Band, and Cameron Choir, the awards were presented, and calls of the honorarics were made. The highlight of the afternoon was the crowning of Spring Carnival Queen of 1957, Moo Lauten. Members of her court were Kelly Kellerman, Nancy Gardner, Frani Jungk, and Carolctta Valencourt. Left: Alan Frank receives the Alfred M. Cerrito Award in athletics. Center: Jean Walker receives Edw. E. McDonald Award for outstanding journal-' ' ''--rh« Prize Essay Around the World in 80 days brings second prize to PiKA’s. ATO's win first prize with “Progressive Education The Kappa Sig’s and Yul Brynner win third Buggy Races Buggy Winners Weekend of Festivities Off to the Dancel 159 Intermission Time The parties afterward W oody Herman Awards Looking foi something?' ATO’s accept trophy for prize winning booth Sigma Nu's take first place in plank jousting. Trophy for winning racer goes to ATO. First place in sorority competition goes to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Graduation 164 1957 Thistle Queen And Court Diane Warden Julia Nash Lynn Tryon 165 CAROLETTA VALENCOU RT 166 Thistle Queen was chosen this year by the well-known disc jockey, Rege Cordic. Final choice was Caroletta Valencourt who made a personal appearance on his program. Members of her court are: Lynn Tryon, Diane Warden, and Julia Nash. 167 MARGIE SNODGRASS, 1956 HOMECOMING QUEEN 168 Homecoming Court Gloria Cofsky Karen Carlson 169 MILITARY BALL QUEEN, TOOTIE BROWN. HONORARY COLONEL. 170 Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Ann Gilchrist. Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Lex Baker. 171 s MARY LOU LAUTEN, SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN 172 Spring Carnival Court Campus Personalities • • • • 174 Joyce Bernini Rcmy Renei Betsy Kuhn John Alexander .... Going Across 175 Dick Oden Rick Horton Hob Russell Stephie Mackay The Cut '■Jeep” Myers Julie Nash Hob Garrison Franic Jungk Norm Achilles 176 177 John Kestncr Evie Alessio Jean Walker Tom Harrison THE GREEKS The letters of the Greek Alphabet meant little or nothing to most of us before we entered college. But before the first year had passed, we had learned them forwards and backwards, and two or three letters had taken on a special and lasting significance for us. We had rushed, pledged, and become active in a social fraternity or sorority. As the semesters passed, “brotherhood” and “cooperation” became very meaningful words to us as we worked together. Our Greek groups took active parts in campus activities. Homecoming and Spring Carnival were two of the biggest weekends during the year. The sororities and fraternities put much time and effort into making booths and displays, buggys, skits, and dates. Not to be outdone was Greek Sing and Swing, a weekend which the Greeks can really call their own. A stern taskmaster chosen by each group created a harmonious chorus for the stiff competition ahead. However, the winning of trophies was not the only purpose of these groups; they had also a desire to serve others. This was achieved in many ways, one of the most popular being orphans' parties given each year at Christmas time. Through the joy they gave the children at these parties and the time and money they donated to charities, the sororities and fraternities derived a great deal of inner satisfaction. As the semester progressed, satisfaction was also obtained through the achievements and the companionship of the various members of outgroups. Consistently, the sorority and fraternity scholastic averages had been higher than the all-school averages. Throughout our fraternity life we all experienced the special feeling that comes when we said with a smile, “She’s a sorority sister of mine” or when we pointed with pride and said, “That's my new fraternity house.” And we came to the end of our college careers, we cherished our fraternal ties and friendships. 179 Alpha Epsilon Phi added four new pledges to its fall roster . . . Blonde-headed peacocks and black and white-garbed politicians coped the third place cup in Varsity Varities with their saying, “A Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush” . . . The actives now showed what talent and originality they had by entertaining at the “Banana Split Party” given by the pledges. . . Then the Christmas season and the annual orphans’ party with Tau Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi OFFICERS President________________Elizabeth Neuman Vice-President ___________ __Betty Krogh Secretary_____________________Lois Klein Treasurer _________________Luellen Fields . . . As the climax to a very full fall-winter schedule, the pledges were now installed as members; and a luncheon was given in their honor at the Park Schenlcy . . . Spring brought us six new pledges and fun with our Greek Sing number . . . our annual dinner dance at the Colonial Manor . . . Mother’s Day tea . . . A wonderful year was ended with our Queen Campaign anti Spring Carnival. 180 $ $ Y S. Bcllz L. Fields B. Fisher J. Greenberg L. Hurwich © f1 f B M i ll . F. Jungk M. Kaplan M. Katz L. Klein E. Krogh t A V CV L. Lewis E. Newinann H. Oppenheimer C. Sampson M. Yonakas 181 Chi Omega OFFICERS President________________Mary Lou Herbst Vice-President ............ Carol Scchler Secretary---------------------------Nancy Gardner Treasurer______________ Joyce Garland A Chi O Recipe: Take a Varsity Varieties skit sprinkled with Amish truisms and the direction of Connie. Sherry, and Irene; then add three fine new pledges, Cam, Ginny, and Evie. Mix thoroughly with fiat parties and work sessions; season with pledge and initiation dinners: allow to rise through a month of Cheek Sing rehearsals with Carole, Barb, and Lou: fold in a successful rush party that resulted in a fine pledge class (Fifteen Redcaps!) Mix well with a Spring Carnival that everyone enjoyed; serve in large portions, and the success of the recipe is shown in the happy faces of all Chi O's. i V. Austin C. First 1. Baird D. Barone R Brown K. DulaiiY N. Edgar V. Fritch N. Gardner J. Garland 1.. Herbst 182 9 M. J. Hill C. Julian $ Mi ■ E. Manley C. A. McClure J? P. Pisareik C. Scchler 0 © N. Tresky R. Vysoky ?, .3 I . Kellerman I M. Mikan J. Seidel J. Wells R. Kucshner © B. Misklow B. Shannon S. Winn A. Kuhn C. Muhly P. Simmons 183 Delta Delta Delta OFFICERS President______________Mary Louise Lautcn Secretary__________________________Marilyn Lewis Treasurer___________________Joan LoBianco Social Chairman_______________________Mary Davey Five climax fall rush . . . Knowledge Is Power led us to second place in Varsity Vari-ties . . . With other Tri Dclts in the area, we enjoyed Founder's Day dinner . . . Duck the water from those squirt guns was our motto for the Kappa Sig-Tri Dclt Orphan s Christmas Party . . . Scholastic recognition and activi- ty honors brought us a second place in the fall and a first place in the spring . . . Spring Rush brought eight new pledges . . . Following our formal, we began work on Carnival competition . . . We ended the year by honoring our graduating seniors at the Pansy Breakfast. D. Anson D. Denari B. Badger M. Clayton M. Doepkcn R. Dancull N. Evans 0 i F. Bebic D. Beehner £ M. Davey D. Davis f1 J. Felmcth A. Forest 184 |. Hurley A. Krutilla B. Kuhn M. I.. Lauten M. Lawrence M. Lewis es X' y N. Rcdpatli J. Litchfield |. Renshaw M. Little 1 J Robson J. Ix Bianco L. Rankin M. J. Stevens V. Tennant M. E. Timmons J. Walker B. Whitmyrc 185 Delta Gamma OFFICERS President_________________Anna Hatzfeld Vice-Presidents __________Evelyn Alessio and Sandra Hammers Secretary______________________Lu Spears Treasurer_______________Suzanne Maucher Well, Well, Well, HannahMy Delta Gamma . . . Sonnie and Anna represent Beta Nu at convention at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec ... a cold, wet week for fall cabin at Canadota, but what a ball! . . . wound up Fall rush with tremendous pledge class . . . Evie, Lu, Anne E., and Marjo all Mortar Boarders, Evie president . . . Panhel formal . . . Lynn’s cocktail party . . . Hettie Elvis” Osborne sends both grads and rushees into hysterics . . . do-si-do with the Betas . . . Penn State's loss is our gain when Nancy affiliated . . . signals in jazz time at PiKA . . . tea and dinner for visiting officials . . . caroling with the ATO's after the Christmas party . . . Lynn graces Thistle court . . . Evie’s Tartan's BWOC ... a certain alto's involuntary solos at Greek Sing practice . . . actives and alums get together at Founder’s Day . . . Marjo’s original and beautiful job on the scrapbook . . . Mothers’ Club smorgasbord fabulous as always . . . Edgcwood scene of our Spring formal . . . all add up to a profitable and fun-filled year. E. Alessio f M. Chlcboski p t S. Ambrose B. Bchcn I- A. Coperich E. Edwards A. Camp A. Elder £ V M. L. Carnahan P I i M. Foster 186 M. Garland S. Scott S. Hammers N. Moore H. Osborne C. Sooby A. Hatzfeld K. Morgenthalcr I. Hill P. Locsel B. Mortson A. Popp L. Spears L. Tryon B. Myers D. Pyle R. Johnson S. Mauchcr S. Saxton B. Waddell 187 Kappa Alpha Theta OFFICERS President____________________ Julie Nash Vice-Presidents .. ... Joyce Bernini and Pat Markcl Corresponding Secretary Carol Hlin Treasurer______ —. Audrey Smith “We Who Wear Kites found it great to be back together again after a summer's separation . . . and then . . . our muddy visit to Mt. Laurel to start the year . . . the car window that just wouldn’t go up . . . Have a slice of cheese,” is the slogan of the year . . . Love from Judy” ... our evening out with our new initiates .. . discovery of new talent in the ranks . . . our own “Patience and Prudence . . . Christmas caroling at the fraternities ... in the pouring rain . . . new foster child from Greece . . . reliving Theta’s birth at Founders’ Day . . . special scholarship awards by Mothers' Club . . . large group of Phi Tau Gammas . . . Our 4. factor Theta and Phi Kappa Phi . . . in the beauty as well as brains department . . . Caroletta, Thistle Queen, Julie, her attendant . . . campus personalities . . . twelve girls in our wonderful Spring pledge class . . . the happy afternoon of our Mother-Daughter Luncheon at the College Club ... a riotous Senior Party . . . So . . . Ring out three cheers for Theta and such an exciting year. k S. Evans F. Blasdell A. Fleming E. Freshman M. A. Gacrtncr S. Dean G. Garvin 188 P. Heath S. Lindsay S. Moore C. Hlin ]� . Marklc J. Nash S. Horger J. McGregor M. Rciling B. Kinner M. Mintecr J. Lacey C. Mohlcr N. Rohl S. Schwerzlcr .J. Shoop A. Smith S. Stryker S. Tull C. Valcncourt 189 Kappa Kappa Gamma t B. Ackley I). Albertson I). Arnold D. Barclay |. Betters N. Berryman P. Briggs L. Adamsky OFFICERS President Marilyn Casey Vice-President Judy Bergland Recording Secretary Margie Buish Treasurer Janet Jcrlcs eV.' S. Ahlcrs M. Buisch Our “Queen of the Kappa’s” Stephie says-let’s work of K.K.G. . . . Chautau-qua with the farmer, food, blankets, and movies . . . New song, “Down in Jungle Town . . . with Marilyn, our President . . . Homecoming, with pink, purple, and black faces . . . Judy chasing mice at 6 a.m. . . . Wedding bells for Mary, Dody, Anne, Jan. Toni, and Patti . . . being inspired with peanuts, candles, singing at midnight, and breakfast in bed? . . . Christmas Orphan’s party with Beta Sigs . . . pie in our faces with Kappa Sig . . . peanuts and beer with the Beta’s . . . Semester grads, Sheila, Patti and Sally . . . skiing at Seven Springs with Betty, Carolou, and Elbe . . . Jo’s chicken pox . . . Sherry’s new home, Germany . . . Dennie and Rita. Scott Girls . . . Sister Buish” . . . Anne’s mingle jingle . . . Cissie’s back . . . Nancy’s off to Europe . . . and our wonderful spring pledges . . . Spring Carnival with its campaigns and work sessions . . . and with these memories we close. M. Casey S. Clark 190 ft ft £ ft B. Erwin VV. Farley C. Fielder J. Folsom D. Gctsie 9 j; A E ft 9 ft A. Howard B. Hughes A. Kamtncr B. Krack N. Laird 9 £ a ft V w i J. Todes T. Lane I). Larsen S. Mackay E. Meneillv R. Menke J. Patsch J. Thomas A. Mehlcr H. Suesserott J. Wahl N. McCarthy B. Salvatore 191 Sigma Kappa OFFICERS President____ Ruth Ann Mutschler Vice-President Judy Berglund and Rebecca Swain Secretary Janet Riedy Treasurer __________ Janet Dicckow 192 As Friendly as ever, the Sigma’s came back with the enthusiasm to tackle the year before them . . . Their hard but enjoyable work began with the writing and rehearsal of the Homecoming skit . . . Many enjoyable times were had at the surprise birthday parties held alter meetings . . . The spaghetti dinner at Gaile’s which became Becky's pinning party is another one of our memories Irom 1956. . . The month ol December began with the Sigma Kappa Tri-State tea in honor of our mothers, with Beta Iota as hostess . . . Later in December we had the children from the Community Center over for a Christmas treat . . . We will remember our Christmas party for the actives at Mrs. Readio's home . . . The second semester began with a flurry of activity with the preparation for rushing . . . By Carnival time we had initiated a record number of pledges — 221 Together we worked hard on Our Fair Lady queen campaign and erected our basketball booth . . . 1'hird place in sorority relays and a trophy for the highest pledge class factor brought Carnival to a pleasant close . . . After a party for the graduating seniors the Sigmas planned a summer weekend of fun which would lead to the best year yet. 193 R. Bardos J. Barron C. Bearden P. Beck |. Bennett T. Bieg J. Billy |. Brassert J. C. Brock L. Bryant W. Bryant R. Ca risen Mrs. Yon N. Achilles H. Adams J. Alexander B. Alexander R. Anderson S. Anson W. Atkinson 1). R. Ayers J. Caslnnan R. Cleveland M. Crowe J. De Filippi W. Ferguson C. Cathey D. Clement J. Croy ). Dobrian F.. Fields J. Chidester R. Clements j. Daugherty I). Evans E. Fredrickson F. Cimprich G. Coon E. Davis |. Evans R. Fritts 194 E. Garcia H. Hubbard T. Lawford J. Martin G. NiethamerF. Sauereisen N. Sopkovich E. Tanner F. Garibaldi B. Jones L. Ligo (). McCahon A. Olds K. Schuckcr R. Svcdbcrg D. Torkc R. Hamilton R. Kascak R. Linderman J. McWilliamsG. Paris F. Shuck R. Stephenson A. Valentine R. Hamilton J. Kestner M. I.itch F. Mciere, Jr. J. Pettcngill R. Shuck I . Stotsenburg F. Warrendee R. Hammer P. Klivington W. Ludwig 1). Miller P. Rathke E. MacEwcn E. Suggs R. Weaver R. Hickox J. Komer B. MacDonald R. Nagle D. Renshaw F. Smith R. Swancy K. Wilkins R. Hoffman G. Kusic P. Mandros T. Narby D. Ritchie R. Snell A. Tagliavini H. Wood Beta Sigma Rho Dick and Pete return from cross country bicycle trek and Toronto Convention ... 22 pledges under Terrible Tom” . . . Freshman girls galore at tea . . . 1'win Corvette dinner party with T hetas . . . Wild West Pledge Party . . . Champagne at Winter Formal . . . Xmas Orphans Party with Kappas . . . Edelson and Swedroe hitched . . . Dick, Editor of Scot . . . Jon heads Technical . . . John, president of Scotch ’n Soda . . . Mark directs . . . Pledges build stairway and redecorate barroom . . . bridge fever . . . Spring Formal . . . Lobster Party ends a great year . . . R. Abrams S. Adler S. Ralbircr J. Bartosh A. Bornstein N. Brown A. Duchan J. Edelson R. Englcmorc I). Franks N. Fuchs R. Goldstcir A. Hershaft E. Evans F. Fried I). Garber A. Gorclick I). Kaufman R. Finn L. Frishman M. Gordon 1). Hamburg I). King J. Fisher W. Frumpkin Goldhammcr S. Harris K. I .ay G. Levine I. . Lurie A. Margolin J. Marcus 196 SCIT wfJJitBttl i C. Marks J. Miller K. Nanavati S. Neimark I). Oden T. Pincu C. Roberts I. . RabinowitzJ. Rudick S. Skalka A. Roffman I.. Schecter M. Skirboll I£. Ronnel M. Schoenberg P. Sockol J. Rosenthal H. Schugar L. Solov W. Strauss R. Swedroc P. Urbach J. Vile li. Wallenstein A. Winikoff R. Waxman S. Zionts R. Wein II. Zinimennan M. Weinberger P. Zonderman 197 Beta Theta Pi Mrs. McNally J. Bos ]. Brant R. Brown R. Butler H. Clark R. Connell S. Crozier C. Davis T. Davies Heigh Ho new house! This was the cry of the Betas on returning to the hills of Pittsburgh front the long summer sojourn . . . The great exuberance with which we greeted our tasks was only slightly dampened by the painters’ union who tried to throw a wet rag on our work party ... It didn't take long for the new house to be christened and properly so . . . With the help of the Whirly Whirly society, the house acquired some breaking in, and also some degree of breaking up . . . All in all. our house became a home . . . Helping make our house a home was Mrs. McNally, our housemother. She did much to help us settle down, and has worked hard to make the house run smoothly . . . One high point for us this year was the jump in scholarship from fifth to second place . . . With the enthusiasm brought about by our new surroundings, we should be on top next year . . . 198 |. DcBlasis P. Fisher R. Hcnrich |. Jones 15. Dobras T. Fleming R. I lilies R. Khol W. Donaghuc F. FruchstorferR. Hise Koinarnitsky F. Edc R. Hammond K. HumphreysC. Kwan T. English G. Harris G. Hutchinson V. Lapsins T. McGuire C. McVicker |. Moore R. O'Brien H. Olds J. Olmsted |. Pat la J. Roose R. VanVoorhis J. Philbrick 1). Sharar I Wakeley A. Plant P. Smith C. Wallis J. Pluggc R. Smith E. Weinhold 15. Powers K. Springer J. Wesncr W. Reilly D. Thomas A. Winters 15. Rich M. Tomalin K. Wossum 199 Delta Tau Delta B. Bowen D. Clark VV. Dickinson |. Ekiss R. Englchart C. Fair C. Keren Flcischmann W. Ford S. Frangos A. Dietrich |. Gantt B. Harris P. Hubbard S. Johnston R. Kessler A. Koch R. Ko])| cl VV. Labys 200 Great year at the Old Delt House ... A spirited pledge class . . . Bwana Ford and his group of headhunters made the news with their invasion of foreign soil . . . Who put that lipstick on Basil’s scalp . . . Watch what you say, J. T. is recording . . . Bruce Beergarden and his trombone great at parties . . . Clark, Dickenson, Koppel, Harris, Johnston, and Bowen found the right girl . . . Congratulations to the top three-Sphon, Larson, and Johnston . . . Pledge, when you talk to Col. Frangos in the Officers’ Club you come to attention and “Report” . . . The problem of accidents at the fabulous for m a Is was solved by the Fair Ambulance and Hearse service . . . Why didn’t Dad Laughery drive home? . . . Ekiss! Get off of the frequency . . . Bill Laneboy earth mover . . . Been invited to a Senior, Junior, or Sophomore meeting? . . . That’s not an explosion, Dickinson and Koch are experimenting . . . Need a Song?-See Sween . . . Tony ‘‘They’ll never take me” Robbi-escapes for another year . . . Fourth for bridge? ... A great second semester pledge class . . . Seniors come back and see us often. B. Lane R. Larson K. Laughery J. Linduff P. Lipton R. Lull R. Mattick J. McDonough J. Mihm B. Montgomery A. Robbi J. Skccl R. Sphon W. Watson B. Wilton J. Young X ft -J 1 II mh 8 r% iM ill1 o r- JLi a ilk L o ■� 201 Delta Upsilon T. Allen |. Allison C. Arendt A. Austin 1). U. crew returns to find new house in the process of completion . . . Work Week was climaxed by picketing of the striking laborers . . . Successful Rush Week with 18 outstanding pledges . . . Bob Stach, second term president . . . post-football, Forbes St., bridge games . . . Professional Poultry Picker. Jere Hohman, pulls his coup at the Homecoming game . . . Swinging Fall Formal at the Jacktown Hotel . . . Steelcr tackle, Dick Murley impressed by Rainy J's athletic prowncss and Rog Bell’s weightlifting classes . . . (dog, in large qualities, upheld past traditions . . . frequent lectures by Cultural Chairman Adc Austin . . . Charles Adams Pledge Party . . , Spring Picnics. A. Balika M. Ban M. Bernstein J. BcrkenkampL. Clark G. Eisbacher F. Ewing F. Geil J. Ballav R. Bell N. Bernstein C. Buerger A. Domenico M. Ellegood R. Garlapow D. Gofl 202 G. Gottlieb P. Helgescn R. Kelly B. Mayo W. Ray J. Schwartz M. Sutherland!). Turner J. Hall I Howell G. Lecrone R. Norman R. Rcinkc S. Solomon N. Tcich VV. VanEinan T. Harrison G. Husband VV. Leete W. Oldham J. Roder B. Stack J. Tcrshel M. VanMeter W. Heffernan R. Jones J. Macadam J. Pedonc P. Sargent M. Steir A. Troia II. Young 203 ( Kappa Sigma With the start of the school year, there were over 20 new faces at 624 Clyde Street, (pledges, of course) . . . Homecoming and “Curiosity Killed the Cat”, but not the judges . . . Brother Harpster was honored in the Football Hall of Fame . . . lost I. M. football crown in the finals . . . girls' fine costume making made two-yard party of huge success . . . Kennedy delighted over large size french-frier donated by “Bumps” . . . piggy back rides and water pistols highlighted annual orphans party with the Tri-Delts . . . Raleigh's terrific performance as Santa Claus has earned him the spot for the next four years . . . Folsom. Lang, and Anderson got married . . . wonderful Blue Hawaiian party by the pledges . . . about 15 brothers took a Florida vacation between semesters . . . everyone looking forward to a good Spring Carnival . . . Alpha, Sigma, Kappa, Delta, Beta. R. Anderson H. Barcus J. Brugos F. Calandra R. Coffin D. Ebcrhardt W. Gray K. Aquadro G. Benton L. Brutner I). Casey VV. Donohue M. Grace 1-. Griffin W. Grove T. Gougcr 204 (5 r. t ill 9 y k R. Horton E. Hughes M. Jacub A. Tulg R. Jurick J. Keim W. Konolka K. Lang R. I trry J. Livingood L. Mack L. Montini J. Moog Manning J. Murray W. I'.. Michael R. Nason f. MacLean B. J. Parinnicha C. S. Randle H. Pearson J. Rcnaldo A. Peterson J. Rodriquez T. PorschingG. Scango W. Schmidt C. Snyder I'. Summerville W. Warren J. Watson R. Werner H. Wilkcrson L. Wunderlick JL. Simons L. Sowell R. Vance G. Watkins E. Werner L. Wilbur R. Willison J. Zinni 205 Phi Kappa This year started with a loud bang for Phi Kappa ... 21 great freshmen pledges . . . T.V. set disappears . . . Our first Tea Party with the Chi O's leave head disturbances . . . Pledges win trophy for Pledge Cheer . . . We win the football championship . . . Remy the Nicaraguan, our president, was voted Campus Personality . . . Joe Visconti marries . . . half the house moves to Latrobe for his bachelor party . . . The pledge party with theme of “Life in Dog Patch” included everything from Daisy Mae to ‘‘kickapoo joy juice” . . . Richie’s Marine experiences provide fun for brothers and pledges during initiations . . . “Roaring 20's tea party with the Thetas . . . need we say more? . . . Continuous pinocle game in the Music Room . . . Who? . . . None other than little Joe assisted by Pope Co. . . . Plans fora general Rho Chapter Convention in Mexico City during July . . . Luis’ wedding is the excuse . . . Water skiing in Acapulco . . . L. Bassett T. Beck J. Bozik 1). Camp VV. Cellio J. Coffin D. Aitanasio J. Bachniann C. Beck R. Bcnkc L. Bufalini F.. Cass F. Clayton T. Costlow 206 O Cl D. Cronancr M. Dougherty |. Fricker J. Holahan J. Len R. Maher F. Popies R. Talarico D. Dalcanton V. Dozzi R. Giurlando j. Hvizdos V. l.oPresti R. McDermottR. Rcner P. Varga de la MacorraJ. Farbarick T. Graziano 15. Kcyser E. Luccntc W. Mcinert J. ShaughnessyJ. Visconti A. Dick F. Flynn W. Grebb S. Kisscll R. Luzar J. Moore F. Standardi P. Wicklander F. Dilisio J. Flynn J. Gucrrini ]. Kunesh N. Macchiaroli D. O'Connor C. Stcinkamp R. Wisniewski 207 Pi Kappa Alpha A. Albright J. Bach D. Baldwin D. Beaman Our last year in the old grey mansion . . . two newly married brothers and then Bob Hoope joined the ranks . . . Rogers, E. Glen, Duck, Baldy, and Gluefoot lost pins . . . Grubby started dating, Neff captured by the “W. J. raiders”, escaped from a third-story window . . . The Hi-Fi habit swept the house, daily concerts in Steeb's room. Long live Bach, Beethoven and Belafonte! Heider’s 4.00 . . . house won the scholarship trophy. Woody and his house fines, Herbst and kitchen graft. . . Monster Rally, hayride, beach party, roaring twenties, and the annual “eat-drink-and-bc-mcrry” Christmas party . . . Yakc’s flashy new Olds . . . Beaman's mural in front hall . . . four bridge teams, three in the quarter finals! . . . Booty returns for another try ... Prospects; active alumni organization, new PiKA house on our traditional spot. J. Bcgovich D. Breault C. Brooks P. Chamay 208 w. £ a i D. Kratovil I). McMaster J. Phillips B. Lee A. Mikk L. Pondy J. Lyons Neddermeyer E. Rogers L. Marquet J. Neff R. Russell P. McClelland!'. Neubauer G. Ryder F. Smith H. Werner J. Smythe R. Werner D. Tellalian P. Willard R. Urbanowski 1). Woodward J. Walker W. Ycakel 1). Davis M. Graham D. Henncman H. Doney P. Guilfoyle R. Herbst A. Federowic J. Hallgren H. Hoover |. Fcrko R. HarringtonR. Hoppe F. Fcrrcntino P. Hauser H. Hupc A. Giroux F. Hcidcr D. Irvine 209 Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. Rraak C. Dctwilcr F. Ford T. Holloway J. Joslin R. Kuhn F. Miller R. Nix R. Coulson J. Early R. Gordon R. Jack F. Kern R. Lucas T. Mueller |. Novak D. Col born R. Fahlc 1). Hofmann J. Jamison B. Keyscr A. McArn J. Morgan R. Philson 210 Another great year for SAE . . . 101st to be exact. Sixteen new men ... six spring semester pledges . . . Intramural teams placed high in football, pool, bridge, and ping-pong . . . An under rated SAE volleyball team smash to a school championship, Charley Rees most valuable player . . . Bob Rcbcr took bowling honors with 256 . . . Homecoming secs most SAE alumni in history . . . Mother Linn — terrific House Mother . . . Best meals at SAE . . . Dr. Strehler, new faculty advisor . . . Barry takes reins from Wild Bill” Fox . . . IM teams hot since Jerry manages . . . Three chord Stauby, singin' and swingin’ at parties . . . Rebels invade Sig Alph . . . Many brothers test Westinghouse pond . . . Acely C. leaves town . . . MG in front yard . . . New Egg Machine patented . . . Phil moves to More-wood . . . Irish” win skiing championship! Next year a new house, new spirit, and many new faces . . . E. Raincsalo C. Rccs W. Robertson P. Rosi H. Rupert F. Sajovec W. Schmidt W. Shannon K. Stabler R. Stayer G. Thomas H. Vallcr C. Weber R. Wenger R. Wessely G. Wright 211 Sigma Nu A great Rush Week and a fine pledge class . . . “Cubism” is the word for Homecoming . . . Chuck left for the wars . . . Parents’ Weekend enjoyed by everyone . . . Everyone decides to get pinned . . . Building hi-fi sets occupies much time . . . Fortieth Anniversary Reunion . . . many alumni return for the occasion . . . Two Morewood serenades, the second time in shorts . . . Off to Edgewood from V.M.I. and a few costly decorations . . . Christmas finds brothers and pledges giving a T.V. set to local hospital . . . By popular demand. Bob Marik is UMOC . . . Mrs. Wyman brings back tales of the Caribbean . . . Pledges throw tremendous party, everyone looks like citizens of Dog-patch . . . Fourteen men are initiated into the ranks of Sigma Nu . . . Bowling team wins 1st Place Trophy . . . Finals, and factors go “up” . . . Morgan pulls a 4.00 . . . good showing, including a couple of trophies, in Spring sports . . . Year of good times and high hopes for the future. Mrs. Wyman W. RlcucI C. Cozcwith 1). Dull T. Evans F. Fuller R. Goodrich Hcitzenrater R. Aiken O. Brinkerhoff J. Crissman C. Durdaller R. Fitzgerald C. Gabriel A. Gycbrovski V. Hick N. Ardalan L. Brown I). Dauber M. Edwards R. Flock R. Garrison R. Haines H. Ives J. Bergren R. Caldwell W. Doty R. Engleman J. Flowers S. Ghandy C. Harsliman J. Jacox 212 R. Jones R. Marik R. Mulhauscr R. Rhoades R. Ross W. Sheppard W. Swift R. Wiley G. Kilgore MacKendrick R. Mulligan £. Rietzkc Scarborough R. Si 11 man J. Swisher YV. Wills I KirkpatrickV. Mijs H. Paxton S. Rinaldi T. Schorr R. Smith 1). Talbott W. Witt [. Kohan F. Miller L. Pcrretta 1). Roberts T. Sheffler F. Spriggs J. Vcnti R. Wozniak C. Koritz G. Millman J. Potter R. Robertson D. Sheppard J. Stalnaker E. Wesolowski D. Zimmerman 213 I an Delta Phi The Tau Dclts started off a great year — a twenty-three man pledge class . . . the fraternity had its first sheety party — the boys followed the football team to Philadelphia, a bad day for the team but a fine weekend for the boys . . . Bernbach, was in love again . . . Officer Pischki became endeared through his great police work . . . the establishment of the Walowit Trophy for bridge and scholarship . . . The pledges’ “roaring twenties” party was great complimented by the redecorated basement of the house . . . The Cookie finally crumbles (Vus!). . . Fiz wins national fraternity scholarship trophy . . . betrothal of Shelly Cremer and Organic Chemistry announced . . . Goldie on the prowl again, Morewood prepared for a siege . . . Chid dies sets up drawing board for Newman. Bimbo was outstanding pledge of outstanding pledge class . . . The year left us with the hope of finally moving. J. Abrams L. Adclsburg L. Allahut S. Ames L. Appel M. Bass H. Bernbach H. Birns 214 R. Boncuk G. Friedman M. Gross D. Richer S. Chottiner R. Geminder R. Gmnaucr A. Kohn R. Colon I . Ginsburg A. Model II. Krcindlcr B. Dopier A. Goldstein I). Kagcn J. Krcuzcr E. Lackcnbach A. Lazer E. Lukasik J. Mazo M. Newman M. Norwitz R. Peters G. Pittlcr S. Rena i d Y. Roth W. Shopsin R. Sorkin E. Stusnick S. Tecot M. YVagmeister F. Zonis 215 Theta Xi The social season got off to a heavy start with a rash of theme parties . . . Purple Passion, Crazy Hats, Second Childhood, the Pledge Party, Science Fiction . . . Pledge class waxes enthusiastic in plaque stealing contest . . . TX Combo adds new members, serenades Chatham and Morewood, and is heard by campus at Friday afternoon sessions . . . Christmas Party enjoyed by all . . . Burt Sauvageot elected outstanding Theta Xi of 1956 . . . Seniors think bar could look better refurbished and immediately rip it down in a fit of enthusiasm . . . New architects room starts trend as a brother converts former closet into one-man study room . . . TX's plan to rebuild whole house . . . Enthusiasm runs high in spring semester . . . Hopes for the future . . . even higher . . . A. Aldrian R. Bates G. Anderson T. Bates M. Barna C. Berney R. Benzinger R. Chalupa H. Cummings L. Elikan L. Bragg F. Christianson E. Davis G. Fein R.. Brand J. Clayton L. Dussair E. Fortner R. French P. Gross S. Gandeltnan R. Ilessinger F. Garcia R. Hepps 216 E. Hudak R. Khovril T. Langford E. Margolis B. Mueller M. Mcrkle W. Osborne W. Pyles R. Robinson H. Shaffer J. Stroup R. Tuzik |. Williams R. Murray R. Patter A. Raspolic M. Rosen J. Smith F. Theodore E. Vero J. Zaccardi D. Ncvins W. Patterson R. Rauch 1). Sanborn D. Stca I.. Turner J. Westerlind P. Zciglcr 217 Left to Right: R. Garrison, B. Wilton, H. Schafer, Dr. Strick, P. Urbach, B. Dull. Council of Fraternity Presidents The Council of Fraternity Presidents with its junior representatives is the governing body for the fraternities at Tech. As coordinator and sponsor of fraternity functions and mediator of in ter fraternity and fraternity-school problems, C.F.P. has had a busy year. Rushweck was supervised by C.F.P. in the fall, and the Court of Justice enforced the fraternity rules and regulations whenever conflicts arose during the year. The annual C.F.P. Formal was a big success this year as was Greek Sing and Swing weekend. 218 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is a supervisory body composed of two representatives from each sorority and officers elected within the group. It encourages maintainence of high-plane fraternity life and interfraternity relations. One of its principle functions is the regulation of rushing procedure. In addition, Panhellenic sponsors numerous events including Varsity Varieties, Panhellenic Formal, Greek Sing and Swing Weekend in conjuaction with The Council of Fraternity Presidents, and Carnival campaign and sorority competitions. 219 220 221 ORGANIZATIONS Statistics show that within the past years the number of campus organizations has increased from 35 to 100. These organizations, so numerous and varied, offer an opportunity for every Techite to express his interest and create an active campus life for himself. All facets of the developing student have been considered and there is an organization to meet every need on the campus. Religious organizations for spiritual needs, departmental clubs for vocational development, student government for active leadership, Scotch and Soda for the talented, publications for the literary, honoraries, athletic clubs, dorm groups, commuter clubs, a radio station — all are offered on Tech's campus to meet the needs of its many collegians. Within these organizations students find other interested members with whom they work toward a common goal. In a technical school like ours where fields of study are so specialized and well-defined, these are a few of the opportunities to meet and work with people in other departments. For example, in Scotch n Soda we find engineers and Maggie Murph’s working with “P D's” and Dramats to produce an outstanding musical. Other organizations, as well as this one, give students a chance to display talents which might otherwise be unrecognized. Organizations are important to both the individual and the school. 223 First row: E. Alessio, M. King, M. L. Lautcn, S. Mackay, |. Bernini, J. Walker, C. Scchler, N. Gardner. Second row: I.. Spears, A. Elder. H. Oppcn-heimer, B. Kuhn, A. McCloud. Mortar Board Honorary Society for Senior Women Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary Society for Senior Men First row: C. Schmidt, I). Aiken, J. Kestner, T. Harrison. Second row: R. Russell, T. Davies, I). Stea, 11. Jones, R. Oden. Third row: T. Brincr, J. Saxe, T. Sharp. Fourth row: J. Alexander, D. Clement. 224 Phi l au Gamma Honorary Society for Junior Women ARDENS Standing: J. Shoop, S. Scbolski, B. Mortson, M. McClccry, R. Kline. G. Tennant. Front row, sitting: L. Carman, M. Briggs. Middle row: S. Grove, K. Melcnyzer, N. Tresky, D. Webster, G. Vantrcsca, F„ Newman. Delta Skull Honorary Society tor Junior Men First row: R. Hamilton, M. Jakub, A. Hodcl, R. Stephenson, M. Edwards, N. Bernstein. Second roie: W. Licht, E. Clayton, K. Wilkens, R. Marik, F. Shuck, J. Wcsner. 225 Cwens Honorary Society for Sophomore Women Seated on Floor: N. Redpath, N. Edgar, G. Dan-cull, S. Lindsay, M. Timmons. On Couch: J. Fel-mcih, C. Sooby, B. Salvatore, R. Vysoky, M. J. Stevens, D. Bechner. Scimitar Honorary Society for Sophomore Men From Front to Rear, Left to Right, hirst row: J. McWilliams, L. Pcrrctta, N. Sopkovich, C. Gabriel, L. Pondy, J. Walker, F. Hcidcr. Second row: J. Philbrick, D. Hill. E. Ottervik. S. Zawadowic , I). Dull, E. Suggs, T. Bieg. Absent: P. Sargent. R. Clements. R. Hammer, M. Ban. 226 Pershing Rifles National Military Honorary Society for Basic Corps R.O.T.C. Cadets. Scabbard And Blade National Military Honorary Society for Advanced Corps R.O.T.C. Cadets. First row: T. Sharp, J. Batson, 1). Stea, F. Saucrc-isen, I). Bushmirc, L. Salvador, K. Aquadro, M. Bruno, I. Wakclcv, R. Coleman. Second row: L. Sowell, K. Laughcry, A. Harsch, J. Murray, R. Fulton, R. Robinson. (. Alexander, J. Burchard, R. Flock, R. Russell, T. Fleming, L. Peek. Third row: S. Frangos, R. Detig, I'. Timmins, C. Del-wiler, R. Johnson, J. Burgman, J. Prepclka, R. Frill, R. Abraham. F. Popics, 1 . Tischler. 227 Tail Beta Pi Honorary Society for Engineering First row: C. Schmidt, D. Stca, P. Carruthcrs, T. Sharp. Second row: R. Russell, T. Davies, J. Burch-ard, L. Salvador, J. Leonard. Third row: L. Johns, D. Clement, R. Aiken. Tau Sigma Delta National Honorary Society for Seniors in Architecture and Painting Design. 228 Front row: R Ballintine, 1). Bond, D. Oden. Hack row: D. Fudge, D. Scott, C. Detwiler, A. Anderson. Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary Society in Journalism A moving organization on the way up. Omicron Nu Honorary Society in Home Economics 229 Seated: A. Krutilla, C. Millsom, M. Hershberger, L. Bailey, A. McCloud. Standing: J. Hurley, J. Folsom. L. Stewart- First row: R. Abraham, R. Aiken, R. Herbst, A. Harsch. Second row: S. Craig, R. l)etig, T. Harrison. Third row: B. Scott, R. Norman, A. Robbi, K. McNary. Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Society in Electrical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma Honorary Society for Junior and Senior Mechanical Engineers. First row: D. Sica, D. Less, T. Law lord, J. Herbert, R. Kranter. Second row: J. Oflutt, T. Stuhlfirc, }. licckley, R. McGovern, R. Garlapow. Third row: J. Wesner, L. Wunderlich, M. Jakub, 'I'. Nyland. 230 First row: E. Sherrow, E. Alcssio, N. Bloom, T. .Sharp, S. Mackay, H. ()p| cnhcimcr. Second row: Macallcstcr, j. Bernini, I.. Richer, S. Cacmer, 1). Slea, W. Kabyak. Third row: J. Rcnshaw, F. Osicrle, A. Skoog, M. Ely, M. I -eclair. Fourth row: W. McCormick, L. Hays, I. Hill, M. Eggers, VV. Rogers, C. Pearson. Fifth row: R. Ballintinc, A. Olds, I). Goodfcllow, K. Fagerhaugh, R. Jones, C. Douglas. Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Honorary Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Society in Mathematics 231 First row: U. Dudley, M. Sholandcr, |. Leonard, R. Herbst. Second row: T. Porsching, I). Harrington, T. Davies. Sigma Alpha Iota Honorary Society for Women in Music First row, left to right: II. Shannon, N. Laird, O. Julian, M. Kaplan, Advisor-Mrs. Osborne, J. Pas-quinclli. Second row: G. Tennant, It. Rowlands, A. Thomas. Third row: M. Birch, II. Shilrin, C. Nied ialek. Fourth row: |. Gcnnock, It. Patton, A. Houggy, It. O'Shaughnessy. First row: N. Dawes, J. Harris, J. Houston, J. War-brick, I). Caligiuri, F. Ewing. J. Coburn, G. Reynolds. Second row: V. San otti, J. Leonard, I). Green, R. Reich. R. Caidwell, G. Schneider. Third row: C. DeLuca, F. Traficante, J. Manolas, I). Pcrlakow-ski, D. Camesi, J. Bishkoff, H. Lederstein. Fourth row: A. Motycka, R. Ryan, E. Bycrly. A. Rosen. Pi Mu Alpha Honorary Society for Men in Music 232 hirst your: M. Tomalin, I.. Mlaliut. |. Rich, I. Romain, i. Dent. Second row: I'. Summerville ). Early, K. Shaffer, R. Hartman, R. Ucaumariagc Third row: R. Clemm, R. Raskin, R. Rose. | Campbell, 1). Criscom, R. Ziegler, R. Vance, | Sullivan, J. Hess. Alpha Phi Omega National Service Honorary Claymore Clan Service Honorary for Men s Dormitory First row: J. Bonk, |. Russell. Stroud row: |. Early, R. Hertz, F„ Moisten, V. Schmidt. Third roio: B- Mcinert, G. Clayton, R. Hartman, A. Dick, T. Conger. 233 American Society Of Civil Engineers . . . provides members with the beginnings of professional associations through field trips, speakers, and meetings with other societies. They also have a program of social events and take part in intramural sports. First row: T. Rodwick, R. Coleman, J. Burgman, J. Vogel, J. Winger. Second row: G. Margerum, D. Eklund, R. Fulton, J. Prepelka, W. Olsen, R. Cha-lupa. Third row: L. Belt , 1). Stca, R. Patten. First row: W. Heint lcman, C. Rees, A. Kovacs, J. Dcmctcr, F. Brace, J. Hayden, A. Kabclla. Second row: T. Clista, L. Peck, I). McBride, J. Johnston, J. Byrnes, W. Ferguson, P. McGowan, F. Bechtold, j. Faison. Third row: J. Pascoli, R. Jones, R. Over, |. Bachmann, 1). Clark. J. Bonk, R. Anderson, I. Bence, C. Kisak, C. Randle, A. Peterson. Society Of Automotive Engineers . . . gives the engineering student a glimpse of the practical side of the engineering world to supplement the technical training he is receiving in school. 234 First row: S. I.ovcu, R. Scholcs, R. Detig, D. Bush mire, R. Abraham, A. Harsch, D. McKee. Second row: J. Florkowski, J. Hornicck, C. Croco. VV. Hall, R. Russell, P. King, R. Stophcl, S. Tobis. Third row: R. Aiken, R. Benke, A. Robbi, T. Timmins, R. Gcmindcr, K. McNary, L. Winter. Fourth row: R. Burke, R. Murray, W. Lambert, R. Henrich, K. Matsuoka, T. Hollcran, I). Mikszan. Fifth row: A. Bocrio, G. Pittlcr, 11. Scott, W. lirolst, D. Klel� cr, R. Sproat. Sixth row: F. Mozina, J. Desimone, M. Binstock, I). Sambol, E. Falco, V. Kokcl, W. Toper-zer, 1). Terris. Seventh row: R. Norman, 11. Stach. American Institute Of Electrical Engineers -Institute Of Radio Engineers . . . is designed to further die advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering. It sponsors monthly technical meetings which are to give the student an insight into his future as an engineer. American Institute Of Chemical Engineers . . . is designed to broaden the student's knowledge in the field of chemical engineering as well as his social contact with others. First row: W. Gorgas. G. Gabriel, 11. Klivington, J. Ktmcsh, R. Rcncr, R. Lu ar, D. Colborn. Second row: 11. Rcisman. S. Ncimark, F. Popics, 1). F.bcr-hardt, D. Camp, D. Archer. Third row: 1). Clement, I.. Johns. W. Fetter, J. Saxe, W. Ludwig. 235 American Chemical Society . . . provides intellectual and social activity in the field of chemistry and promotes fellowship among the students and faculty. Meetings feature demonstrations and discussion. First row: M. Cocivera. S. Crcmcr, T. Sharp. R. Popistlc, 1. Riedmaier. Second row: I- Bozik, E. Lukasik, J. Mechtel, I. Levine, J.■ Mdlcr, C. Kern. Third row: L. Wilson, T. Langford, R. Kastl, C. Obcrg. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers . . . aids in the professional development of its members, and promotes friendships among students. Its program consists of films, meetings, social activities, and speakers. First row: C. Cuppy, H. Kutcher, J. Wcsncr, L. Wunderlich, R. Kramer, J. Winger, D. Stca. Second rour. W. Olsen, R. Stephenson, M. Jakub, J. Herbert, R. VanVoorhis. Third row: W. Hoffman, W. O'Donnell, V. Sholes, F. Warrcndcr, J. Rodriguiz. Fourth row: J. Gazica, D. Struinininger. 236 First row: J. Vogel, G. Rayer, D. Eberhardt, VV. Trek, J. Hvi dos. F. Popies, K. Schuckcr. Second row: R. Kouril, R. Cuppctt, V. Dozzi, W. Nuzzo, J. Smith, S. Vcyo, J. Brown. Society Of American Military Engineers . . . composed of engineering students both members and non-members of R.O.T.C. Its purpose is to familiarize the student with the science of military engineering and to relate it to the engineering profession in civil life. Metals Club . . . is a student chapter of the American Institute of Metalurgical Engineers. Meetings arc both technical and social and arc attended by students and faculty alike. First row: G. Dcrgc, R. Goetz, R. Willison, B. Mac Donald, W. Bryant, J. Hall, J. I.udcwig, P. Cordon W. Bailey, II. Doncy, R. Mchl. Third row: W. Bab yak, A. I-ong, J. Stroup, R. Hessingcr, R. Whitney Fourth row: V. Philbrook, C. McCabe, G. Pound H. Paxton, P. Guilfoyle, J. Bennett. Fifth row: E Fortner, G. Horne, R. Vogt. F. Rhines. 237 First row: C. Peterson, E. Krogh, J. Klcmpay, |. Fisher, A. Freshman. B. I histle. Second row: J. Goldman, R. Boucck, E. Margolis, K. Wilkins, J. Downey. R. Swedroc. bird row: J. Glasgow, FI. Hornbosell, T. West, S. Snarf. American Institute Of Architects . . . helps members become more familiar with architecture through outstanding speakers. It also sponsors social events such as field trips, films, and parties. American Institute Of Graphic Arts . . . is a student chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts. Its purpose is to further interest students in the graphic arts and to raise the general quality of printing. First row: R. Reinkc, K. King. J. Metcalf, P. Wick lander, B. Heninger, E. Bright. Second row: B Mayo, R. Robbins, T. Rusk, W. Siegfried, W. Mow ry, H. Sterling. Third row: W. Wilton, P. Varga E. Raup, R. Harrington, I). VanSciver, E. Westfall Fourth row: J. Macadam, B. Hitchcock, C. Davies W. Cromic. R. Fitzgerald, W. Rucmer. 238 Home Economics Club . . . is designed to acquaint members with the activities and interests of the professional world. It lias monthly business meetings and social events. Sitting: S. Groves, I. Jones, M. Davcy, S. Ambrose. Standing: J. Cronin, J. Dunhoff, M. Docpkcn, B. Morison, Neumann, B. Kinner, M. A. Harrison, K. Mclenyzer, J. Snyder, P. Mueller, C. Lapcevic. Secretarial Club . . . promotes the social, professional, and cultural growth of its members through monthly meetings which combine business and pleasure. First row: S. Mauchcr, M. Buiscli, M. Lewis, M.Murrin, E. Eld, M. Adler, I). Denari. Second row: J. Garland, N. Gardner, B. Russ, M. Rcinsel, M.Little, C. McClure, S. Anderson, H. Miller, P. Baldy. Third roiu: C. Hyatt, P. Richardson, M.Riedel, M. Foster, P. Fierst, J. Dcquin c, V. Gross. J. Mahoney. Fourth rout: S. Hindcrmann, A. Stot .C. Rea, J. Coprich, I. Burk, D. Roc. B. Jones, M. Lautcn, P. Battles. 239 Radio Club First row: F. Smith, D. Anthony, J. Isenbcrg, H. Sharp. M. Toia, W. Carr. Second row: E. Stusnick, . . . . , B. Berning, J. Fiala, Prof. E. Williams, J. Hess. . . . is chartered to stimulate and promote ° J interest in amateur short-wave radio on campus, and to aid students in gaining experience in building and operating equipment of an electronic nature. Lutheran Student Service - Missouri Synod First row: J. Faust. E. Raupp, D. Fcucht. Second row: W. Toperza, R. Fudge. . . . provides fellowship and the opportunity to discuss and learn more about their faith to members of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. It serves as a meeting ground for many students of varied careers and interests. 240 liillel Foundation Newman Club First row: W. Fong, T. Day, J. Rodriguez. D. Gris-com. Second row: F. Mahood, M. Spires, B. Conrad. B. Bachmann, S. Kovacs, S. Hariman, VV. Labys. Third row: S. Slike, T. Rusk. J. Binder, R. Fitzgerald. J. Fiala, D. Mikszan. . . . fulfills the needs of the Catholic student on a secular campus by offering a program of religious, cultural and social events. Their secondary aim is to help Catholic students get acquainted. 241 Canterbury Club w Seated: R. Lockhart, P. Hibbcn, I)r. Clark, J. Parnum, J. Gunia. Standing: J. Fra icr, H. Werner, G. Clarkson, M. [arema, G. l.indlay. . . . provides an opportunity for Episcopalian students and students of other faiths to take part in Sunday meetings and chapel services, dinners at the house, and social events. First row: W. Heintzleman, R. Clctnin, A. Labbauf, B. Bra inlay, M. Snodgrass, J. Akers, N. Farrier, T. Suniniervillc. Second row: W. Biggs, J. Riedmaicr, |. Early, V. Stratton, R. Roose, C. Davis, W. Kason-ir. R Merchant. N. Nccdermeycr, F. Smith. Westminister Foundation . . . is a community of Christian students on the local college and university campuses. They participate in Tuesday dinner meetings. monthly socials, and an annual spring retreat. First row: T. Harrison, M. Timmons, J. Kirschler, H. Werner, II. Haynes, T. Holloway, W. Heinulema n. Second row: L. Dyer, R. Clemm, VV. Kasonic, R. |ones, W. Higgs, I). Hill, F. Hewiil. Third row: E. Stratton, P. Ward, R. Shinn. E. Knaus, M. Miller, I). Stride. Student Christian Federation Council Westley Foundation First row: B. Oldham, R. Oldham, S. Oldham. .Second row: I). Hill, E. Shin, H. Shields, P. Shields. Third row: F. Theodore, F. Hewitt, R. Straub, M. Gorr, R. LaVal. . . . faith, fun. and fellowship is the motto of this group sponsored by the Methodist Church. Their meetings every Wednesday niglu arc composed of a worship period and a program with dinners two nights a month. Teknon Club . . . is an interdenominational religious discussion group which meets for weekly dinners at Shadyside Presbyterian Church. It includes both undergraduate and graduate students. YWCA - YMCA . . . cooperate to provide services on campus such as the Big and Little Sister Program and Christmas Chapel. In addition, they meet for Sunday dinner and discussion. 244 first your. YV. Scigfricd. J. Fricdly, V. Nelson, R. Lucas. Second row: L. Campbell, A. Rice, M. Evans, N. Leech, T. Holloway. Tech Christian Fellowship . . . Emphasizes a personal understanding of Christian living and fellowship. Its program consists of prayer meetings, discussions, and Bible studies, socials, and meetings with groups from other campuses. Lutheran Student Association . . . Holds meetings every Tuesday night. Their program features seminars and discussion groups both on and off campus plus social activities and an annual retreat. 245 first row: W. Toperzer, M. Obcrdcck, K. Rugh, I). Flock. Second row: C. Harbison, R. Jones, T. Harder, J. Kcpple. Tartan Tartan Staff Russell makes a policy decision The Tartan is a weekly school newspaper that is indispensible on campus. 11 the number of hours spent by the editors and stall is an indication of the hard work that goes into putting out a weekly newspaper, it also shows a willingness on the part of the staff to put in this necessary work. This willingness is brought about by working on a worthwhile project with interested and fun-loving people. Stcffic and Bob 246 Technical This year the Technical Staff, working in a closely knit organizational set-up, tried to keep alive the standards of high quality material presented in the professional style that has made Tech’s technical publication one of the top in the country. With printers and artists working in close cooperation, the production staff achieved new heights putting out a more easily readable and attractive publication. Architecture, art, engineering, psychology. and the purer sciences provided the future material, and a theme issue keynoting research terminated another fine year. Editor John Saxe reviews the latest issue 247 Tis Weak MAGAZINE Looking for pictures. The SCOT is the campus humor magazine published intermittently throughout the school year. Eagerly awaited by students and faculty alike, it always seems to satisfy both those who like to point with pride and those who like to view with alarm. This year it achieved the distinction of being censored by PiDE — no mean feat. The staff works long and hard to publish a magazine that is clever, original, and entertaining, and they usually succeed. Completing a new issue. Discussing layout problems. 248 First row: E. Kid, G. Dancull, II. Shannon, A. Elder, C. Hyatt. Second row: J. LoBianco, J. Lacey, B. Kmner, R. G, Klein, F. Jungk, B. Hocnslinc, A. Kuhn, R. Vysoky, J. Bcrglund. Women’s Dormitory Men’s Dormitory Council Council . . . regulates the rules and hours in More-wood Gardens. It provides services for the dorm and sponsors the party for freshmen women in the fall. . . . provides many services for men dorm students such as the snack bar in Donner Hall. It takes part in social activities with the Women’s Dorm Council and also enters teams in intramural sports. First row: B. Jones, G. Tipker, J. Croy, D. Fischer, C. Brock, T. Gallo, W. Gorgas. Second row: T. Gouger, R. Reynolds, R. Jones, J. Offutt, E. Clayton, B. MacDonald, J. Russell. 249 WRCT . . . provides music, news, and features for the campus. This year Tech's newspaper of the air was called to membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, publications honorary. First row: J. Walker, II. Green, R. Abrams, R. Best, C. Sampson. Second row: I). Rest, V. Schmidt, J. Allison. R. Hess. F. Gcil, J. Russell. L. Bragg, B. Carr. Citcom Clan . . . offers social, athletic and service opportunities to lech commuters. It has a social event each week and is very active in intramural sports. Its most important service is the student car pool. 250 Varsity “C” Club ... is composed of athletes who have earned varsity letters in intercollegiate competition. It also handles the programs and concessions sold at basketball games and sponsors a yearly-dance. First rou : K. Ficery, 1). Love, C. Myers, R. Smith. Second row: M. Ferial, J. Stalnakcr, T. Schorr. Third row: C. Goetz, E. Ottervik, E. Suggs, T. Brincr, J. Cohen. Fourth row: P. Hauser, F. Hcider, J. Early, H. Rupert, W. Gcntit. Women’s Athletic Association . . . sponsors extra-curricular athletic activities for Tech women. Its purposes are to promote good sportsmanship, fellowship, and cooperation. 251 First row: E. Neumann, J. Simpson, M. McClecry, N. Evans, B. Russ. Second row: M. Tallant. M. Briggs, E. Paul, |. Wilson, M. Evans. Panel Of Americans . . . serves to promote brotherhood and understanding among the students at Tech and surrounding communities. It functions through panel discussions concerning pre-dominent religious, racial, and ethnic problems. International Club . . . attempts to encourage academic interaction by exploiting the personalities brought to campus by our 150 foreign students. 1'his year discussions centered around current foreign problems, and the club represented Egypt at the model United Nations in Princeton. First row: M. King, J. Ellison, G. Blank, F. In-ghrain. Second row: E. Caravacci. A. McCloud, J. Gunia, G. Clarkson. First roiu: P. Wray, G. Kline, B. Hendry, C. Sc-shadri. Second row: Prof. Swank, P. Soelberg, E. Kung, G. Dupomeil. 252 Cameron Choir Seated: X. Dierdolf. X. Macchiarolo. Standing: M. Obcrdcck, 1J. Srsic, W. Lupinacci, R. Detig, R. Goddemoot, M. Dent. . . . is an all campus activity which participates in school functions as well as off-campus concerts. The chief desire of its members is to have fun while singing together. Debate Club . . . stimulates interest in forensic activities for undergraduates. It participates in tournaments both on campus and off campus and serves as a good will ambassador for Carnegie Tech. 253 Film Arts . . . provides members with the weekly opportunity of seeing unusual foreign films and. some of the first American movies. Sitting: R. Knuth, J. Stark. Standing: F. Luzzatto, P. Hughes, R. Rosen, P. Marx, E. Telsey, E. Cara-vacci. Student Artists’ Guild . . . advances the cause of music in the I’nited States and fosters brotherhood and the mutual welfare of students in the fields of music and art. First row: I.. Wiegman, N. Johnson, V. Ross, M. Beckwith. Second row: A. Kode. K. O’Toole, S. Sabo, S. Shcskin, R. Kclsch, R. Prcudentc. Third row: F. Hewitt, G. Turnbull, R. Klein. R. Clements, R. DcFazio. 254 Kiltie Band . . . is an all-school organization which consists of men from all departments. It is actually two bands, a marching section and the symphonic band. Besides playing at school functions, the men present two concerts a year at the Carnegie Music Hall. Tarquans . . . sponsored by the W.A.A. and works to advance the art of synchronized swimming. The annual show in March gives the club members an opportunity to exhibit to the public the knowledge and aquatic ability that they have developed through the year. First row: L. Wicgman, C. Haas, B. Bcrkev, D. Walton. Second roue S. Murry, B. Slineman, D. Cline, M. Doyle. Third roue D. Mischlcr, B. Fisher, M. Briggs, M. McClccry. 255 . ■ Mother” and Dad,” Jcanic Walker and Boh. Garrison. The Thistle “THE KIDS,” front row: Nancy Edgar, Seniors; Chuck Gabriel, Fraternities; Peggy Heath, Associate Editor and general dog-work; Sonnic Hammers, Features and general frivolity; back row: John Philbrick, Photography; Ken Rugh, Circulation, Tom Beckett, Visiting Fireman; Dick Clcmm, Layout. Business Manager Tom Davies and Photographer John Philbrick in a heated” financial dispute. 257 Sonnie Hammers, Terry Rudy, Lynn Carman Thistle ... a school yearbook the staff of which consists of people put on probation by Morals Court. Monthly business and social meetings are held in the Men’s Room of the Schenley Streetcar Barns. 258 Lou Perretta and Chuck Davis discuss layout. The annual banquet with guests Dean Strick, Jim McWilliams, and Phyllis Pegnato. In the center. Editor Jeanie Walker and at far right, Business Manager Tom Davies. Captured in the line of duty” by Bob Garrison. City or Pittsburgh. Pa. TAG NUMBER Notice of traffic Violation APPEAR AT TRAFFIC COURT CORNER BROAD EUCLID-EE-PITTSBURGH. PA. 215647 LICENSE NO. YEAR 19. MAKE 3 DATE. VIOLATION SI LOCATION. OFFICER'S SHIELD NO. IMPORTANT - See RfrA Sldo 'PLEASE PUT TAG NUMBER ON CHECK OR MONEY ORDER' An informal staff party. As we take one last, fond peek into the Production Office we find . . . 4 ADMINISTRATION From the clay we write our first letter to the Chairman of Admissions, Dr. John M. Daniels, till graduation day when we receive our diplomas from President, Dr. John C. Warner, the administration devotes its time and effort to making our college days not only instructive but comfortable. Although the student body is a transient group, the administration is constant. These arc the people who establish the high standards for which Carnegie graduates are so thankful. The doors to their offices are always open to any student with a problem or for just a friendly chat. It is their wisdom, gathered from many years of hard work and experience, that keeps our school from becoming just another school.” The administration works constantly to make the Carnegie Plan meaningful, so that we may be ever proud to say we are graduates of Carnegie Institute of Technology. To these men and women, who have worked so unselfishly in the past and will continue to do work in the future to make Carnegie Tech one of the finest colleges in the country, the seniors of the class of 1957 say simply and sincerely “Thank you.” 261 ■H President, John C. Warner 262 Provost Raymond E. Parshall, Director, Division of Student Personnel and Welfare. H. R. Patton, Controller 263 William L. Rogers, Registrar 264 1 11 Martha E. Foy, Dean of Women Dale E. Strick, Coordinator of Student Activities 265 Kenneth II. Fagcrhaugh, Librarian Stanley R. March, Director, Department of Public Relations Glen U. Clecton, Dean, Division of Humanistic and Social Studies 266 B. Richard Teare, Jr., Dean, College of Engineering and Science. George Lcland Bach, Dean, Graduate School of Industrial Administration Margaret F. LeClair, Dean, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Norman L. Rice, Dean. College of Fine Arts 267 ADVERTISING Everyone has learned in “Econ” class of the need of “goods and services.” From our “Ivory Tower” the business world seems miles away, while it is only a block or two away from our campus which is an intcrgral part of the city of Pittsburgh. The fumes from the steel mills are familiar to us all, and many a field trip was taken to the various companies in the district. But just who are these people that make up this world of “goods and services ? What do they mean to the college students? The following pages reveal the answer. These pages tell the story of business in our community. Perhaps by the time you read this you will be an employee of one of our advertisers. These companies have cooperated for years with the school to provide high standards in training and research. In many cases they have sponsored scholarships and fellowships for worthy students. They work closely with the administration to turn out the highest quality men and women for business. In other cases, these people provide you with recreation, clean clothes, haircuts, new shoes, the latest fashions, magazines, light meals, and even beer and pretzels. Wc could not get along without them. We are proud of these contributors to our yearbook. We welcome the opportunity of working with them to inform the student body of their “goods and services.” And we are pleased with the support they have once more given to our collegiate publication. An Insurance Career Offers Many Opportunities Insurance as an industry ranks with Banking, Railroads. Steel and Automobile Manufacturing. It is necessary to the protection of every home, business and occupation and upon it rests, to a large measure, our vast system ol credit. It gives impetus to the creation and growth of industry and wealth while offering protection from almost every peril. Our representative will be pleased to discuss our training program. NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Office 189 UNIVERSITY PLACE - PITTSBURGH 18. PENNA. MAYFLOWER 1-9800 The spirit was weak . . . BY MATTHEWS for DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CONTEST TROPHIES SPECIAL CITATIONS Writ or call Matthew today for additional information and literature . . . MU. 1-8500. JAS. H. MATTHEWS CO. 3942 Forbes Street PITTSBURGH 13, PA. 270 COMPLIMENTS 271 LOOK INTO YOUR FUTURE... with more than half an eye... LOOK INTO INGALLS! Every man needs a challenge . . . with the promise of adequate reward. Every man needs room to expand and grow . . . in the job he wants. Every man needs, too, a lot of extra important things in and around his working environment . . . to make living a step or two above the ordinary. These are the advantages you’ll find at Ingalls. Our companies are rich with opportunities. We’re growing .. . so, you will grow, too. The only limit is you, yourself. We will take you where you want to go! Your “discovery” of the wonderful land and people of the South will be a rewarding adventure, all in itself. You’ll like our way of life. Immediate Openings for: Engineers Draftsmen Nuclear Engineers Naval Architects Marine Engineers I Tlxe INDUSTRIES Executive Offices BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION Shipyards: Pascagoula, Mississippi; Decatur, Alabama Sales Offices: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Houston, Washington, D.C., New Orleans, Atlanta • BIRMINGHAM TANK COMPANY Sales Offices: New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, Pascagoula • THE INGALLS IRON WORKS COMPANY Sales Offices: New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Houston, Atlanta, New Orleans • THE INGALLS STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sales Offices: New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Houston, Atlanta, New Orleans EAGLE LINEN SERVICE, INC Congratulations to the Class of '57 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Scientist at work. ISALY DAIRY COMPANY Quality Dairy Products PITTSBURGH, PA. Impersonal rear view. Compliments of SAFETY FIRST SUPPLY COMPANY 425 Magee Street PITTSBURGH 19, PENNSYLVANIA 273 WILLIAMS AND COMPANY, INC. 'The House of Metals Supplying non-corrosive metals; stainless steel; 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 274 Cameras — Artist Materials — Hi-Fidclity Squirrel Hill 5851 Forbes Street Hazel 1-7700 3 R JLCc eopoia company 2413 W. Carson St. Pittsburgh, Penna. MOLYBDENUM • BORON • COLUMBIUM RARE EARTHS • TUNGSTEN World recognized authorities among metallurgical specialists serving both the non-ferrous and ferrous industries, MCA offers valuable background experience along with advanced developments and technical research, in the application and supplying of alloying material for improving chemical and physical characteristics of metals. Inquiries always receive careful, competent, courteous, and confidential attention. Immediately, too. MOLYBDENUM Corporation of America Grant Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Offices: Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco Sales Representatives: Brumlcy-Donaldson Co., Los Angeles, San Francisco Plants: Washington, Pa., York. Pa. Subsidiary: Clcvcland-Tungsten, Inc., Cleveland LINCOLN COACH LINES SERVING Pittsburgh Oakland Forest Hills East McKeesport Irwin Jeannette Greensburg TANNER ARNOLD 276 Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Public Relations and Sales Corporate Financing Estate Planning Investment Analysis Real Estate Management Mortgage Analysis Credit Analysis It pays to be at the center of things The many services that a bank performs require the talents of a surprising variety of personnel, aside from those with the obviously logical background of financial training. Your education may very well be the perfect background for one of the more than 20 well-paying positions in a bank. One of every five and a half banking employees is an officer. A greater portion of graduates who pursue a banking career attain the $7500 to $10,000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics apply in many cases to both men and women in banking, since 10% of banking officials are women. Banking is out ahead of most other fields in the important matter of fringe benefits. The average bank employee receives an additional S24 in fringe benefits for every $100 in salary. A career in banking offers the opportunity to further your education if you so desire. Many banks offer free courses in money, credit, banking, economics, and other allied subjects. Banking is a profession of prestige and respect. Few fields offer the college graduate such opportunities. Look ahead, weighing your talents and ambitions, and then answer this question: What about a banking career... for you? FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 278 Tsk . . . Tsk . . . you’ll hear about this! C?on £ratu.(ation6 . . . Quality Products CAMPUS CLEANERS LIBERTY PHOTO SUPPLY CAMERAS —FILM MOVIE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ONE Hour Dry Cleaning 606 Wood St. GRant 1-6467 TWO Hour Shirt Cleaning Pittsburgh 22, Pa. BALFOUR YOUNG BROTHERS INSURANCE FIRE —CASUALTY —ALLIED LINES ijjour fraternity J eweler Protection for Less Renshaw Bldg. (Liberty and Ninth) Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Grant 1-6217, 1-6218 279 The Promise of Tomorrow The future of our society is geared to a continuing supply of new knowledge . . . fresh enthusiasms . . . untried ideas. Progress comes with creative effort by imaginative people. At Allis-Chalmers, such people work together around the calendar in a constant search for better means to better living. America’s continuing quest for improvement means growing opportunity for the individual ... continued advancement for our nation. That’s the promise of tomorrow. ALLIS-CHALMERS CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY INC. 610 SmithfieId Street Pittsburgh 22 Blueprint and Whiteprint Papers Whiteprinting Machines Drafting and Engineering Equipment and Supplies Rtlantic 1-8682 LOFTUS ENGINEERING CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL FURNACES Open Hearth — Ingot Heating — Continuous Billet and Slab Heaters and All types of Heating and Heat Treating Furnaces for Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Metals 6IOSmithfield Street Pittsburgh 22, Pa. SR. 1-1300 281 Compliments Of A.rmca Steel Car para tian McNvlty Bros.Go apany or pa ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTORS LATHING PUSTtBINO TRICK BUILDING PITTSBURGH TELEPHONE ATLANTIC t-3362 1-33 3 Greetings From FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. 282 Graham Laboratory for J L Research, Pittsburgh THE REWARDS OF RESEARCH- Jobs with a Future Opportunities for technical and engineering students in Jones Laughlin's %-billion dollar expansion and improvement program A vigorous program of research is under way at Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation, the nation’s fourth largest. This program in a growing, progressive company provides many opportunities for qualified men in all phases of fundamental and applied research. At J L, research is conducted in the following areas: METALLURGY—properties of steels and other metals • steel quality • process improvement • corrosion • coatings. CHEMICAL RESEARCH—analytical methods, including X-ray analysis, spec-trography, applied nuclear techniques • non-metallic elements in steel • chemistry of smelting and steelmaking. INSTRUMENTATION—electronics • development of instruments for measurement and control • automation. STEELMAKING—development of improved methods and procedures in smelting, refining, ingot practices, heating, rolling. ORE RESEARCH —beneficiation • agglomeration • process studies. COAL CHEMICALS —process development • organic chemical analysis. To pursue research in these and other areas, J L’s Research Division has fine opportunities for Chemists, Metallurgists, Physicists, Chemical Engineers, and Electrical Engineers. There are opportunities for competent technical personnel in fields other than research. To plan and man new mills and new processes, J L also needs Civil Engineers, Metallurgical Engineers, Design and Development Engineers, and Industrial Engineers. Other good jobs with a future exist in Production, Accounting, Industrial Relations and Sales. Training programs accelerate the application of formal college training to industrial practice. For further information about the job opportunities at J L, consult your college placement bureau, or write to Dept. A-7E, Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Jones Laughlin STEEL CORPORATION • PITTSBURGH STEEL B-9445 You fellow's get out while I try to squeeze her in. GEORGE E. DRAKE BAKING CO. 4117 Liberty Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 284 BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 285 ENGINEERS...LOOK Your objectives are probably high professional standing, good income, good security and good living. All four can be achieved at Douglas. Douglas has the reputation of being an “engineer’s outfit,” with the three top administrative posts being held by engineers. Maybe that’s why it’s the biggest, most successful unit in its field. Certainly it offers the engineer unexcelled opportunities in the specialty of his choice ... be it related to missiles or commercial or military aircraft. You’ve looked around. Now look ahead ... and contact Douglas. For further information about opportunities with Douglas in Santa Monica, El Segundo and Long Beach, California and Tulsa, Oklahoma, write today to: DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. C. C. LaVene, Box B-6102, 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica. Calif. DOUGLAS First in Aviation TEN YEARS AHEAD! A Douglat •ngin r llvs h.re Will your income and location allow you to live in a home like this...spend your leisure time like this? They can...if you start your Douglas career now! You hold the America today is more than ever a land of opportunity for men and women who are willing and ambitious. We welcome your inquiries about opportunities at Carbide. Whatever you do, wherever you go, your friends at Carbide wish you success and happiness. UNION CARBIDE CHEMICALS COMPANY 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 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 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. 288 T