Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1958 volume:

THE THISTLE EDITOR, Peggy Heath MANAGING EDITOR, Dick Clemm Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2 “the old order changeth ... 3 A Table of Contents Dedication ...... Seniors ......... Administration Sports .......... Queens........... Sororities ...... Fraternities .... Organizations Campus Leaders Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Indian Students WRITE ........... Advertising 6 9 61 67 99 109 126 153 193 201 221 239 266 271 273 5 “Full professional stature is not attained through the mere acquisition of a professional degree followed by internship or similar supervised professional experience, but is acquired through carrying on personal postgraduate self-education from the experience which is provided by his work and life. Once formal education is over, each person in a working team must focus his attention and energies upon getting his work done, yet the lessons of experience which this work provides will be as powerful as those offered in his supervised undergraduate study. So long as the professional worker follows his profession, experience will influence him and strengthen or impair his professional stature. There is no escape. And what it does to him will depend upon him, and upon him alone. It is thus very important for all professional people, no matter how recently or how many years ago they have ceased to be students, to be sure that this postgraduate self-education is good. Elliot Dunlap Smith Provost, Carnegie Institute of Technology Dedication A member of the administration for the past fifteen years, Elliot Dunlap Smith has had a large part in the renaissance on Carnegie Tech’s campus. As Provost, his chief responsibility has been the development of all undergraduate education and the designing of a new social relations program which has contributed heavily to the development of methods in the new Carnegie Plan. Believing that constant improvement and expansion are necessary, he is delighted that the current expansion program emphasizes quality, not quantity. This program is the culmination of years of study and planning during which the Carnegie Plan as an actual thing has adopted its present form. Its social relations program and its emphasis on the creative use of technical knowledge are two of the factors which cause Carnegie to excel as an academic institution; it was largely through Provost Smith that these developments took place. Provost Smith's personal plans for the future include moving to New Haven, Connecticut where, as a fellow at Yale University’s Saybrook College, he will continue his writing and consulting. To him, one of Carnegie’s leaders whose contributions in education and administration have made this expansion program an actual thing, we gratefully dedicate the 1958 THISTLE. May his future be as rewarding and productive as his years here have been. 6 Elliot Dunlap Smith 7 Renaissance Donner Hall, new fraternity houses, an influx of young faculty, the new social relations program, and the Carnegie expansion project are but a few evidences of a subtle yet all-encompassing change which Carnegie as an institution is experiencing. The most important part of this metamorphosis is the intangible— the emphasis on thought and the future. This year's seniors have experienced a transition in their four years here, yet its effects won't be fully felt for several years. It has included a startling growth in the number of student activities and a corresponding growth in the student body’s interest in them, a strengthening of the faculty by the addition of capable, young members, an emphasis on the creative use of technical knowledge, and an. expansion program stressing quality, not quantity. It is an exciting, stimulating experience which can lead us, participants in it, to a more active, more intelligent use of our abilities and lives. It provides us with the tools which will enable us to enrich our lives to their greatest potentiality. In this way, the renaissance at Carnegie holds a special meaning for each of us. On the following pages, we show the still incomplete picture of this renaissance and some of the effects when “the old order changeth yielding place to new.” 8 Personalities rnuc.. to do, so little :i If reel Lenny son c o Cr 5llCl tb� ing5 « cO Engineering and Science Dean Richard Teare Engineering today is broader and at the same time more precise than it was twenty-five years ago and continues to expand at a rapid pace. Engineering education must grow, too. At Carnegie Tecli we see this growth as one of quality in undergraduate and graduate education, and research, requiring a distinguished faculty, outstanding students, and excellent laboratory, library, and other facilities. The Development Program will enable us to hold and improve our already excellent faculty, and to provide additional space for Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, new space for Nuclear Engineering and the Computation Center, the improvement of existing facilities in other departments, and new equipment for teaching and research.” 10 B. R. Teare, Jr. Tau Beta Pi . . . is a national honorary society for engineers. The organization initiates those men who have exhibited distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. The Pennsylvania Gamma chapter sponsors a tutoring program, and various professional talks for engineers. Row l : J. Olmstead, L. Pondy, F. Hcidcr, I). Thomas, A. Durban. Row 2: H. King (National Tau Beta Pi President), M. Cocivera, L. Turner, H. Hupe, M. Edwards, J. Wesner. R. Nagel Eta Kappa Nu . . . is a national electrical engineering honorary whose purpose is to recognize those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who, by their attainments in college, have manifested a deep interest and ability in their chosen life work,” and are potential leaders. Row 1: 1). Kerr, A. Morlcy. L. Hire J. Wesner, 1 . Hauser, G. Anderson, Dr. Weinstein, Row 2: R. Short, R. Jack, G. Wright R. Carman, |. Novak. M. Jakub, R. Hanna, F. Loss, E. Hauck, R Hornbeck. T. Marr, L. Wunderlick, R. Wrobel, R. Lanyi, D. Leonard Pi Tau Sigma . . . is an honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. The honorary fosters the high ideals of the engineering profession, stimulates interest in departmental activities, promotes the professional welfare of its members, and rewards those who have shown outstanding achievement. GEORGE DINSMORE ANDERSON Washington, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Claymore Clan; Pi Tan Sigma; Intramurals. ROBERT BROWN ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering President, Alpha Tau Omega; President, American Society of Civil Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Corresponding Secretary, Tau Beta Pi. CLARK MEREDITH ARMSTRONG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. DANIEL ARMSTRONG ATKINSON West View, Pennsylvania Physics. DANIEL ROBERT AYERS Cumberland, Maryland Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DANIEL BAILEY Ingram, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM ALVIN BAILEY New Castle, Pennsylvania Metallurgy Metals Club; Intramurals. RUSSELL BARDOS Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JAMES H. BARTOSH Frederick town, Pennsylvania Metallurgy Beta Sigma Rho. FLO RIAN LEONARD BECHTOLD Millvale, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Football; Intramurals. LOUIS J. BELTZ Harrison City, Pennsylvania Mechamcal Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers. JAMES E. BELZ Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Veterans Club. 12 ROBERT JOHN BENKE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals. GARY LEE BENTON Houston, Texas Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; President, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Executive Council, Student Congress; Tartan; Thistle; Intramurals; Manager, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming. EDWARD C. BERGAN, JR. Eric, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramural Football. HARLEY ALLEN BERNBACH Forest Hills, New York Electrical Engineering Vice President, Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pi Delta Epsilon; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Business Manager, Tartan; Expression. ANTHONY JOSEPH BEZILA Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers. JOSEPH ROBERT BINDER Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ALVIN HOWARD BOERIO Renton, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pershing Rifles. FRANK CHARLES BRACE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi. FRANCIS HORACE BRICMONT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARD A. BROCKWAY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering. CHARLES PRESTON BRUSH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT LEE BYERS Hagerstown, Maryland Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 13 DAVID THOMAS CAMP Toledo, Ohio Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Student Congress; Intramurals. RICHARD WAYNE CARMAN McLean. Virginia Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Technical. JACK MEYER CARPMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LARRY ROBERT CASSETT Corry, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Football. ROBERT JOSEPH CAULFIELD North Braddock, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. ANTHONY JOSEPH CHAMAY New York City, New York Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Tartan; Track; Swimming. JAY RONALD CHARLES Landisvillc, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kiltie Band. JOHN W. H. CHI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; International Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Technical. DONALD BRUCE CLARK Silver Spring, Maryland Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tarquans; Swimming. EUGENE T. CLAYTON Garfield, New Jersey Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Claymore Clan; Delta Skull; Scimitars. DAVID W. COLBURN Chevy Chase, Maryland Chemical Engineering Vice President. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kiltie Band; Intramurals. DONALD EDWARD COLOMBO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. 14 CHARLES FREDRICK COOK, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. PAUL JOHN CORDON Youngstown, Ohio Metallurgy Metals Club; American Society for Metals; WRCT: Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship. DONALD CHARLES CRONAUER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Technical; Rifle Team. JOHN EDWIN CROY West Carrollton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Tan Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress: Intramurals; Intramural Managers' Club. CHARLES CLARKE CUPPY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles. CHARLES THOMAS CURRY Meadville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Kiltie Band; Institute of Radio Engineers. RICHARD WILLIAM DAVIES Edgewood, Pennsylvania Physics. DONALD BOYCE DAVIS Silverdale, Washington Physics Pi Kappa Alpha; Claymore Clan; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scimitars; Tcknon; Scot; Tartan; Intramurals. TERRENCE A. DEAR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. DAVID HOWARD DENSMORE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals; Basketball. EUGENE ANTHONY DiCECCO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ALBER T EDWARD DIETRICH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. 15 ALFRED C. DOBBS, JR. Chemical Engineering. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GABRIEL JOHN DOBRIAN Patchoguc. New York Metallurgy Alpha Tau Omega; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Student Congress; Intramurals; Basketball. ANTHONY NORMAN DOMENICK New Castle, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. ANTHONY JOSEPH DOMENICO Red Bank, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; Scot. GEORGE CLARENCE DORSCH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. DAVID JACK DRAGE Sandusky, Ohio Metallurgy Metals Club; Student Congress; Varsity C” Club; Intramurals; Track. LAWRENCE JOHN DUNLOP Charleroi, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. KENNETH B. DURONIO Clairton, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council; Claymore Clan; Scimitars; WRCT. JOHN DANIEL EDDINGER Erie, Pennsylvania Metallurgy. THOMAS DUNSTAN ENGLISH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Rushing Chairman, Beta Theta Pi; Citcom; Newman Club; Intramurals. SETH LEROY EVERETT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WILLIAM STANLEY FERGUSON Cleveland Heights, Ohio Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society Materials Testing; Intramurals. 16 JAMES JOHN FERKO North East, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. THOMAS FREDERICK FERRENTINO Great Neck, New York Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. MARTIN JOSEPH FERTAL Weirton, West Virginia Civil Engineering American Society Civil Engineers; Varsity “C” Club; Golf. JAMES RUSSELL FINK, JR. Harrison City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. ROBERT M. FITZGERALD Warren, Pennsylvania Mathematics Sigma Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon. JOSEPH DAVIS FRICK Bradford, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Track. CHARLES ERSKINE FRY, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. REGIS ANTHONY GAJ Clenshaw, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering. DONALD IVAN GARBER Cleveland, Ohio Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; Council of Fraternity Presidents; American Institute Chemical Engineering. FRED G. CEIL Springfield. Missouri Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; WRCT. SAROSH GHANDY Jamshedpur, Bihar, India Metallurgy Sigma Nu. DONALD KENNETH GILBERT Charleston, West Virginia Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. 17 ANDRE R. GIROUX Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. JOEL S. GOLD IIAMMER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Hillel; Technical; Intramurals. PAUL JOHN GORDON Youngstown, Ohio Metallurgy American Society for Metals: Metals Club; Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship: WRCT. THOMAS RICHARD GOUGER Monessen, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega: Claymore Clan; Pershing Rilles: Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; Intramurals. J. FREDERICK GRAHAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society Civil Engineers. MARVIN LOWELL GRAHAM Chicago Heights, Illinois Physics Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Pershing Rilles; Scabbard and Blade; Technical. GEORGE WILLIAM GRAY Bolivar, New York Civil Engineering Vice President, Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Thistle: Intramurals; Intramural Board; Varsity “C” Club; Football. WILLIAM HARRY GREB Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Phi Kappa. KENNETH GENE GRIEDER Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ALAN WILLIAM GRIMES McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. PAUL JOSEPH GUILFOYLE Boston, Massachusetts Metallurgy Pi Kappa Alpha; Metals Club. WARREN RICHARD HALL Dahlgren, Virginia Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Intramurals. 18 ROBERT DALE HAMMOND Scwicklev, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President, Beta Theta Pi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intranuirals; Football. RONALD WAYNE HANNA Townvillc, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. SAMUEL S. HARBAUGH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elect rica I Engin eeri ng. RICHARD LEON HARTMAN Norfolk, Virginia Physics Debate Club; Kiltie Band; Radio Club; Student Congress; Alpha Phi Omega; Claymore Clan; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tartan. ELDON W. HAUCK Missoula, Montana Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans Club. PAUL ERNEST HAUSER Allison Park, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Scimitars; Technical; Varsity “C” Club; Track. JOHN W. HAYDEN Verona, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; 1st Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade: Intramurals. WILLIAM ALLEN HEINECKE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Basketball; Track. ROBERT FRANK HERTZ Butler, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Claymore Clan. JOHN STEPHEN HESS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; President, Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Club; WRCT; Intramurals. WALLACE LEONARD HICK, JR. Youngstown, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. LARRY LEE HIRE Defiance, Ohio Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Club; Claymore Clan; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. 19 ALAN EDWARD MODEL Zanesville. Ohio Chemical Engineering Tan Delta Phi; American Chemical Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Scimitars; Delta Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa; President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer, Pershing Rifles: Technical Director. Scotch 'n Soda; Circulation Manager, Tartan; Editor, Technical: Student Handbook Editor. THOMAS DALE HOLLOWAY Youngstown, Ohio Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Tech Christian Fellowship. ALBERT LOUIS HORLEY Ingram. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Citcom Clan; Corresponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT WASSER HORNBECK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES E. HOUSTON Livingston, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Secretary, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; President, Cameron Choir; President, Scobell Hall; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress. JAMES RALPH HOYLAND Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM KENNETH HUMES New Kensington, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers; Rifle Team: RO IC Regimental Staff. HOWARD HERMAN HUPE Ingram, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. GEORGE G. HUSBAND Grove City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi. LAWRENCE WESLEY HUTTON Windsor, Ontario, Canada Mathematics. ALLAN RICHARD ILER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOHN ANTHONY INDOVINA Rochester, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Veterans Club. 20 ROBERT E. JACK Pitcairn. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers; Veterans Club; Tartan. MARLYN T. JAKUB Grand Island. Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Delta Skull; Scimitars; Omicron Delta Kappa; Uundergraduate Advisory Committee; Justice, Supreme Court; Student Congress; Head Manager, Swimming; Tennis. HARRY W. JAMISON, JR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN K. JAMISON Monesscn, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intranuirals. THOMAS H. JENSEN Jeannette, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Treasurer, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. CLARENCE DANIEL JOHN, JR. Duquesne, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. WILLIAM SCOTT JOHNSTON McDonald, Ohio Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Thistle; Intramurals. ALBERT BENDER KABELLA Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma: American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. VINCENT P. KELLER Clairton, Pennsylvania Elect rica I Engineering. RONALD EDWARD KELLEY Jeannette. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society for Testing Materials. RAY G. KELLY Omaha. Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Scot. JOHN B. KEPPLE, JR. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Chemistry Vice President, American Chemical Society; Lutheran Student Association: Student Christian Federation. 21 DONALD R. KERR Mi. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Xu. ROBERT EDWARD KESSLER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT 1-. KEYSER Shadyside, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. WILLIAM KEYSER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President, Phi Kappa; Intramurals. YOUNG SUH KIM Seoul, Korea Physics Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT CHARLES KINTZ Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. GEORGE KISAK Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. STEPHEN R. KISSELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa; Treasurer, American Institute of Chemicaf Engineers; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress; Varsity Track; Intramurals. PAUL GEORGE KLIVINGTON Cleveland. Ohio Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DONALD LEE KOLLAR Bcntleyville, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD EARL KOLSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JAMES E. KOMER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Scotch ’n Soda: Tartan. 22 DAVID J. KRATOVIL ElectricaI Engineering Olmsted Falls, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha. IVAN JOSEPH KUKLIS Piusburgh, Pennsylvania Mechon ica I Engineering. RICHARD BIRDSALL LANCASHIRE Oberlin, Ohio Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALEXANDER A. LANGA Am bridge, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Cilcom Clan; Newman Club; Intramurals. DONALD J. LANYI Glassport, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ini ramurals. BRUCE VICTOR LEACII Charleroi. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. WILLIAM M. LEETE Coudersport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals. DONALD CLARK LEONARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Fan Sigma. IRA NOEL LEVINE Brooklyn, New York Chemistry Student Affilatcs of the American Chemical Society; Phi Kappa Phi: Scimitars; Tan Beta Pi; WRCT; Tartan. WILLIAM RICHARD LICHT Clairton, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Alpha Tan Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Claymore Clan; Delta Skull; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. MICIIAEL Wl IEKLER LITCII Virginia Beach, Virginia Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Swimming. LEONARD M. LOJEK Ambridge, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. 23 VINCENT AUGUST LOPRESTI Avalon, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade. FRANK J. LOSS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES F. LOTTES Glenfield, Pennsylvania Mathematics RICHARD DeWAYNE LUCE McKeesport, Pennsylvania MeehanicaI Engineering ROBERT ALLEN LUCKEY Conncllsville, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JOHN THOMAS LUTES Grecnsburg, Pennsylvania Metallurgy BRUCE A. MacDONALD Westlake, Ohio Metallurgy Pi Kappa Alpha. PETER MacKENDRICK Orlcan, New York Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. JAMES IRWIN MAHER Edgewood, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. HAROLD ALLEN MALE Somerset, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kiltie Band. ELIAS MALICHKY Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT THOMAS MARCHESE Verona, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 24 JOSEPH ROBERT MARCUS Chicago, Illinois Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Scotch 'n Soda; Thistle; Intramurals. ROBERT HILDRETH MARIK Westfield, New Jersey Chemical Engineering President, Sigma Nu; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Delta Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa; Pershing Rifles; Phi Kappa Phi; RO I C Regimental Staff: Scabbard and Blade; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Student Congress Executive Committee; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; YMCA; Intramurals. ARTHUR JOSEPII MARINO. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tartan. I.OUIS CARL MARQUE E West Islip, New York Physics President, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Bagpi| er, Kiltie Band: Vice Chairman, Student Congress; Intramurals. THEODORE ALLEN MARR Baden, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Intramurals. RICHARD LEE MARSHALL Darlington. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; In tramura Is; Foot ball. DOMINIC DONALD MASCIANTONIO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. ANGUS H. McARN Sewickley, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RONALD I., McCAFFERTY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So iety of Automotive Engineers. DONALD J. McCLEl.LAND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES ALBERT McCONNELL South Heights, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals. RICHARD G. McDERMOTT Lorain, Ohio Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Veterans Club; Tartan; Thistle; Intramurals. 25 PHILIP WALTER McGOWAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. JOHN' FRANCIS McSHANE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club. WILLIAM D. MEINERT Uniontown, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Claymore Clan. JOHN GEORGE MESAROS McKeesport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JAMES F. MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry beta Sigma Rho; American Chemical Society; Scotch n Soda; Technical W. FRED MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals. ANTHONY MIERZWA Torrington, Connecticut Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAUL ADOLPH MOELLER Parma, Ohio Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LOUIS MONTINI Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Thistle; Intramurals. JAMES GROVES MOORE, III New Hartford, New York Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intramurals. FRANK V. MOZINA, JR. Monroeville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT DONALD MURRAY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 26 ROBERT RICHARD MURRAY Washington, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Football. KEKI S. X AX A VAT I Jamshedpur, Behar, India Metallurgy Beta Sigma Rho. HARVEY CHARLES NATHANSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Treasurer, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Xu. JAMES B. NELSON Wilmcrding, Pennsylvania Physics ROBERT THEODORE NETZLOF Latrobe, Pennsylvania Physics Kiltie Band. CHARLES I). X'FX'DORFER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ElcctricaI Enginecring JOHN NONEFF Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Chem icaI Engineering A. SAMUEL ODDI Gastonville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RICHARD R. OH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kiltie Band. GEORGE A. PARKER Chcswick, Pennsylvania Chemistry American Chemical Society EUGENE JOHN PASQU1 NELLI Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. HAROLD I.EE PAS TRICK Am bridge, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade; Citcom Clan: Varsity C” Club; Swimming; Intramurals. 27 CARL WILLIAM PAXTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans Club. CYRUS HOWARD PENDLETON Wyckoff, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Cross Country; Track. JACK PENG Floral Park, New York Physics Beta Theta Pi. HERBERT A. PENNOCK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. ALAN A. PETERSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma: American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals. JASON S. PET l'ENGILL. JR. Ithaca, New York Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kiltie Band; Intramurals. ROBERT BLACK PH1LSON Somerset, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kiltie Band; Intramurals. LOUIS JOHN POLASKI Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer, Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Kiltie Band; Newman Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals: Track. RAY POPOVICH McKeesport, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN POTTER Schenectady, New York Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu. ROBERT JOHN ALBERT PRATT Grccnsburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Scimitars. GERALD EDWARD PRICE Swissvale, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers. 28 JESSE T. QUATSE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Football. JOHN NESBIT RALSTON, JR. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. P. BRUCE RAMSEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity “C Club; Football; Intramurals. CHARLES JOHN RANDLE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. JACK LEE RAY Laughlintown, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. WILLIAM RAY Baltimore, Maryland Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon. DAVID ANDERSON RENSHAW Erie, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, American Society of Civil Engineers; Homecoming and Spring Carnival Committees, Student Congress; Swimming. DAVID S. ROBERTS, JR. Westfield, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. GARY TAL ROBERTS Donora, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. WILLIAM L. ROBERTSON Owatonna, Minnesota. Metallurgy Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS EDWARD RODWICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President, Society of Automotive Engineers. EDWIN H. ROGERS Newton. Massachusetts Physics Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice President, Pi Delta Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Executive Editor, Tartan; WRCT; Varsity Athletic Board. 29 SAMUEL JOSEPH ROTUNA Rochester, New York Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. HOWARD CHARLES ROWLES New Kensington, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. FRANK MICHAEL SAJOVEC, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. RICHARD HOLMES SCARBOROUGH Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals. GEORGE BERNARD SCHICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. CARL FRANCIS SCHI.ENKE Murrysville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Veterans Club. VICTOR A. SCHMIDT Baltimore, Maryland Physics Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon: Claymore Clan: WRCT; Scotch ’n Soda. ROBERT SCHMITZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers: Football. HARVEY JAY SCHUGAR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. JAY SCHWARZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon. JOSEPH GABER SCOTT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers. MICHAEL ROBERT SEALY Physics Newman Club. 30 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Swissvale, Pennsylvania ROBERT JOSEPH SI-DORY Mech a n ica I E nginee ring WALTER DAVID SEIGFRIED Irwin, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society o[ Civil Engineers. FRANK O. SHUCK Clairton, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; ROTC Regimental Commander; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Swimming; Intramurals. JOHN HAROLD SLIKE Bradford, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PETER M. SOCKOL Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho. ROBERT DANIEL SORKIN Maplewood, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager, Tartan. EUGENE KENNE TH SPRUNG Greensburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CLYDE JERRY STALNAKER Clairton, Pennsylvania Metallurgy Sigma Nu; Metals Club; Varsity “C” Club; Football; Intramurals. PETER ANTHONY STANCAMPIANO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. ROBERT EUGENE STAUFFER Bucyrus, Ohio Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. PHILIP J. STEIN BACH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu. CHARLES LYLE STEINKAMP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; American Society of Civil Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club. 31 R. RHOADS STEPHENSON Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; ROTC Regimental Stall; Pi Tau Sigma; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Skull; Scimitars; Scabbard and Blade; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Justice, Supreme Court: Student Congress; 1 lomecoming Co-chairman. RICHARD EDWARD STRAUB Eigluy-Four, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROGER A. STRAUSS South Heights, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dormitory President; Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Intramural Board; Intramurals; Varsity Football, Track. WERNER U. STRAUSS Buenos Aires, Argentina Metallurgy Beta Sigma Rho. DONALD STRUMINGER Petersburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals. PAUL THOMAS SUCEVIC Duquesnc, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN LEONARD SUNDRY Monaca, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. RICHARD A. TAUSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Pershing Rifles. JAMES W. TEMMEL Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity “C” Club; Football. JOHN TERSHEL Houston, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals. ELWIN GLEN THEOBALD Boise, Idaho Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Scimitars; Thistle; Intramurals. FRANK W. THEODORE Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: President, Vice President, Wesley Fellowship; Student Congress; Intramurals. 32 -V V 1 LEO G. TOMAJKO Yukon, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. WILLIAM EDWARD TRAPP Erie, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of i I ccha n ical Engi neers. RAYMOND RICHARD TROJAN New Kensington, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Veterans Club. WILLIAM TUNNEY, JR. Ambridge, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Veterans Club; Newman Club. DAVID ALAN TURNER New Castle, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Intramurals. RICHARD L. URBANOWSKI Calumet, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD FRANCIS VALAIKE Patton, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. ILLIAM EDWARD VAN EMAN Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Metallurgy Vice President, Delta Upsilon; Metals Club; Intramurals. HERMAN ERNEST VEITH, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elect rical Engineering WESTON WILLIAM VINSON Baltimore, Maryland Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals. RICHARD H. VOGT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgy American Society for Metals. DONALD GUY VONADA Jeannette, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. 33 ROBERT MORRIS WAX MAN Newton. Massachusetts Civil Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Congress; Scot; Technical; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals. RICHARD OHL WENGER Elizabethtown. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM WESNER. JR. Berkeley Heights. New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association; ROTC Regimental Staff; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. JAMES ROBERT WETHER BY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ph: Nu. LEWIS MICHAEL WETZEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Track. LAWRENCE JOSEPH WHERTHEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Newman Club; Citcom Clan. RICHARD EDWARD WHITE Urbana, Ohio Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. CLYDE RAY WHITNEY Swissvale, Pennsylvania Metallurgy Metals Club; Cross Country. RONALD EUGENE WIETELMANN Albuquerque, New Mexico Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KENT WILLIAMS Rocky River, Ohio Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity C” Club; Tennis. RICHARD MARVIN WILLISON Carnegie. Pennsylvania Metallurgy Kappa Sigma; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals. MITCHELL WILTUCK Wall, Pennsylvania Physics Citcom Clan; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. 34 ROBERT DAVID WINTER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. RAYMOND WALLACE WISNIEWSKI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals. JAMES HEELER WITT Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Intramurals. JOHN II. WOLF, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DON J. WOOD Corry, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. JOSEPH RICHARD VVROBEL Ilerminic, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Vice Chairman, Society of Automotive Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Shaft: Intramurals. LOUIS H. WUNDERLICH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Student Congress; Pi Tau Sigma; Shaft; Intramurals. STANLEY ZIONTS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Tartan; Thistle; WRCT; Intramurals. GEORGE IRVINE ZOFFEL Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers; Veterans Club. FRANK IRWIN ZONES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tartan. 35 Fine Arts “A good many tilings have been said about new techniques and expanding opportunities in science. The arts arc burgeoning in this country, too, and to maintain its reputation for leadership, Carnegie College of Fine Arts requires both new space and increased financial support. A new theater will supply our Drama department with physical resources which can match the quality of instruction now given; and space released in the present Fine Arts building can be assigned to other departments as shop, studio and recital hall areas. The loss of the Studio Theater in Skibo will be replaced. And, programs will follow which will affect in a healthy way all learning on this campus.” N. L. Rice 36 Fine Arts Honoraries Tau Sigma Delta . . . is a national honorary society for seniors in Architecture and Painting Design. Its purpose is to recognize and reward active outstanding achievement in the arts, and to encourage its active members in pursuing the highest accomplishments in their fields aesthetically. Sigma Alpha Iota . . . is a national professional fraternity for women in the field of music. With Phi Mu Alpha, the group sponsors all social events of the Music Department. In addition, SAI sponsored a concert this year, given by Joseph and Goldstein, world-renowned duo-pianists. Phi Mu Alpha ... is an honorary society for men in music, aiming to encourage high standards, artistically and professionally. With its sister group. Sigma Alpha Iota, this fraternity performed as guests at the 1958 Greek Sing, and at other events. 37 GEORGE H. ALLAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects. DALE H. HAIR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design JOANNE LAURA BAKER Cleveland, Ohio Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; WRCT. THOMAS JOSEPH BELLIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama NEIL ROBERT BERNSTEIN Baltimore, Maryland Drama Rush Chairman. Delta Upsilon; American Society of Scenic Artists; WRCT; Scimitars; Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ye Olde Mug and Stein: Student Council; Campus Chest Advisory Board; Layout Editor, Editorial Staff, Thistle; Editorial Board, Business Manager, Editor, Scot; Intramurals. RICHARD ARNSON BLOCK Louisville, Kentucky Drama THOMAS ALLAN BRINER Bay Village, Ohio Architecture American Institute of Architects; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Sigma Delta; Football. CONSTANCE BUCH Olean, New York Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; WRCT; Film Arts Society. CHARLES ROBERTS CAINE New York City, New York Drama American Society of Scenic Artists. R. BURKE CALDWELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Sigma Xu; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Radio Club; Kiltie Band; Intramurals. MARY LOU CARNAHAN Canton, Ohio Painting and Design Delta Gamma; Student Artists’ Guild; Scot. PAUL CHARLES CHILLEO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects. 38 JOAN BASIL CONOMOS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists' Guild; Vice President, Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship. MARILYN DEA CREIGHTON Clarksburg, West Virginia Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Beaux Arts; Layout Manager, Scot. N. JOHN CUNZOLO Sewickley, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects; Tau Sigma Delta. MARGARE I FA MARY DASCALOS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Student Chorus; Cameron Choir; Newman Club; Citcom Clan. RAYMOND LOUIS DEFAZIO McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Newman Club; Intramurals. ANNETTE MARIE ELIO Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Music GEORGE THOMAS ESTEVEZ Chicago, Illinois Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. JOHN S. FISHER Shaker Heights, Ohio Architecture Beta Sigma Rho. SHIRLEY GELMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Thistle. DAVID CARL GILD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama ALAN G. GOREL1CK Tuckahoe, New York Painting and Design Beta Sigma Rho: Student Artists’ Guild: Pi Delta Epsilon; Activities Key; Hillel; Cameron Choir; WRCT; Scotch ’n Soda; Art Editor, Scot; Intramurals. VICTOR R. GRAVES Homestead, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects. 39 HILDA ESTELLE GREEN Forty Fort, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Women’s Dormitory Council; WRCT; Hillel. CHARLES FRANKLIN HALL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design DAVID RICHARD HAMBURG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Beta Sigma Rho. JOHN PAUL HANCOVSKY Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild. MARILYN LAWRANCE HARRISON Alexandria, Virginia Painting and Design Delta Delta Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Student Congress; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; Layout Editor, Scot. NANCY JEAN HASSETT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Citcom Clan; Newman Club; Tarquans. JAMES ESTEL HAWKINS Steubenville. Ohio Music Chorus Council; Intercollegiate Opera Workshop Chorus. FRANCIS RAY HEWITT Springfield, Vermont Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi' Kappa Phi; Committee on Religious Activities; Student Christian Federation Council; Wesley Fellowship. DELBERT CARL HIGHLANDS New Kensington, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects; Tau Sigma Delta. JOHN DANIEL HOLLENBACK Johnstown, Pennsylvania Architecture Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Architects. SUSAN LUCINDA HORGER Canton, Ohio Painting and Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Scot. CLAUDE A. HURD White Plains, New York Painting and Design Student Artists' Guild; Technical 40 NANCY JOYCE JOHNSON Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild. ROBERTA ANNE JONES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Westminster Foundation; Student Artists’ Guild. RICHARD HOWE KAPLAN Shaker Heights, Ohio Architecture American Institute of Architects; Intramurals. ROSEMARY PHILOMENA KELSCH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Newman Club. RHODA-GALE KLEIN Phoenix, Arizona Drama Phi Tail Gamma; Mortar Board; Women’s Dormitory Council; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. JOSEPH GRAY KLEMPAY Canfield, Ohio Architecture American Institute of Architects; Tau Sigma Delta; Technical. ROBERT CRAIG KNUTH Centerville, Indiana Architecture LAHMAN DANIEL LAMBERT II Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild. ROLAND E. LEE Lynn, Massachusetts Drama American Society of Scenic Artitsts; Art Editor, Thistle. LEONARD ROY LURIE Wcirton, West Virginia Painting and Design Beta Sigma Rho; Student Artists’ Guild; Technical. ROGER MACCHIAROLI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music JOANN MAIER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Phi Tau Gamma. 41 EDWARD RALPH MARTZ Cumberland, Maryland Drama FRANK GARY McCURDY Tarentum, Pennsylvania Architecture WARREN S. MERCER Ridgway, Pennsylvania Af usic ARTHUR JAMES MILLAS Trenton, New Jersey Architecture Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Architects; Film Arts Society; Scotch ’n Soda; Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship; Cameron Choir; Intramurals. SHERRY MOULTON Los Angeles, California Drama Chi Omega. DAINA MUCINIEKS New York City, New York Drama LOUIS JAMES NAPOLEON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama Phi Kappa; Student Congress. LEWY OLFSON Boston, Massachusetts Drama Fine Arts Council; American Society of Scenic Artists; Phi Kappa Phi; Scot; Copy Editor, Thistle; WRCT. C. CARSON PARKS McKeesport, Pennsylvania Drama WILLIAM FRANCIS PLEVA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects. RAPHAEL MARIE PRUDENTE Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Treasurer, Student Artists’ Guild; Tau Sigma Delta. RONALD ALLEN REICH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 42 RICHARD ROSEN New York City, New York Architecture ANDREW E. ROSENBERG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama Hillcl. VIRGINIA M. ROSS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Phi Gamma Pi; Student Artists' Guild; Thistle. ELLIOT PAUL ROTHMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects; Hillcl; Panel of Americans; Committee on Religious Activities; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Executive Board; Student Congress. DINO MARIO SAVIO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design JOSEPH ANTHONY SCHUMACHER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; Newman Club. DONALD P. SIMBOLI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects; Intramurals. ROBERT MICHAEL SWEDROE Bronx, New York Architecture Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Architects; Intramurals. VIRGINIA LOUISE TENNANT Lavallcttc, New Jersey Music Vice President, Delta Delta Delta; Vice President, Sigma Alpha Iota; President, Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; YWCA; Student Congress; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association. LANEY LOUISE THOMAS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Music Sigma Alpha lota. GEORGE TURNBULL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists' Guild; Tau Sigma Delta; Technical; Intramurals. RONALD PETER VENNERI Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists’ Guild; WRCT; Scotch ’n Soda; Scot. 43 s ill JOSEPH THOMAS VITULLO Elizabeth, New Jersey Architecture American Institute of Architects; Beaux Arts Ball Committee. JOHN C. WABRICK, JR. Duquesne, Pennsylvania Music CALVIN JOSEPH YVAZENEGGER, SR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects. LAWRENCE WECHSLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music TROY EDWARD WEST Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects; Intramurals. HARRY EMANUEL WILLIAMS West Ridge, New Hampshire Drama WILLIAM M. WILLS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Sigma Nu; American Institute of Architects; Track. JOHN ELJA YODERS, JR. Washington, Pennsylvania Architecture Theta Xi; American Institute of Architects; Film Arts Society; Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals. ALBERT FRANCIS ZAPPA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Bagpiper Kiltie Band; Technical. 44 Margaret Morrison Dean Margaret LeClair The distinctive character of education at Margaret Morrison derives in large measure from the advantages we enjoy as part of Carnegie Institute of Technology. We arc a small college with the virtues but without the limitations of smallness because we have the resources of the entire University to draw on. Since the quality of education at Margaret Morrison will continue to reflect the strength of Carnegie as a whole, we arc totally involved in all aspects of the Tech Development Program. We have, of course, our own special place in the program—additional endowment for salaries to keep and attract outstanding teachers and funds for the renovation of our facilities. But the other projects comprising Tech's “Blueprint for Progress are also vital to us. The Activities Center, the library, distinguished teaching in the other divisions of the University which provide courses for us— these arc essential to the kind of liberal-professional education young women need to fulfil their increasing responsibilities in the world today. 45 Omicron Nu 1. to r. Row 1.—K. Melenyzer, S. Grove, M. Semlack. Row 2—D. Meyers, Mrs. Hirshberger, L. Bailey, U. Crow, M. Alexander, P. Miller. . . . is the national Home Economics honor society, formed to recognize superior scholarship, leadership and professional promise. Juniors with high factors are called to membership at a Spring Tea, at which outstanding honor students are recognized. Margaret Morrison Seniors SHARON AHLERS Fulton, New York Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Teknon. DONNA IE AN ALBERTSON Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Secretarial Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club; Secretary, Student Congress; Secretary, Executive Council. HELEN THEONA ALEXAS General Studies Washington, Pennsylvania BEVERLY ANN BAKER Ken Mawr, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Teknon. JANICE MARIE BAKER Jamesburg, New Jersey Home Economics Home Economics Club; Teknon; Women’s Athletic Association; Intramurals. NANCY L. BARBARIC!! Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club. DOLORES CHIDESTER BARCLAY Connellsvillc, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; President, Cwens; Cameron Choir; Campus Chest; Women’s Dormitory Council; Spring Carnival Committee. 46 NANCY WARREN BERRYMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer, Secretarial Club; Secretary, Panhcllcnic Council; Technical; YWCA. JUDY K. BETTERS Silver Spring, Maryland Secretarial Vice President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club; Teknon. SHIRLEY L. BORLAND Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club. MARILYN JOYCE CARMAN Chesapeake Beach, Maryland Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Thistle. ERMA ANN CHRISTIDES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies YWCA MARGARET ANN COYNE Allison Park, Pennsylvania Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association. ELEANOR JANE CROMBIE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club. LOIS ADAMSKY DAVIES New Kensington. Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club; Student Congress. ANNE I. DAVIS Mcadvillc, Pennsylvania General Studies Sigma Kappa; Tarquans; YWCA; Women’s Athletic Association; Intramurals. DOROTHY ANNE DAVIS Lancaster, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Club. DEE MARGARET DENARI Yonkers, New York Secretarial President, Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Club; YWCA; Scot; Tartan. ROSANNE F. DONAGHUE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club. 47 A JUDITH ANNE DUN HOFF Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club. BARBARA KINNER EKISS Lancaster, New York Home Economics Recording Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Women’s Dormitory Council; YWCA; Scot. MARIAN CHARLOTTE EVANS Balboa Heights, Canal Zone General Studies Secretary, Tech Christian Fellowship; President, Women’s Athletic Association Board. CARO LOU FIDDER Mount Lebanon. Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens; Vice-President, Phi Tau Gamma: Secretary, Mortar Board; Cameron Choir; Secretary, Homecoming Committee; Scotch 'n Soda; Secretary, Student Christian Federation Council; Student Congress: Intramurals; Tarquans. PAULA M. FIERST Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial ANN K. FOREST Alexandria, Virginia General Studies Delta Delta Delta: Panhcllenic Council; Pi Delta Epsilon; Co-Editor, Tartan. JOYCE GAIL GARLAND Munhall, Pennsylvania Secretarial President, Chi Omega: Secretarial Club. ELISABETH MIRSKY GOLDMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Science Club. JOAN NANCY GRASMICK Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania General Studies Delta Delta Delta; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma. LOIS ANNETTE GRIFFIN Bethel Park. Pennsylvania General Studies Delta Delta Delta: Science Club; Cwens; President, Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Congress; Tartan. SUSETTE GROVE Glassport, Pennsylvania Home Economics Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Phi Tau Gamma: Mortar Board; President, Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi: Homecoming Committee; Scotch 'n Soda; Spring Carnival Committee; Student Congress; WRCT; YWCA; Scot. MARY ALICE HARRISON McKeesport, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Vice President; Panhcllenic Council; Student Congress; Mortar Board. 48 MARGARET ELEANOR HEATH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Second Vice President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Scotch ’n Soda; Tarquans; Phi Tan Gamma; Mortar Board; President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan; Editor, Thistle. JEAN ANN HOOD Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Gamma; Secretarial Club; YWCA. ANNE RUTHERFORD HOWARD Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club. ROLINDA SUE HURWICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Alpha Epsilon Phi. SONJA I. JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club. ELLEN KARCH Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Women's Athletic Association. MARJORIE HELEN KATZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Alpha Epsilon Phi; President, Secretarial Club; Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon; Panel of Americans; Assistant Secretary, Scotch 'n Soda: Secretary, Technical. MARY JOANNE KERR Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Home Economics Club. ANNETTE LOIS KLEIN Asheville, North Carolina General Studies Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellenic Council; Hillel; Tartan. RUTH JOYCE KNOTT Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club; Tartan; Women’s Athletic Association. ELIZABETH ANN KROGH Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Phi; Publicity Director, Scotch 'n Soda. RUTH ANN KUESHNER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. 49 JOANNE AMELIA LACEY Euclid, Ohio General Studies First Vice President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi; Campus Chest; President, Junior Panhellcnic Council; Executive Board, Scotch 'n Soda; Vice-President, Student Congress; Chairman, Undergraduate Advisory Committee; WRCT; YWCA; Vice President, Women’s Dormitory Council; Scot. COLLEEN PATRICIA LAPCEVIC Bcntleyville, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Teknon; Women’s Athletic Association; YWCA. LORRAINE D. LEWIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club; Hillel; Scotch ’n Soda. SALLY LITCH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. ELEANOR ANN MANLEY Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Chi Omega; Secretarial Club; Teknon. SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN Washington, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club. MARTHENA McCLEERY Beaver, Pennsylvania General Studies Second Vice President, Sigma Kappa; Science Club; Phi Tau Gamma: YWCA; Intramural Chairman; Intramurals; Basketball; Volleyball; Women’s Athletic Association Board; Tarquans. COREY ANN McCLURE Oakmont, Pennsylvania Secretarial Chi Omega; Vice President, Secretarial Club. JANICE LEE McGREGOR Forest Hills, Pennsylvania Home Economics President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club. KAY LOUISE MELENYZER Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Secretary, Sigma Kappa; Vice President, Home Economics Club: Cwens; Secretary, Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Treasurer, Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary-Treasurer, Teknon; Features Editor, Thistle; Tartan. RITA MARIE MENKE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Teknon; Women’s Athletic Association; Tarquans. JOYCE DOROTHY MERVOSH Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Thistle. 50 BARBARA JEAN MORTSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Phi Tau Gamma; Student Congress. NANCY GAY MOSHER New Kensington, Pennsylvania Home Economics Recording Secretary, Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Panhellenic Council. CAROL ANNE MUHLY Baltimore, Maryland Secretarial Chi Omega; Secretarial Club; Teknon; Women’s Dormitory Council. ELIZABETH NEUMANN Scranton, Pennsylvania Home Economics President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club: Phi Tau Gamma; Panhellenic Council; Tarquans; Secretary, Women’s Athletic Association Board. ELIZABETH MARIE NORDSIECK Huntington Bay, New York General Studies DORIS RUTH NORTHRUP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies President, Delta Gamma; Cwens; Vice President, Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi. REGINA MARIE ONDA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics President, Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Vice President, Cwens; Teknon; Campus Chest; Women’s Athletic Association. ISLA JANE PATSCH Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhellenic Council; Student Christian Federation Council; President, Teknon. BARBARA ANNE PHILIPS Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club. PATRICIA ANN PISARCIK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega; Science Club; Women’s Athletic Association; Basketball. BARBARA REAGAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Film Arts Society. D. MARILYN REINSEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Rush Chairman, Sigma Kappa; Secretarial Club; Newman Club. 51 POLLY DELL RICHARDSON' Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club. BARBARA GAIL ROBESON Dormont, Pennsylvania Home Economics Secretary, Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Student Christian Federation Council; Teknon; Tartan. BARBARA JEAN RUSS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club; Teknon; Head Cheerleader; Women’s Athletic Association; Tennis. SYLVIA ANNE SEBULSKY Wheeling, West Virginia General Studies Sigma Kappa; Justice, Supreme Court; Cwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi. CAROLE A. SEIFERT Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Intramurals. MARTHA MINTEER SEMLAK Ridgway, Pennsylvania Home Economics Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Scotch ’n Soday; Omicron Nu; Fine Arts Choir. MARY ELLEN SHERIDAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega; Scotch ’n Soda; Cheerleader. iANET GRIER SHOOP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania lome Economics Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club; Phi Tau Gamma; Seniors Editor, Thistle; Tarquans. JEAN E. SIMPSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Science Club; Citcom Clan; Women’s Athletic Association. SUSAN HOLMES STRYKER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Tartan. MARGARET FOSTER SWARD Penn Township, Pennsylvania Secretarial Delta Gamma; Secretarial Club; Cwens. RITA ROSENBAUM SWEDROE Miami Beach, Florida General Studies 52 MARILYN JEAN TALLANT Jeannette, Pennsylvania General Studies Women’s Athletic Association. NANCY LEE TRESKY Bellevue, Pennsylvania General Studies Treasurer, Chi Omega; President, Panhcllcnic Council; Phi Tan Gamma; Mortar Board; Executive Council; Co-chairman, Greek Sing and Swing; Co-rcc. Volleyball; Secretary, Women’s Athletic Association Board; Tarquans; Intramurals; Basketball; Field Hockey; Tennis. SARA JANE TROUT Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Citcom Clan; Freshman Camp Counselor; Tcknon; YWCA; Tartan; Intramurals. NINA GEARHART VAN ZOEREN Penn Hills. Pennsylvania General Studies Secretarial Club; Phi Kappa Phi. GAILE RITA VENTRESCA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Sigma Kappa; Science Club; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Citcom Clan; Newman Club; Panel of Americans; Phi Tau Gamma; Intramurals. VIRGINIA LEE WALKER New Castle, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economies Club; Teknon; YWCA. DOROTHY WALTON Niagara Falls, New York Secretarial Vice President, Sigma Kappa; Secretarial Club; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association. JUDITH WELLS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega. DIANE LARSEN WILLS Jeannette, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Canterbury Club; Scotch ’n Soda; YWCA; Thistle. EVELYN ELD YOUNG Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretarial Chi Omega; Secretarial Club; Teknon; Secretary, Treasurer, Women’s Dormitory Council. DOROTHY ANN ZANARINI Jeannette, Pennsylvania Secretarial Secretarial Club; Women’s Athletic Association. DOLORES ARNOLD ZEIGLER Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Secretarial Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club; Vice President, Junior Panhellcnic Council; Teknon. 53 Industrial Management Dean George Bach “The Industrial Management department will share in the benefits of the development program to Carnegie as a whole. We will especially welcome the new library facilities which will give more room for the rapidly growing literature in the area as well as better study space for our students. We hope the excellent publicity of the program will attract students so that we can be increasingly selective, and the students so selected will benefit from the stimulation of faster-paced classes as well as from the improved physical facilities and cultural opportunities. Funds will be available to maintain the high standards we have set for our faculty and for experimentation with additions and changes in the curriculum.” G. L. Bach 54 THOMAS R. ALLEN Valencia, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Delta Upsilon. DONALD SYLVAN BEAU M A RI AGE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Vice President, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega; Manager, Basketball. JON ARTHUR BERGREN West Hartford, Connecticut Industrial Management Sigma Nu. JACK D. BROWN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Pershing Rides; Scabbard and Blade; Ride Team. FRED JEROME DiLISIO Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Phi Kappa; Industrial Management Society; Intramurals. JOSEPH W. EARLY, JR. Fairmont, West Virginia Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Industrial Management Society; President, Alpha Phi Omega; WRCT; Head Manager, Track, Cross-Country. MORGAN HAYDEN EDWARDS Columbus, Ohio Industrial Management Sigma Nu; Industrial Management Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Skull; Scimitars; Pershing Rides; YMCA; Campus Chest Advisory Committee; Council of Fraternity Presidents. PATRICK LADLEY FLANNERY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Cameron Choir; Citcom Clan. CHARLES JOSEPH GOETZ, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management President, Varsity “G” Club; Basketball. PAUL J. GROSS Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Theta Xi; Industrial Management Society. CHARLES LEDDON Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Industrial Management RICHARD J. LESNAK Donora, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Varsity C” Club; Varsity Track. 55 JOHN McSORLEY MIHM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta; Industrial Management Society; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity C” Club; Track. HENRY LARRY MILBURN Big Stone Gap, Virginia Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Society of Automotive Engineers. HOWARD PHILLIPS Boston, Massachusetts I n d ust rial Man age men t CHARLES CARROLL POIRIER. Ill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Intramurals. WALLACE M. SAVILLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Citcom Clan; Intramurals. WAYNE A. SWIFT North East. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Sigma Xu; Industrial Management Society; Intramural Board; President, Manager’s Club; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals. JAMES M. UTZIG Russellton, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Intramurals. 56 Printing Management Dean Glen Cleeton The Printing Management Development Project was conceived to meet the need for a constantly growing number of competently trained professional personnel in the graphic arts and allied industries. A new building is needed to provide adequate space for laboratories which will permit the most advanced type of technical instruction. In addition to expan- sion of facilities, we must increase our endowment resources to pay part of the cost of stair additions required to provide instruction for an enlarged student body. By these means, we shall be able to maintain our position of leadership in education for management in the graphic arts.” G. U. Cleeton 57 v RONALD M. ABRAMS Cleveland, Ohio Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Men’s Dormitory Council; VVRCT; Scotch ’n Soda; Tartan. THOMAS FRANCIS BECK, JR. Lynbrook, New York Printing Management Plii Kappa; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramurals. BRUCE HEALD BOWEN Park Ridge, Illinois Printing Management Delta Tau Delta; Tartan; President, Manager’s Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Intramural Board; Iutramurals; Golf. RICHARD ALLAN BRAAK Spring Lake, Michigan Printing Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. ROBERT F. COLLEY Butler, Pennsylvania Printing Management Secretary, American Institute of Graphic Arts. ANDREW ROBERT DICK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Printing Management Phi Kappa; Claymore Clan; Track; Intramurals. LARRY LEWIS DUSSAIR Wichita, Kansas Printing Management Theta Xi. KENNETH MARK FICERY Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Printing Management Varsity C” Club; Football; Basketball; Intramurals. EDWARD FRANCIS FIELDS Lima. Ohio Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Intramurals. WILLIAM FRUMKIN Hazleton, Pennsylvania Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Thistle; Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEFFERMAN Worcester, Massachusetts Printing Management Delta Upsilon. JOHN WALL HUGHES, JR. Akron, Ohio Printing Management 58 RICHARD ALLAN KOPPEL West Englewood, New Jersey Printing Management Vice President, Delta Tau Delta; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramurals. ROBERT FRANK KOURIL Springfield, Massachusetts Printing Management Theta Xi; Society of American Military Engineers; Manager’s Club; Intramural Board; Intramurals. RONALD JAMES LUCAS Berrien Springs, Michigan Printing Management Vice President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Tech Christian Fellowship; Teknon; Intramurals. RICHARD WALTER MATTICK Chicago, Illinois Printing Management Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Basketball. GEORGE THOMAS MILLMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Sigma Nu. MELVIN ANTHONY MISTER Chicago, Illinois Printing Management American Institute of Graphic Arts; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; President, Panel of Americans; Executive Council; Assembly Committee; Pershing Rifles. MARTIN OSTROFF West Orange, New Jersey Printing Management Tau Delta Phi; Treasurer, Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager. Tartan; Manager, Basketball. HARRY JOSEPH QUINN Martins Ferry, Ohio Printing Management Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. EDWARD ROBERT RAUPP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Printing Management Vice President, American Institute of Graphic Arts; Lutheran Student Association; Justice, Supreme Court; ROTC Regimental Staff; Committee on Religious Activities; Student Christian Federation Council; Student Congress; Men’s Dormitory Council; Thistle; WRCT; Intramurals. RICHARD EVERETT ROBBINS St. Louis, Missouri Printing Management American Institute of Graphic Arts. WALTER RUEMER Brooklyn, New York Printing Management President, American Institute of Graphic Arts. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHMIDT Forest Hills, New York Printing Management Kappa Sigma; Intramurals. 59 FRANK COOPER SMITH, JR. Austell, Georgia Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega; Scimitars; Football; Track. MERLE STE1R Caldwell, New Jersey Printing Management President, Delta Upsilon; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Managing Editor, Scot; President, Executive Council; Student Congress; Golf. NORMAN JOSEPH TOLES Baton Rouge, Louisiana Printing Management JOSEPH PETER VENTI Long Meadow, Massachusetts Printing Management Sigma Nu. JOEL DAVID VILE Kansas City, Missouri Printing Management Vice President, Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts: Pershing Rifles; Veterans Club; Purchasing Agent, Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals. DONALD C. YESS Lansing, Illinois Printing Management 60 :cmc arc of the teacher to awaken joy in creative Mir 5?: 62 Dalziel McKehvay Registrar of Evening Classes 63 Dale Strick Coordinator of Student Activities Martha Foy Dean of Women 64 H. Russell Bintzer Vice-President 65 Stanley March Director, Department of Public Relations Robert Morgan Head, Bureau of Measurement and Guidance 66 H. R. Patton Controller William Rogers Registrar ‘and who but feels that half the joy is in the race sir richard burton Football 9 7 19 27 7 13 27 RECORD Buffalo .......... .14 Bucknell . 13 Indiana STC ....... 13 . W. and J. 0 .. Geneva ............ 7 F. and M.............. 0 Westminster........... 6 • Homecoming Homecoming crowd watches as Tech trounces Indiana The 1958 Carnegie Tech Football Team Row I: Pete Wilson, Gary Jones, Ken Ficery, John Tucci, John Zinni, Gary Yarbrough, John Kohan, Carl VanTinc, Larry Cassett, Farl Benner, Bob Hammer. Row 2: Bob Schmitz, Leroy McElhinny, Brooks Kelly, Dave Love, Boyd Doxtader, Jim Muth, Dick Hickox, Ron Hurbanek, Bill Naylor, Jack Klasnic, Mike Grace, Jim Temmcl, Mike Chuhran. Row 3: Walt Majcski, Jesse Quatse, Bruce Dobras, Jerry Stalnaker, Don Schultz, Chuck Thomas, Dale Stewart, Lee Crowley, Tom Flaminio, Dick Luppi, and Tom Knapp. 68 Gary Yarbrough—Most Valuable Freshman Player Carnegie Tech Coaching Staff: Dr. Jesse Quatsc, Ed Hirshberg, Dr. Eddie Baker, Walter Burns. Missing: A1 Irwin. Tucci pitches out to Majeski for a sizeable gain as the Tartans move downfield for another touchdown 69 Renner about to tackle Taylor of Geneva College Tucci skirts end on a quarterback keeper play while Zinni blocks Bestwick of Westminster Ficery attempts a field goal against Indiana SIC This year’s issue of the Tartan Eleven enjoyed a very successful gridiron season as the team produced a winning combination of four wins, two losses, and one tie. The first game of the season against Buffalo was a real heartbreaker. Tech outplayed the Bisons all the way and just missed pulling it out of the fire in the closing seconds by a matter of inches. The final score was 14-9, in favor of Buffalo. Tech’s ensuing loss to Buck-nell was still another heartbreaker as again the Scots’ valiant efforts to push across the winning touchdown in the closing seconds met with failure. Here, too, the 13-7 score was not completely indicative of the tenor of the clash. Indiana State Teachers’ College provided the Tartans with their first victory of the season. The game, played before a sparse Homecoming crowd who braved the frigid air, proved to be a sparkling exhibition of pinpoint passing. The Tartans had complete control of the game winning by a 19-13 margin. Tech’s whitewash of Washington and Jefferson (27-0) wasn’t too much of a contest as W J could do nothing right and Tech could do no wrong. Geneva scored first in their grueling encounter with the Tartans, but Tech came back in the third period to tie the score and hold their perennially powerful West Penn Conference foes to a 7-7 deadlock. The upset of the season came in the Franklin and Marshall game as the supercharged Techmen failed to be awed by their opponent’s press clippings and pasted a one-touchdown-favorite F M team with a 13-0 shellacking. In the season’s finale, the Tartans wrote success on their football endeavors as they avenged the previous year’s trouncing at the hands of Westminster and triumphed over the Titans, 27-6, before a Parents’ Day crowd of over 2000. The Tartans’ success can be mainly attributed to the arm of the redoubtable John Tucci, the sure hands of ends Larry Cassett and Ken Ficery, the unstoppable driving legs of backs John Zinni, Leroy McElhinny and Gary Jones, and the immovable shoulders of linemen Bob Hammer, Gary Yarbrough, Dick Chalupa and John Rohan. Tucci was selected as the Most Valuable Player for the Tartans while Yarbrough was selected as the Most Valuable Freshman Player. 70 JOHN TUCCI—Most Valuable Player Jesse Quatse 71 Cross Country Tech's cross-country team enjoyed a successful season. The Tartan Harriers, running a new coach, Richard “Uhl” Swaney, got off to a good start as they defeated Jeanette, 24-34. The Geneva encounter resulted in one of the most unusual scores ever recorded in cross-country annals—a 28-28 tic! The cross-countrymen placed fifth in the Tri-State meet with Grove City, Geneva, Slippery Rock. Westminster and W J. A serious blow was dealt to the Tartan cause by the loss of Eric Ottcrvik. The Runt” had won the first two l ech meets, and was expected to go undefeated, having beaten his highest-rated opponent in the Geneva meet. He was sidelined for the season by a broken toe which he seriously aggravated by running in the Geneva contest. Acting Captain, Dick Hamilton, took up the slack and emerged as the number one runner. He was awarded the C-Clan award for being the most valuable team member. The team looks forward to a considerable improvement over this season s record, since the entire squad will return next year. RECORD CIT Opponent 21 ... . Jeanette 34 28 Geneva .. 28 34 ... W. Virginia U. 21 27 Case 30 31 Slippery Rock 24 35 Grove City 20 25 Westminster 31 15 .... .. St. Francis 40 Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 1 1957 CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM Row 1: Merrill King, Bill Sproul, Zeno Fritz. Row 2: Ang Regulc (Manager), Bill Anderson, Dick Hamilton, Pat Chamay, Jay Early (Manager). Missing: Eric Ottcrvik. Row 1: J. Smith, J. Jenkins, B. Frcudenreich. Row 2: V. Polansky, J. Brown, W. Darby, L. Burtner, L. Morris Rifle Team Carnegie Tech’s Ride Team had a 16-1 record as they took the Greater Pittsburgh League and West Penn Conference Championships. Tech shooters participated in the National Ride Association Sectional Match at Columbus, Ohio. Tech team No. 1 won with a score of 1414, and Tech team No. 2 was tenth, while Vic Polansky won the individual crown for the second consecutive year with a score of 293 out of 300. Jack Brown of Tech was second with a 289. The four graduating Seniors. Jack Brown, Don Cronauer, Bill Darby, and Bill Hughes will certainly be missed next year; however, the team has strength in the present Junior and Freshmen classes, a big factor in the team's success in this and in preceeding years. Master Sgt. E. D. Vaughan and Major YV. R. Trefz, coaches of the Rifle Team, watch All-American Vic Polansky take a scope sighting from a prone position. RECORD CIT Opponent 1399 .. ... Geneva 1382 1416 .. . . Duquesnc 1392 1410 .. Pitt ... 1394 1398 .. Geneva 1365 1405 .. Indiana STC . 1387 1406 .. West Virginia ... 1394 1403 .. J 1395 1395 .. . . . Duquesnc 1405 1416 .. Indiana S I C 1364 1413 .. W J 1395 1406 .. Grove City 1312 1407 .. .. . Grove City 1325 1407 .. West Virginia 1405 Pitt 1385 f 1420 . . . Duquesnc 1375 •1419 .. .. Buckncll 1368 . . . Gettysburg 1318 1414 Columbus Sectional 1st place 16 wins, 1 loss Tri-match; + Shoot-off. Basketball Somewhat dismayed at discovering that 12 of his expected lettermen did not return. Basketball Coach Mel Cratsley had to content himself with a roster of 10 hoopsters at the beginning of the season—2 of them freshmen. Things looked even bleaker as the Tartans dropped two pre-season games and then proceeded to lose four straight to Duquesne, De-Pauw, Penn State and Indiana STC. The Scots gained their first victory of the season when they defeated Washington and Jefferson. 75-59. The metamorphosis from a team that at first appeared to be destined to a perpetually losing season and the object of much derision from Pittsburgh sports writers, to a team that emerged victorious more times than not probably shocked the Tartans players themselves more than anyone else. This rejuvenescence can be mainly attributed to the amazing one-handed accuracy of John Tucci, the early season play of Mike Flynn, the bold aggressiveness of Bud Miller, the spirited rebounding of Stan Skalka. the steady set shooting of Tom Mueller and finally the emergence of a bright shining star to gladden the hearts of all Tech sports enthusiasts—freshman Bill Soffa. With the return of Soffa, Miller, Komcr, Mueller, Skalka. Donaldson and Flynn, the prospects for the coming year arc very bright. Maybe, at long last, Tech will produce a consistent winner in basketball. WE THINK SO! CIT Opponent 58 ........ Duquesne................. 72 61......... DePauw .................. 63 35......... Penn State .............. 47 74 .......Indiana STC............... 80 75 .......W. andj................... 59 68 ....... Westminster ............. 66 51......... Duquesne................. 68 69 ....... Slippery Rock ........... 49 61......... Geneva .................. 72 66 ........Allegheny................. 55 69 ........Waynesburg................ 55 68 ....... Pitt .................... 86 The Carnegie Tech Basketball team: Row 1: Tom Mueller, Bill Soffa, Ben Crcstani, John Tucci, Harry Rupert. Row 2: Coach Mel Cratsley, Jim Donald- RECORD 69 Westminster 71 82 Slippery Rock 55 71 Waynesburg 54 77 Thiel 62 108 Indiana STC 103 61 Bucknell 50 54 Pitt 73 77 . Geneva . 84 94 Grove City . 74 70 W. and J. 44 77 Gannon 69 Won 13, Lost 10 son, Francis Miller, Stan Skalka, Andy Komer, Mike Flynn, Coach Moe Fassinger. Missing from picture: Charley Goetz, Ed. Wcsloski, Coach Mike Theodore. Frosli phcnom, Hi 11 Sofia, leaps high into the air to sink a basket and spearhead a Tech upset of Bucknel! 75 76 Rupert pivots and side steps around a Pitt guard Komer goes head over heels to score against State Jim Donaldson reaches out hopefully for the ball Calm and collected Bill Sofia prepares to attack lech’s tackling Tucci can also handle a basketball Now we have players hanging from the ceiling! Mike Flynn’s policy is to grin at the opposition 77 Row 1: Tony Chamey, Bob Shuck, Ken Daugherty. John Barlow. Dave Renshaw, Frank Shuck, Dick Derringer. Row 2: John Crecine, Bill Stuart, John Lemmer, Fred Schirin, Mike Litch. Ross Fugleman. Row 3: Harry Desilets (Manager), Dale Weigel, Pete Pence. Norm Willock, John Hallgrcn. Harold Pastrick, Abbey Davis, and Claude Sofield (Coach). Missing: Bill Hogan, Bob Feige, Dick Line, and Dave Harris. Harold Pastrick, displaying the form that enabled him to win the 1st place in the Penn-Ohio meet Swimming Team The Swimming Team topped off a fine undefeated swimming season by winning its fourth Penn-Ohio Championship and its first in ten years, at the Skibo pool. The Tartans scored 70 points to finish ahead of Penn 46, Slippery Rock 44, Allegheny 29, Westminster 28, Grove City 23, and Case 21. Coach Sofield's proteges won 10 straight meets during the regular season, and then handily won the championship from the eight member schools of the Penn-Ohio Conference. It was the finest record turned in by a Tech athletic team for several years, and was made even more pleasant by the winning of the championship in the newly-formed West Penn Conference. Mike Litch, a senior, and captain of this year’s team, scored 101 points for the season, and for the second straight year was voted the Most Valuable by his teammates. Ross Englc-man, another consistent high scorer was elected captain of the 1958-59 team. Other outstanding performers who helped make this season a successful one arc John Barlow, John Crecine, Edgar Davis, Kenneth Daugherty, Richard Derringer, Frank and Robert Shuck, Harold Pastrick, Norman Willock, and Fred Schirm. CIT RECORD Opponent 63 .. . .Westminster .. 23 44 .. . Slippery Rock 42 68 . . . .West Virginia 11 65 W. J 21 59 .... Case 27 51 .... Grove City ... 35 48 ....Obcrlin 38 46 .... Kent State 40 46 .. Penn . 40 55 ... Allegheny 31 Penn-Ohio Championship First Place Won 10. Lost 0 Carnegie Tech’s record setting 400 yard freestyle team in the Penn-Ohio meet: John Barlow, Mike Litch (front), Fred Schirm (rear), and John Crecine. The new Penn-Ohio record of 3:46.4 erased 0.9 seconds from the old meet record and nearly two seconds from the Carnegie Tech record. I cch s Mike Litch (3rd from left) on his way to winning the 100 yard freestyle in the Penn-Ohio meet 79 How 1: G. Gross, T. lieig, L. Dussair, Mr. Moses. How 2: G. Kraygowski, T. Suwan, J. Kahler. M. Volpe. Tennis CIT RECORD Opponent 9 Waynesburg 0 6 Grove City 3 3 Geneva 6 1 W. J. 8 4 Westminster 5 9 St. Francis 0 1 Allegheny 7 6 Duquesne 3 1 . Pitt 8 6 Duquesne 3 Overall: 5 wins, 5 loses. West Penn Conference: 5 wins, 2 loses Even the camera can’t stop Gross’ smashing sene The Tartan Tennis Team divided its ten matches this spring. This was a somewhat disappointing record, but was at least partially due to the nemesis that plaugues all varsity teams—scholastic ineligibility of letter winners and the inability of top players to attend key matches. On the bright side of the picture, however, was the addition to the squad of George Gross, a junior transfer who played very, well in the numbers 3, 4, and 5 singles, and freshmen Thira Suwan and John Oehler, who looked good in the number 6 singles and 3 doubles slots. Gene Krygowski and Larry Dussair once more were the numbers 1 and 2 men. The picture looks much brighter for next year as all regulars but Dussair will return. With the addition of last season’s ineligiblcs and the added year of experience for the team, the record seems likely to improve in ’59. Track The Tartan Track Team concluded their season with a respectable 5-4 record in dual meets. The Tech harriers had many individual stars who shined for them throughout the season. Eric Ottervik, who, with his running mate, Dick Hamilton, went undefeated placing first and second in every two-mile they ran. In W J encounter, Eric set a new school record by running the event in 9:53.5, and he again had a record breaking performance in the Tri-State Championship meet. Javelin thrower Joe Frick set a Tri-State record with a throw of 184ft. 8in. This year's record represents a considerable improvement over last year efforts. Congratulations to Coach Jim Earson. Eric Ottervik breaks the tape and the Tri-State two-mile record adding a trophy to his collection RECORD C.I.T. 115 .... St. Francis Opponent 16 35 . Slippery Rock 96 81 Case 50 82 Waynesburg . 49 76 .... Grove City .... 55 50 Westminster 81 62 Geneva 69 56 w. J. 75 Tri-State: 5th place. Chamay accepts the baton from Hill Wittman for Tech a stride ahead of YV J’s Milroth. Milroth was voted the outstanding runner in the district. Row 1: U. Mijs. M. King, 1 . Chamay, D. Hamilton, E. Ottervik. G. Paris, B. Wittman, A. Tomkins, and L. Schmitz. Row 2: J. Earson (coach), R. Burg, W. Anderson, J. Frick, P. Hauser, J. Lemmcr, E. Churma, J. Moore, E. Suggs, A. Regulc (Manager), and I). Ilulmes. Row 1: J. Elliot, D. Casey, Jurick. Row 2: Mr. Rogers, F. Heider, H. Mattick, J. Kreu er, R. Harrington. Athletic Awards John Tucci Each year the Thistle devotes a page to varsity athletic awards. The purpose of this is to recognize ihe outstanding athletes on campus and to inscribe their names and fames in a living book whose value is enriched by age and becomes more pronounced as the years pass on. These award winners live on forever in the memories of Tcchites, present and past. The awards arc: The “JOE PASH” trophy which is awarded to the outstanding football player of the season. It is awarded by the Phi Kappa fraternity in honor of Joe Pash, a football player who was killed in World War II. The “AL CERRI TO” trophy which is awarded to the best all-around varsity basketball player of the year. It is presented by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in honor of Al Cerrito, a member of the fraternity, and of the varsity team, who died of a rare disease in his junior year, five years ago. The “OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR” trophy which is awarded to the athlete who has shown the most proficiency in the greatest number of sports. It is awarded by the 'Far tan. Usually, three people are the recipients of these awards. On certain occasions, one person has won two of these awards. Never before in the annals of Carnegie Tech has an athlete won all three awards. Never . . . until this year. Intramural Sports During this, his third year as Director of Intramural Athletics, assistant professor Earl J. Birdy, Jr. has capably supervised the intramural program. This year 1222 students, or 47.2% of the enrollment, participated in the program, thus again proving Mr. Birdy's able leadership. The Intramural Board is the student governing body in charge of the intramural program. This group, whose representatives include independents as well as fraternity men, works out rules, regulations, and necessary changes, decides on protests, and when necessary, on forfeits. In cooperation with the Director of Intramural Athletics, the Board plans for additional sports activities. The Manager’s Club closely cooperates with the Intramural Board and the Director in running the program of intramural sports. Each organization that competes in three or more major sports is represented by a manager, who fosters his organization’s interests in the formation of plans and policies. This year the Tartan presented the Intramural Athlete of the Year award to Bruce Bowen, a senior printing management student. He was selected for the award by the Intramural Board and the Manager’s Club. The award is based on the criteria of all-around sports ability as well as promotion of the Intramural program. Bruce, as a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and the Intramural Board, participated in almost every I.M. sport, and also served as President of the Manager’s Club for two years. According to Earl J. Birdy, Director of Intramural Athletics, Bruce has “done more to promote the I.M. program since he has been a freshman than any other man on campus.” I.. Cassett. President of Intramural Board, Mr. Birdy, Director of Intramural Atideiics, B. Bowen, President of Manager’s Club. Bruce Bowen of DTD, Intramural Athlete of the Year 83 Intramural Football Intramural football provides an excellent opportunity for athletes who desire stiff competition but do not have the time to play for the varsity. Although the I.M. football season was interrupted by the flu, the playoffs proved to be very thrilling. After roughly played quarter finals. KS defeated DTD, and ATO was topped by TX. In the final. KS, led by their quarterback, Mont ini, and their halfback, Livengood, worked a tricky pitchout play very successfully to defeat TX, 84-19. KS then went on to defeat Duqucsne’s I.M. champs, 18-12 in an “extramural game. This year’s most valuable player, Ed Davis of TX Davis, a junior Civil Engineering student who hails from Allison Park, Pa., played his high school ball at Hampton Township where he starred as a halfback. Here at Tech he has become one of the best offensive ends in the I.M. football program. His excellent pass catching resulted in most of TX's scoring during the past season. Besides his athletics. Ed is also a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and has served as House Manage of his fraternity. Theodore calling the signals for Theta Xi in a tense moment in the playoff game against Kappa Sigma KS Championship Team: Row I: Willison, Urbany Calandra, Balcna, Casey. Row 2: Rcnaldo, Sowell, Gouger, Ramsey, Montini, I.ivengood, Weaver. Missing: Benton, Raleigh. Battling SAE's at a pre-game scrimmage on the cut Torn Trimber over center in a DU intrasquad game The 1957 All-School Players—Roiu 1: Casey, KS: Bowen, DTI): Davis, TX. Row 2: Vodvarka, SAE; Montini, KS. Volleyball This year’s volleyball season showed an exceptionally high caliber of play, with the races in each league being very hotly contested between the top two teams. In the final playoff game the defending champions. SAE. sparked by George Thomas, the Most Valuable Player, emerged victorious over ATO to retain the title. SAE then went on to represent Carnegie Tech in a volleyball tournament at Binghamp-ton, N.Y. and defeated Broom Tech to win the fraternity championship. In the tournament, Thomas and Civita of SAE were selected by the referees, coaches, and captains for the first all-section team. ALL SCHOOL TEAM Thomas—SAE Reber—SAE Aust—SAE Montini—KS Bieg—ATO Rung—Met. Grads Reber of SAE spiking in game against Grad Iggles. Aust and Sajovec of SAE about to return Field’s spike. 86 Reljcr puts iuup and over again for the champions. SAE's Brazilian ace, Dick Civita spiking one over. Co-Rec Volleyball The co-rec volleyball played ibis year was the most successful co-rec intramural sport in Tech’s history. There were eleven different teams which consisted of ninety-four girls. PK and 1)1)1) easily won first place in the Scot league while SN and KAT copped first honors in the Kiltie League. In the playoffs, which included the first two teams in each league, SN and KAT took the campus championship by defeating PKA and 1)1)1) in the final game. Dibble spikes one over as Newbauer and Davis look on KILTIE LEAGUE 1. SN and KAT 2. PKA and 1)1)1) 3. DTD Purple and Winners A. BTP and SK 5. Newman Club ‘B” and Girls SCOT LEAGUE 1. PK and DDI) 2. PKA and SK 3. SAE and ChiO A. Newman Club A” and Girls T . DTD Gold and Freshies 6. Ye Band Snatchers and Alices I he combined forces of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa watch as Frank Newbauer, with a concerted effort, volleys ALL SCHOOL TEAM McKeen—Grad Iggles M.V.P. Doxader—Rockets Bcisler—Englishmen Ficery—Rockets Densmorc—ASCE Another great intramural basketball season showed 433 participants, 42 teams, and 6 leagues. The caliber of play this year especially in the play-offs was excellent. One of the best I.M. basketball games in Tech’s history was in the semi-finals when the Rockets clashed with the Englishmen. The evenly fought game, played on a nearly professional level, turned in favor of the Rockets, 58-47. In the other semifinal ATO defeated KS, 39-32. In the championship battle on I.M. Night, the Rockets, paced by Knapp with 13 points, toppled ATO in one overtime, 44-43. For the losers Dobrian was high man with 12 points. ATO's steal the limelight; Rockets steal the hall Kiltie Ski bo Rockets 6-0 ATO. A 6-0 ATO, B 5-1 TKN 5-1 SN, A 3-2 Grads 3-2 Architects 3-3 Falcons 3-3 Clyde A.C. 3-3 A.S.C.E. Jr. 2-3 PK, A 1-5 Newman Club 1-5 Grad Zeros Tech 0-6 PK. C Plaid 0-6 KS 6-0 BTP 5-1 Citcom 5-1 TOP 5-1 The Unknown 3-3 DTD 3-1 PK, B 3-3 BSR. A 3-2 ATO, C 2-4 Obelisk. A 1-3 SN, B 1-4 Englishmen, B 1-5 SAE, B Tartan 0-6 ATO Jags Scot 0-4 A.S.C.E. 6-0 Englishmen, A 6-0 SAE, A 4-1 Grad Iggles 5-1 Clyde Shockers 4-2 DU, A 3-2 Argonauts 3-3 Gunners 2-3 BSR. B 1-4 PKA 2-4 APO 1-4 BTP, B 1-5 ATO, D 1-5 Obelisk, B 1-5 88 1958 Basketball Play-off BYE ROCKETS TKN GRAD I OGLES Englishmen Citcom ASCE BYE BTP KS-A ATO-B DTD SAE TOP ATO-A BYE ROCKETS GRAD IGGLES Englishmen ASCE KS-A ATO-B TDP ATO-A ROCKETS Englishmen KS-A ATO-A ROCKETS ROCKETS ATO-A Dave Conncl shooting for BTP in battle against DI D 89 Shararr reaching for ball after opening jump of game Water Polo Neithamer and Shuck collide as ball flies into air A place in Tech's extensive intramural program is reserved for the little known, but growing, sport of water polo. This season, which saw both ATO and SN go undefeated in their respective leagues, had 7 teams with 68 par- Goalie Frederickson holding ball as Shuck charges ticipants. In the final ATO’s superior bench strength proved too much for a smaller but spirited SN team, as ATO took the championship, 3-2. Intramural Swimming Meet This year the intramural swimming meet was held in the fall semester rather than in the spring. As a result, the meet came before the varsity swimming season began, and many good I.M. swimmers were spotted and encouraged Marik of SN jumping in during false start of relay to try out for the varsity. The SN team led by Venti, Marik, Rinaldi, and Ernst, dominated the meet and easily captured its fourth straight swimming title. Pence of A I O takes lead as BTP's Crecine gets breath Table Tennis This year table tennis was dominated by the INSTEP players, Whitfield Hall, as they ousted the perennial finalist, HSR, from the championship. The Indian students are naturally well versed in table tennis since it is one of India's national sports. Whitfield Hall's only league loss came as a result of a forfeit. In the playoffs, the semi-final rounds were taken by BSR and Whitfield Hall over Obelisks and TDP, respectively. Paced by Gupta and Sridharan, the Indians defeated BSR in the finals to become campus champs. M. L. Gupta, I). N. Gupta, I . Hariharan, Rancjcc VVaxman and Swcdroc in match against Obelisk Dutt, I). S. Sethi, V. P. Sridharan, S. R. Ramakrish- nan. George Cross of HSR serving in a contest with BTP Returning an Obelisk shot is BSR's captain, Sockol Foul Shooting KS—385 500—1st ATO—384 500—2nd Individual High Scores: L. Montini, KS—87 100 J. Plcsniak. Englishmen—86 100 KS championship team: L. Montini, E. Benner, J. Watson, R. Correnti, R. Jurick. Call Pool For the second consecutive year. Obelisks took the title. In the final against SAE. Maruca defeated Harrod, 35-17 and DeChicchis blasted Robertson, 35-9. Obelisk B call pool champs: D. Maruca, R. Scott, T. DeChicchis. Winners, teams and weights: Row : Stanton—BTP, 127: Miller—SAE. 135; Aaron—BTP, 140; Benzinger —Obelisk, 155. Row 2: Pence—Obelisk, lf)0; Milligan—Obelisk, 170; Aiello—PK, 180; Klasnic— Obelisk. Heavy. Wrestling This year the wrestling championship was taken by the Obelisks with Beta Theta Pi as the runners up. 92 Soccer The soccer season, abbreviated because of the heavy spring rains, was confined largely to the playoffs. With no time for round robin” play, single eliminations within the two leagues were used. In the semi-finals the International Club came from behind to defeat A TO, 4-3. while KS edged SN, 2-1. in a thrilling sudden death overtime game. Scoring three goals in the first ten minutes, the International Club then went on to defeat KS in the final, 4-2. Volpc and Lee led the attack for the winners with two goals each. As a result of his all-around play and leadership. Mario Volpe was voted the Most Valuable Player award. All School Team Forwards Volpe. International Club I.ivengood, Kappa Sigma Garcia. Alpha Tau Omega Backs Fcrrintino, Pi Kappa Alpha Glottcn, International Club Goalie Ramsey, Kappa Sigma Klotten bangs one past Dekleine’s would-be block Campus champions: S. Lee, J. Tomich, R. Klotten, F. Rlomquist. H. Kannce, M. Volpe, S. Kiss Dckleinc heads it” as Volpe looks on in amazement It's Vol| c on the move again into enemy territory Intramural Softball Since the softball season was marred by frequent spring rains, the playoffs constituted most of the action. Due to the lack of good pitchers, the general caliber of play was marked by slugfests. The pre-season favorite and defending champion, SN, was surprisingly upset in first round play by the Grad Iggles, 11-4. In the semifinals SAE clobbered the Grad Iggles 10-2, and KS outsluggcd BSR. 13-10. The championship game, a rather loosely played contest, resulted in victory for KS by a 14-8 score. The runner up, SAE, not only suffered defeat but also lost the services of two players during the game. Chasing a pop foul fly, catcher, Sajovec, and first-baseman, Wright, collided in the third inning. All School Team lb. Watson, KS 2b. Spohn, DTD ss. Majeski, KS KS, campus champions—Row 1: R. Goetz, J. Watson, W. Majeski, L. Burtncr, D. Willison. Row 2: L. Hil-cfebrandt, J. Renaldo, B. Ramsey, J. Livengood, L. Montini, C. Weaver—Mgr. 3b. Waxman, BSR If. Dougherty, PK cf. Mueller, SAE rf. Gaydos, TKN c. Wicklander, PK p. Reber, SAE M.V.P.—Malickey, p., Megs Skalka of BSR attempts a sacrifice bunt against KS Smiling Lcnor Mickey presents trophy to Burtner SAE’s Haggart awaits throw as Renaldo of KS scores Softball Play-offs Met Grads sn ir KS TKN ATO BSR DTD DU C! it com SAE TX PK Megs Obelisk Grad Iggles Clyde St. Shockers Met Grads KS BSR DU SAE PK Megs Grad Iggles KS BSR SAE Grad Iggles KS KS SAE Bassett of SAE looks over one of Burtner’s pitches Vodvarka scores for SAE past catcher Vi Nison’s tag Intramural Roundup Rifle champions, the Obelisks: L. Cassett, R. Strauss, R. Wrobel SN championship swimming team: R. Marik, J. Vcnti, S. Ernst. Missing: S. Rinaldi ATO water polo champs: J. Billy, G. Nicthamcr, R. Hamilton, K. Wilkins, D. Rcnshaw, F. Shuck, N. Willock, R. Shuck To round out the remainder of the minor sports, the Obelisks captured first place in the rifle meet with a score of 1011. KS was runner up with 972. High individual scores were White, SN, 272 and John, Obelisk, 264. The bowling trophy was taken this year by the Obelisks by virtue of their 755, 812, and 772 playoff scores. SN was the runner up with scores of 796, 703, and 767. Swisher of SN captured individual honors with the highest game score. 219, as well as the highest average, 176.8. For the second consecutive year the Faculty Bulldogs won the handball championship. They defeated the Obelisks in the final, 3-0. In bridge the Whiz Kids won the crown by defeating PKA and the Grad Slams in the semifinals and finals respectively. I'he chess trophy went to the Knights by virtue of their victory over runner up SN. 2-0. Bob Waxman took the table tennis singles crown by defeating last year's champ. Ira Kuhn. The doubles championship went to Gupta and Sethi of Whitfield Hall. I'he All School Tennis Tournament was won by Oswald Honkalchto, while John Olmsted of BI P placed first in the Intramural Tournament. Steelcrs and I.M. All Stars scramble for fumble” On the evening of March 21, 1958, most sports-loving Techites crowded (2000 strong) into the gymnasium to witness another spectacular Intramural Night. The traditional fencing championship began the evening’s agenda as Gordon Smith and Sally Briddlc copped their respective crowns. The Pittsburgh Steelers Basketball Team, led by Dawson and Rogel, defeated the I.M. All-Stars, 58-43, in a rough and tumble ball game. Again the Rockets defeated ATO this year in overtime play, 44-43, to win their fourth consecutive title. During half time of the championship game, the intramural trophies were awarded. A Sweater Hop featuring the Men of Note” ended the evening’s festivities. Intramural Night I.M. Director, Karl J. Birdy and Physical Education Staff: Boyer, Haynes, Birdy, Trczisc, Millie Darby jumping in valiant effort to retrive ball Part of capacity crowd which witnessed I.M. Night Jim Muth hooks one more up for the I.M. All-Stars 97 Annual Senior Girls’ Spring Dip and Water Battle at MorewoodPond 98 “beauty is not caused, it is” emily dickinson Queens HOMECOMING QUEEN KATHY ANDREWS 100 Homecoming Queen and Court JANICE BERG AND BOBBY BATES 10! PERSHING RIFLES QUEEN DENISE GETS IE 102 MILITARY BALL QUEEN ANN CARGILL 103 SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN VIRGINIA TENNANT 104 Spring Carnival Queen and Court Rita Menkc Ann Howard Ann and Rita watch Dr. Warner crown Queen Ginny THISTLE QUEEN MARTHA MINTEER SEMLAK 106 Judy Betters Pascarella Rita Menke 1958 Thistle Queen and Court Virgins Tennant 107 Sammy Kaye gives each picture careful consideration. Here he looks thoughtfully at a picture of Martha The girls on the court get a chance to meet Sammy before the final selection for Thistle Queen is made mmmm9 9 ‘‘of a truth, men arc mystically united: a mysterious bond of brotherhood makes all men one” carlyle Panhellenic 1 10 Carol serves punch to rushees and sorority girls Activities An enjoyable time is had at the Panhcl formal 111 I958's Meet the Greeks was sponsored by the DG’s Now you don’t say—I’d never have believed it! Alpha Epsilon Phi OFFICERS President ........ Elizabeth Neumann Vice-President ...... Elizabeth Krogh Recording Secretary Lois Klein Corresponding Secretary Lorraine Lewis Treasurer ............ Luellen Fields Alpha Epsilon Phi started off the school season intending to participate in Varsity Varieties . . . the skit was based on Pandora and her box . . . “Curiosity is the Root of All Evil” ... all of the members of the sorority came down with flu. save one . . . we were forced to cancel the skit . . . nevertheless, eight girls sang “We’re the AEPhi Flu Germs” at the skit presentations . . . Rushing . . . three prospective new members . . . Founder’s Day in October, celebrated at the home of an alumna . . . December, pledges initiated as actives . . . annual Orphan’s Party with Tau Delta Phi . . . Sorority project was raising money for the toy cart at Children’s Hospital . . . selling sandwiches at the dorms raised the funds ... In the Spring Sorority formal, just before Spring pledges arc initiated . . . end of the year brings the Senior Breakfast, ushering out another wonderful sorority year. Elaine Brown Luellen Fields Barbara Fisher Elizabeth Goldman Carol Jean 1 lersch I.indy Hurwick Marjorie Katz Lois Klein 112 Elizabeth Krogh Wendy Levine Lorraine Lewis Esther Malabel Elizabeth Neumann Sharon Okum Nancy Sloan Linda Stoner Good night, ladies. We hate to sec you leave. 113 Antidisestablishmemarianism? Chi Omega OFFICERS President ............. Joyce Garland Vice-President ..... Patricia Pisarcik Secretary....................Virginia Austin Treasurer............. Nancy 1 resky Chi Omega holds many wonderful memories for all of us. Just to mention a few from this year—remember those sore knees from Varsity Varieties, the fun we had working on the skit, and the flu bug that hit about that time . . . the Holloween party with our fun-loving fall pledges, Pat, Vicki, and Joan . . . the trip to Charleston for Alice's wedding . . . the pledge skit . . . our fraternity parties, meetings, work sessions . . . spaghetti dinners at initiation . . . the annual Christmas Kindness project and party . . . our members in honoraries, Phi Kappa Phi. and activities . . . Greek Sing rehearsals and Barb’s patience . . . our wonderful advisors . . . Mothers' Club and Founders’ dinners . . . spring rush party that brought a fine pledge class . . . our spring formal . . . fun-filled Spring Carnival . . . that last meeting of the year and the serious (?) seniors. These and many other things will be remembered by all of us, but especially by the twelve seniors who became Chi Omega alums as of June 10. Sue Anderson Gwen Angle Virginia Austin Tootie Brown Margaret Coyne Irene Dinning Nancy Edgar Aimcc Emmcrt 114 © i V 0 0 Joyce Garland Joan Grant haiv% Harris Ruth Kueshner Eleanor A. Manley Corey Ann McClure Betty Misklow Sherry Moulton Vicki Mueller Carol Muhly Margaret R. Parker Karen Phillips Pat Pijjer Patricia Pisarcik Francesca Reed Elayne Rhorabough Beverly Scott Joan Seidel Barbara Shannon Mary Ellen Sheridan Nancy Tresky Ruth Vysoky Marjorie Warner Gretchcn Weber Judith Wells Evelyn Eld Young N° ' 'h:U 'C'VC made trance, wha,' Decisions! Decisions! Always decisions! 115 Delta Delta Delta OFFICERS President ..................... Dee Denari Vice-President Ginny Tennant Secretary.......................Nora Huhn Treasurer.................. Dorothy Beehner These traditions of 1957-58 will ever in our memory be . . . Oklahoma and leadership school . . . Fall rush, the pizza party, pearl song, and four pledges . . . Homecoming “In the News” and the third place cup . . . Founder's Day at Gateway with other Tri Delts in the area . . . Christmas party . . . Charter Day and our history . . . Spring rush and up early for the morning party . . . Turnabout Day with dinks and big pledge pins . . . Delta Week of pansies, pearls, blue and silver, pine, and gold . . . the Spring Formal . . . Carnival competition . . . scholastic recognition and activity honors . . . the Pansy Breakfast in honor of our seniors ended a successful year. Betsy J. Badger Fran Bebic Dorothy Beehner Joanne Bonneu Ginger Dancull Dot Davis Dee Denari Nancy Dereich 116 Marian Doepken Janet Felmeth Ann Forest Christine Gcngenbach Ann Gilchrist Nancy Grasmick Lois Griffin Carol Haas Marilyn Harrison Evelyn Hoffman Nora Iiuhn Joan M. Liotta Joann Litchfield Jeanne Lovrencic Barbara McKelway Diana Mischler Nancie Redpath Nancy Siviy Mary Jane Stevens Virginia Tennant Fran Tcviotdale Mary Ellen Timmons Gretchen Weinreich 117 The three penny opera by DDD. According to Aristotle, Sophocles, and Socrates . . . Delta Gamma OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Doris Northrup Mary Lou Carnahan Barbara Mortson Nancy Mosher Marlene Garland Darlene Pyle Well, well, well, Hanna . . . we started the year off with a riotous weekend at Ligonier . . . fun preparing “Helen of Troy” for Homecoming, and wonderful to receive that first place trophy . . . Pan Hel starts off with champagne at Margie’s . . . our special makeup session at meeting . . . Doric’s marvelous DG party . . . outstanding Fall and Spring pledge classes . . . the traditional food fcsts . . . the Juniors’ spaghetti dinner and Mothers' Club smorgas-borg . . . add to this gay fraternity parties, fun at Greek Sing practice, and the many, many rush functions . . . and you have a profitable and fun-filled year for all wearers of the Golden Anchor. Bea Alexander |oan Appleton Peggy Barber Mary Gail Beckwith Audrey Camp Mary Lou Carnahan Francis Chlcboski Marion Chlcboski Audrey Coperich Lee Dawson Paddie Fike Marlene Garland 118 r © ft ri K 0 v v © © w v © a T A Greta Gilmartin Jean Hood Peggy Lengyel Beth Liden Sally Ambrose I.itch Nancy Mosher Mary Jane Montgomery Barbara Mortson Patricia Mueller Betsy Myers Doris Northrup Hettie Osborne Darlene Pyle Janet Rochow Margaret Snodgrass Carol Sooby Well, my opinion on the current fiscal policy is . . . 1 19 Margaret Spock Margaret Sward History repeats itself,” says kindly Dr. Dawes. Kappa Alpha Theta Theta s year started with traditional Cabin at Van Buren Point . . . Eight marvelous pledges for fall season . . . tremendous parties including a trip to “J to visit our brothers, the “Fi Gi's” . . . two years in a row for Thistle Queen—this year our Marti . . . Honors . . . Volleyball cup for us and the Sigma Nu’ers . . . Jo, President of Congress . . . Peg. Thistle Editor and PiDE President ... Jo and Marti in Phi OFFICERS President ............... Janice McGregor First Vice-President Joanne Lacey Second Vice-President Peggy Heath Corresponding Secretary Suzettc Grove Treasurer................... Martha Minteer Kappa Phi . . . four in Mortar Board . . . Sal in Phi Tau Gamma . . . Di and Patty in Cwcns. . . Susctte and Marti, officers in Omicron Nu . . . Becky’s honorable mention in National Outstanding Catholic Youth Contest . . . help for “Olga’' in Greece ... a tricycle for Palsey home . . . traditional Benefit Bridge for Logopedics . . . Mother-Daughter Luncheon . . . Founders Day ... So Ring Out Three Cheers! Shirley Borland Dorie Cline Rebecca Conrad Joanne Cronin Carole Dempsey Mary A. Doyle Kathleen Duffy Barbara Ekiss Lorraine Fisher Marianna Freese Ellen Freshman Mary Ann Gacrtncr 120 Gail Garvin Barbara Grau Marilyn Greiner Suzette Grove Mary Alice Harrison Peggy Heath Karin Hjcrpstedt Susan Horger Barbara King Joanne I.acey Sally Lindsay Janice McGregor Virginia Murphy Michael O’Donnell Patty Parshall Nancy Rohl Sally Schwerzler Carole A. Siefert Martha Mintecr Scnilak Diana Senseman Janet Shoop Doris Sloan Susan Stryker 121 Anyone for a game of bridge? Soo-oo, ring out three cheers . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS President......... Nancy Berryman Vice-President. Judy Pascarclla Recording Secretary. Dolores Barclay Corresponding Secretary Lois Davies Treasurer........ Donna Albertson Two sparkling Fall pledges. Carolyn and Nancy . . . second place in Varsity Varieties with our “awfully mean” dragon . . . Wedding Bells for Dorrie and Judy B. . . . We’re in the Honoraries! Carolou—Mortar Board; Betty and Cissie—Phi Tau Gamma; Sally, Foxic, and Jane—Owens, with Jane as president . . . Pic-in-the-eye at the Clyde Street A s . . . We applaud our star, Nancy Me., in The Boyfriend . . . Gloria, Lex, and Judy W. cheer Tech . . . Founder's Day with the Pitt Kappas . . . Diane presents a legacy .. . We envy Sherry’s semester in Germany, Cissic’s “black marks” . . . Wednesday’s “appreciative” serenades . . . With Nancy as president, we work hard for Kappa . . . Annie’s “Green Man” . . . Zendy made the grade (s) . . . our wonderful seniors . . . We give the old year a “Kappa Kiss” good-by. Sherry Ahlers Donna Albertson Dolores Arnold Alexia Baker Dolores Barclay 122 Betsy Beach Icy Nancy Berryman Mary Lou Botten Sally Ann Briddlc Gloria Cofsky Lois Adamsky Davies Betty Erwin Wynne Farley Carolou Fielder Judie Fox Denise Getsie Jane Gross Dorothy Mill Anne Howard Carolyn Hyatt Barbara Krack Natalie Laird Zendy Long Nancy McCarthy Pat McCormick Rita Menkc Jane Patsch Judy Betters Pascarella Cissie Rafferty Polly Richardson Terri Rudy Beverlee Salvatore Judy Thomas Judy Wahl Diane Wills 123 Nobody knows how happy I am! Now comes the big clean-up session. Sigma Kappa Back to school after an hilarious weekend at Lake Erie . . . the farmhouse—remember, no running water, so we carried it to the house to cook and bathe in. Homecoming .. . Varsity Varieties almost called off because flu had dcsimated the ranks . . . the kids that made rehearsal despite aching heads and chests . . . Kay, a charming and lovely Minerva. Lyn’s future Mortar Board and Sigma Kappa. The OFFICERS President Regina Onda First Vice-President Dorothy Walton Second Vice-President Marthena McClecry Corresponding Secretary Barbara Robeson Recording Secretary....... Kay Melenyzer Treasurer ............................Nancy Barbarich fraternity parties . . . Founder's Day Dinner . . . Open house for the Alpha Sigmas . . . Rushing . . . and our new pledges, Barrie and Sue . . . The formal at the Pcnn-Shcraton . . . Singing Christmas Caroles for the old folks . . . “Sing and Paddle” night at Mrs. Readio’s . . . Initiation at Mrs. Cann’s . . . Lyn leads sing . . . plans for rushing. Nancy Barbarich Marilyn Carman Beverly Ciesielski Anne Davis Harriet Fletcher Marlene Gerstner Shirley Martin Marthena McClecry Kay Melenyzer Joyce Mcrvosh Linda Mortimorc Regina Onda C G 1 lLf Q 1 V c, 1 f C a v 1 124 Marilyn Reinscl Barbara Robeson Susan Smith Barrie Stincman Sylvia Sebulsky Sara Jane Trout Gailc Ventresca Virginia Walker Dorothy Walton Lois Witte After contemplating the issue, I conclude that . . . And the score goes up another notch! 125 Since when does two times two equal five? I don’t know what it is, but it tastes good! Council of Fraternity Presidents The Council which is composed of fraternity presidents acts upon problems which concern the twelve social fraternities. Some of the first duties of CFP are to aid enetering freshmen in becoming acquainted with the fraternity system and to provide the mechanics of a rushing program during the busy time. Greek. Sing and Swing and the CFP formal are the major social events sponsored by the Council. It is the hope of the Council that by carrying on such activities, both its members and the student body will benefit. CFP has proven through the years its capability in regulating fraternity affairs. 126 127 Alexander, B. Atkinson, W. Ayers, R. Bard os, R. Barron, J. Bearden, C. Alpha Tau Omega Bennett, J. Cashman, J. Coon, G. Bieg, T, Cathey, C. Croft, E. Billy, J. Cimprich, F. Croy, J. Bowling, G. Clements, R. Cunitz, R. Carlson, R. Cleveland, R Darby, R. Davis, E. Evans, J. Garibaldi, F. Harris, I). Huff, T. Defilippi, J. Ferguson, W. Gesue, R. Haney, D. Johnson, O. DeVaux, C. Fields, T. Hamilton, D. Hickox, R. Johnson, R. Dobrian, J. Frederickson, E. Hamilton, R. Hill, V. Kahlcr, J. Drexel, T. Garcia, E. Hammer, R. Houston, J. Klivington, P. 128 Komer, f. I.andgraf, R. La Valle, R. Licht, W. Ligo, L. Lindcrman, R. Litch, M. Luppi, R. MacEwen, E. Malesky, L. Mandros, P. Martin, J. McCahon, O. McKclvey, F. McWilliams, J. Meire, F. Miller, D. Miller, R. Nicholson, T. Niethamer, G. Novak. W. Odder, J. Paris, G. Pal , A. Pence, J. Pcttcngill, J. Rathke, P. Renshaw, D. Roebuck, C. Rymer, R. Schneidereith, W. Shuck, F. Shuck, R. Smith, F. Snell, R. Sopkovich, N. Stearns, W. Stephenson, R. Stewart, R. Stotsenburg, P. Suggs, E. Sved berg, B. Torke, D. Tucci, E. Vail, S. Valentine, A, Waugh, H. Weaver, R. Williams, B. Wilkcns. K. Williamson, T. Willock, N. Wood, H. Willy 129 Beta Sigma Rho Abrams, R. Adler, S. Armstrong, J. Balbirer, S. Beta Sig crew returns early, anxious to start long-awaited job of stcam-clcaning the house and adding new furniture ... A great Rush Week ... 17 pledges join the ranks . . . Freshman Women's Tea a big success again this year . . . Joe and Dave lose their pins at Homecoming . . . The cry of “A fourth for bridge?'' is often drowned out by the music from the many hi-fi sets . . . Winter Formal, a huge blast featuring champagne and Playboy . . . Pledges refurbish back yard for parties . . . Lcn is busy as President of Hillel, Lou as President of Scotch and Soda, and John as head of AIA . . . Chapter looks eagerly forward to Al's June wedding and national BSR convention here in September. Ellis, R. Finn, R. Fisher, J. Frankes, D. Frumkin, W. Fuchs, N. Bartosh, J. Bcckcrman, S. Berman, M. Bornstein, A. Brciner, G. Brickman, L. Chaiken, J. Durban, A. F.dclman, J. q . Art Garber, D. Gelman, R. Gerwin, D. Glass, M. Goldhammcr, J. Goldstein, R. Gordon, M. Gorelick, A. Gross, G. Hamburg, 1). Harris, S. Hccht, L. 130 Everyone enjoys himself at the Beta Sig’s orphans' party. Once upon a time there were three bears, the mama ... Heiman, D. Herman, J. I lershaft, A. Kalson, G. Kaufman, D. King, D. Koss, D. Levine, D Levine, G. Marcus, J. Margolin, A. Marks, C. Miller. J. Nanavati, K. Panzer, M. Rabinowitz, L. Rifkin, M. Roberts, C. Rosenthal. J. Rudick, J. Safran, E. Schaffer, P. Schugar, H. Shcchtcr, L. Skalka, S. Skirboll, J. Sockol. P. Solov, L. Swcdroe, R Vile, j. Wallerstein, B. Waxman, 15. Weinberger, M. WinikofF, A. Zimmerman, H. Zionts, S. 131 The Beta's solve Pittsburgh's transportation Beta and “helper” busily prepare problem for Christmas Beta Teta Pi At the scene where Betas greet, 5033 Forbes Street, Stood a house who longed to hear that “Phi Kai Phi.” But as summer’s days were done, There came Betas on the run. To start a great new year for Beta Theta Pi. Work Week: One “newer” house, one new aquarium, fourteen new tropical fish, three new actives . . . Rush Week: thirty-two new faces to grace the halls of Gamma Iota . . . Alum Charles E. Wilson pays us a visit . . . Senior Fence receives new paint job . . . Asian Flu hits one in two—Beta spirit pulls us through (with the help of penicillin) . . . Street rumble helps build Beta solidarity—a feature successfully applied to the Homecoming display . . . another trophy for our shelves . . . the future holds much as Betas decide to build for it while they wait for it. Aaron. M. Battistini, B. Berbert, G. Berg. J. Biggs, W. Blomquist, F. Boni, A. Brant, J. Butler, R. Clark. G. Clemens, S. Connell, D. Cort, E. Crecine, J. Crozier, N. Davidson, J. Davis, C. DcBIastis, J. Detrick, D. 132 Dobras, B. Elis, T. English, T. Fisher, P. Guerdan, E. Hammond, R. Harris, G. Hilcs, R. Hise, R. Hitchcock, P. Hnatiow, M. Hood. J. Humpherys, Hutchinson, Kimberlin, R Kissell, F. Kwan, C. Laps ins, U. Levine, P. Mapcs, B. Matis, J. McAfee, J. McGowan J. McGuire, 1. Mcllwain, D. McVicker, C. Meats, D. Moore, f. Mraz, D. Nientan, G. Olds. H. Olmstead, J. Pat la, J. Pence, B. Peng. J. Plant , A. Philbrick, J. Redshaw, j. Rich, J. Roose, J. Schlenke, J. Sharrar, D. Smith, R. Springen, K. Stanton, A. Thomas, 1). Tontalin, M. Wallis, G. Wassam, K. Wcinhold, J. Weller, R. Wesner, J. Winters, A. Zufall, W. 133 Bridge? Poker? It can’t be . . . everyone seems happy Delta Tau Delta Celebration of our 100th anniversary with the Delt’s bi-annual convention in Pittsburgh . . . A new shelter, built by one of our own alumni . . . eighteen Fall pledges . . . Several married brothers . . . Night-train and his ulcer . . . Riley's ?-proof cocktails . . . Rocket launching in the officers' room . . . Christmas in Hoc Bingo ... A tree grows in Morewood . . . Miss Waveline Hutson is Delta Queen . . . Another undefeated season in league play . . . Mihin, Sphon, and Bowen on All-Campus Football Team; Mattick and Bowen on All-League Volleyball Team . . . The Penn State, Pitt, Tech Lithuanian Literary Association . . . Arrington for Assistant Treasurer . . . Captain Ahab Larson . . . Fog Horn . . . Right dorm besieged . . . Tennis, anyone? . . . Those quiet Saturday afternoons at Kury's. Abrams. J. Alfonso, A. Arrington, D. Birns, H. Bowen, B. Brcmmer, B. Brown, J. Carson, W. Chick. S. Colcn, R. Czahor, R. Dietrich, A. Edwards, G. Englehart, R. Fair, C. Feren, C. Fleischmann, R. Ford, B. Friedman, G. Gantt, J. Ginsburg, P. Harris. W. Hogshead, T. Holdsworth, B, 134 Hubbard, P. Johnson, S. Kendig, H. Kessler, R. King, M. King, P. Kohn, A. Koppel, R. Labys, W. Lane, W. Larson, B. Linduff, J. Lipton, P. Loukides, P. MacFarlane, D. Matiick, H. Mattick, R. Metro, J. Mihm, J. Montgomery, B. Pratt, R. Riley, T. Romain, L. Schccl, K. Smith, R. Sphon, R. Steel, M. Strohm, C. Tomasek, T. Vath, J. 135 Young, J. Zakman, D. Aaron, P. Allen, T. Andrews, P. Austin, A. Ballay, J. Balika, A. Barkman, M. Delta Upsilon Fall cleanup climaxed by alumni-chapter picnic . . . Rush week nets twenty-one pledges . . . Pete Wilson makes Tartan backfield . . . Many alumni back for Homecoming activities; rains fail to keep first place Homecoming Trophy away as “Aeneas's Descent into the Lower World” wins . . . T. Roy directs traffic again . . . “The '20's” pledge party, combo, and dance features of fall formal weekend . . . More actives bite the dust in pinning . . . 50th anniversary dinner at Duquesne Club celebrating founding of Carnegie Chapter in 1907 . . . Ade Austin hits ceiling in bombing raid on 1). U. house . . . Voice of Bob Jones” again Greek Sing prospects. a M Berkenkamp, [. Bernstein, M. Bernstein, R. Brodsky, R. Buerger, C. Clark, L. Crouchcr, D. D’Angelo, R. Of course I didn’t believe a word of it, but . . . Q A o p O .o o. C- ■' life it vt p o p c P- p p pp p 4tW p p. Ilk. • 2k - r lf r P dk dt i! £ 1 p p, s -II, c 5JL - W � • • £ • . ;• t itkfk ill ft ' kul Domenico, T. Drew, J. Eisbacher, G. Ellegood, M. Ernst, G. Ewing, E. Garlapow, R. Gcil, F. Golf. I). Gordon, R. Grant, R. Hall, J. 1 larrison, T. HefTernan, W. Helgesen, 1’. 1 Iohmann, J. Howell. E. Husband, G. Jacobson, E. Jones, R. Kelly, R. Kirr, D. Roll, E. Lcete, B. Macadam, J. Martin, R.’ Mayo, B. McGregor, W. Norman, G. Odell. R. Oldham, B, Olson, G. Pedonc, J. Porter, 'f. Ray, VV. Reinkc, R. Roder, J. Sargent, P. Saul. R. Schmidt, G. Schwarz, J. Schwarz, K. Slife, R. Solomon, S. Stcir, M. Stewart, J. Teich, N. Tershel, J. Trinibur, 'I'. Turner, D. Van Email, E. Van Meter, M. Watson, W. Widdis, J. 137 Anderson, R. Balena, F. Banner, J. Barcus, H. Beers, F. Benner, F. Benton, G. Brugos, J. Kappa Sigma Off to a good start with 23 spirited pledges . . . our rush-week Cave Party will long be remembered . . . Ted Williams’ haircut compliments of SAF. . . . Peanuts came to Homecoming . . . Will Norrish Co. ever stop playing bridge? . . . At last, a fire escape . . . Tsc-Tsc Barcus still catching up on sleep . . . Exchange parties with West Virginia Kappa Sigs . . . Gray's sandwiches ... His car . . . New fan in bar to reduce (?) smoke . . . Campus football champs . . . Lost city championship to Pitt in hcartbreaker after beating Ducjuesne . . . 1)__good chow, Kennedy! . . . Pledge party in jail . . . Zoo” same as ever . . . Conclave at Eden Rock . . . Benton, Evarts, McCray, Renaldo harmonize . . . House factor going up. 4iit Burtner, L. Calandra, F. Casey, D. Cook. T. Correnti, I). Crawford, J. DeKleine, W. Desilet, H. Kappa Sigs entertain Delta G’s at Friday nite party Dowling, J. Elliot, J.' Francy, C. Goetz, R. Conger, T. Grace, M. Gray, W. Hammond, H. Hildebrandt, L. Hinsch, T. Hough, L. Hughes, E. Hurbanck, R. Jakub. M. Jurick, R. Konjolka, W. Lang, D. Larry, R. Livcngood, |. Mack, L. MacCullough, C. Majcski. W. Manning, B. McCray, D. Montini, L. Nason, R. Nelson, C. Norrich, H. Ondovchik, E. Pearson, I-L Peterson, A. Raleigh, W. Ramsey, B. Randle, C. Scan go, ]. Scharf, F. Schmidt, W. Simmons, L. Smith, M. Snyder, R. Sowell, L. Stanton, W. Stucky, L. Summerville, T. Tcmmel, J. Urbany, R. Watkins, G. Watson, J. Werner, E. Werner, R. Williams, T. Willison, R. Wunderlich, L. Yon, C. 139 Phi Kappa '57 started with a bang . . . Rener still around .. . European room finally finished . . . Rushing net 24 . . . Prospect bright . . . Our buggy reigns as design champ . . . Electric bartender proves invaluable at the pledge party . . . Ducjuesne University chapter installed; three chapters in Pittsburgh now . . . Gung-Ho is the word: three Marines in the house . . . Pledges install Hi-Fi throughout house . . . Parking tickets flow like water . . . When oh when will they fix the breach in our side wall . . . Grab bag at Christmas party provides many laughs . . . Lack of formality makes for best formal in years . . . Broken hearts numerous . . . Save May 24 for Tom Costlow’s wedding. Richie appears quite engrossed in the game of chess Adams, J. Attanasio, D. Bassett. L. Beck. C. Beck. T. Benecki, W. Benke, R. Bozik, J. Camp, D. Ccllio, W. Clayton. E. Concivera. M. Costlow, T. Dalcanton, I). Dick, A. Dilisio, F. Dozzi, V. Dougherty, M. Dunlap, D. Duronio, K. 140 I wonder who’s hiding under that bushy white beard Phi Raps are proud of their winning buggies Richer, R. Fiore, N. Freiland, J. Giurlando, R. Good, T. Grande, L. Graziano, T. Greb, W. Hebcrle, R. Heiry, D. Holohan, J. Keyser, li. Kintz, R. Kissell, S. Koinpare, I). Kunesh, J. Kutzer, R. Len, J. Lopresti, V. I.ucentc, E. Luzar, R. Macchiarolo, N. Maher, R. McConnell, J. McDermott, R. Meincrt, W. Mizikar, E. Noble, P. Nazzo, W. Rener, R. Schmid, R. Shaughnessy, J. Steinkamp, C. Tyrrell, j. C. Wicklander, P. Wisniewski, R. 141 Akers, J. Albright, A. Beaman, 1). Bach, J. Chamay, T. Darby, R. Davis, D. Dibble, R. Pi Kappa Alpha What will we remember from last year? The scramble to get 5060 Forbes in shape for rush week . . . the thirteen fine pledges after that week . . . Homecoming, with floiircsccnt Valhalla and old friendships renewed at the terrific parties . . . paper airplanes at the football games and the quiet bull sessions in the wee hours . . . Injun Joe a permanent party guest. . . and the great costume parties . . . helping integrate the INSTEP’s . . . Herbst re-elected dictator . . . the incomparable Christmas Party . . . and scholarship stays up, too , . . Rogers and Pondy run Tartan and Technical . . . Shag and John varsity swimmers . . . bridesmaids in football and co-rec volleyball . . . All the people, work, play, and hope that made this another great year for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Motivation underlies all behavior” . . . they say Sir, I would appreciate your passing the butter There I was 20,000 feet in the air without a ladder Crazy college kids—what will they think of next! Guilfoulc, P. 1 Iallgren, J. Harrington, B. 1 lauser, P. Heider, F. Hcnncman, D. Ilerbst, R. Hubacher, J. Hupe, H. Kratouil, I). Laird, B. MacDonald, B. Marquet, L. McClelland, 1). McMaster, D. Mikk, A. Morris, D. Ncddermeyer, N. NcfT, J. Neubauer, F. Murray, II. Phillips, J. Pondy, L. Quinn, H. Rogers, E. Russell, E. Ryder, G. Smith, F. Tellalian, D. Theobald, E. Urbanowshi, R. Walker, J. Werner, H. Werner. R. Willard, J. Woodward, J. 143 Allison, J. Anderson, S. Anselmi, R. Aust, R. Baloh, F. Bassett, 1). Sigma Alpha Epsilon Returning in September, we began SAE’s one-hundrecl and second great year . . . We found our new home guarded by Minerva's faithful lions . . . New Spirit and thirty new pledges. . . Mrs. Rapsy became our new housemother . . . Rob and his assistant, Ron. started things running smoothly for the year . . . With Dick our new IM manager, our football, ping pong and bowling teams placed high . . . We won school volleyball championship . . . George most valuable player . . . Cyclops and new house dedication open our Homecoming weekend . . . Old South and Texas Barbecue and other great parties . . . East Liberty pays us a visit . . . Fred takes us to Morewood to serenade . . . Though Ron lectures on love, several brothers test Westinghouse Pond . . . Scholarship on its way up . . . The greatest year yet for the Purple and the Gold. I think that eating by candlelight is so exotic Beatty, R. Belz, J. Betz, C. Braak, R. c p Brown, R. Civita, R. Colborn, 1). Cole, R. CouIson, R. Early, J. Ford, F. Fry. J- Fuller, C. Gamer, W. JJ n o .1 ' r ik p - i L . L giM v. kt'id 3 r f: S A. v T ' If• m. Gordon, R. Gregory, R. Grcidcr, K. Harrod, Hill, D. Hitchcock, R. Holloway, T. Hunter, J. Jack, R. Jamison, H. Jamison, J. Johnson, S. Kelly, S. Keyser, R. Kraynek, W. Land well r, J. Lasch, J. Leon, R. Lepperd, R. Lepro, M. Lucas, R. Malloy, D. McArn, A. McCausland, R. Mier wa, A Miller, F. Morigi, F. Mueller, T. Nix, R. Nelson, C. Novak, J. Paul, J. Pliilson, R. Reber, R. Robertson, YV. Rosi, R. Rummel, F.. Rupert, II. Sajovec, F. Sanford, R. Shannon, YV. Sharp, H. Sproul, YV. Stabler, K. Sullivan, J. Thomas, G. Valler. H. Vodvarka, C. Weber, C. Wenger, R. Wesslcy, R. Whalen, J. Wright, G. Wright, P. 145 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu’s giving strong support to Salvation Army It’s almost unbelievable but we didn’t paint the bouse this year ... 24 pledges were our pre-rush week reward ... 2 men initiated in early October . . . What a Homecoming display . . . Perseus probably turned over in his grave . . . A great number of alumni returned and a great time was had by all ... A good More-wood serenade . . . J. B. cuts three and a half weeks—WOW . . . Another smashing success was the annual Halowe’en Party with the Thetas . . . Parents Weekend—the best we’ve ever had . . . Then there are the brothers who tied the knot: Doty, Goodrich and Swift . . . Victory in swimming and CoRcc Volleyball . . . Sam gets a deer ... A real jolly Christmas Party ended the year. Fun at a St. Patrick's Day party with INSTEP friends Mrs. Wyman Ardalan, N. Bergren, J. Bleuel, W. Brunt, M. Caldwell, R. Cassady, L. Cozcwith, C. Conti, M. Crissman, J. Deni pier, W. Dent, M. 146 Doty, W. Dull, D. Edwards, M. Knglcman, R. Ernst, S. Evans, I'. Farrier, N. Fitzgerald, R. Flowers, J. Gabriel, C. Garrett, C. Ghandy, S. Haggerty. J. Haines, R. Harbison, C. Hensler, C. Hick. W. James, P. Johnson, J. Kaminski, A. Kiglorc, G. Konan, J. Kraus, j. MacKendict, P. Majesko, G. Mandry, K. Marik, R. Mijs, U. Miller, F. Millmann, G. Mulligan, R. Marray, D. Owen, J. Pcrretta, L. Potter, J. Powers, J. Rhoads, D. Rietzkc, E. Rinaldi, W. Roberts, D. Robertson, R. Scarborough, R. Sillman, R. Smith, R. Spriggs, F. Stalnaker, y Swift, W. Swisher, J. Turnquist, G. Vcnti, f. Wiley, R. Wills, W. Witt. J. Zimmerman, D. 147 Tau Delta Phi The year began with the long dreamed of move to a new house . . . twenty-four pledges swell ranks of Psi . . . social season punctuated by terrific splash party, arab party, and a wonderful formal . . . music of dizzy dixie-landers cools off . . . pledges go bohemian for fantastic pledge party . . . pressure group commences support for Intramural fan-tan and chess . . . Hodcl gets hooked . . . volleyball team scores high; ping pong team takes league title . . . Deadeye and Luke involved in struggles with Goldberg’s guys and Bimbo's boys . . . TV set disappears ... “I am a television set,” say pledges . . . vacations highlighted by native Psi group safaris to Village . . . Lazar busy on Stusnick rocket; Ames to track . . . Seniors: come back and bring TV set. Adelsburg, L. Allahut, L. Ames, S. Balsam, M. Bass, M. Bcrnback, H. Bohac, S. That doesn’t look very much like the Tau Dell house 148 149 Boncuk, R. Burnstcin, G. Carey, J. Chottiner, S. Greenberg, H. Hcrshfield, S. Model, A. Hollander, M. Hutchinson, C. Kagen, D. Kant, E. Kreuzer, J. Kriegel, D. Lackenbach, E. Lazer, A. Loper, I). Mazefsky, M. McClain, B. O’Toole, R. Perlmutter, B. Peters, R. Reichgut, M. Renard, S. Roth, Y. Rubino, J. Shopsin, W. Sorkin, R. Stusnik, F. Tecot, S. War nick, J. Weiss, B. Wolfson, A. Zonis, F. Zweibaum, F. minds over the chess board We start the year as the “Terrible Twenty-seven’’ . .. Like Little David we are Small but, oh, my!” . . . Fraternity spirit never higher . . . Ted Vero and Charon fill a Homecoming trophy with water from the Styx and it tastes like champagne . . . Joe Binder quarterbacks the football team into runner-up for school championship, with Ed Davis receiving passes and most-valuable player award . . . Our Faithful General Duke finds his peace in Dog Heaven . . . Friday afternoon jam sessions with the DG’s and KKG’s . . . Hayride . . . Roman Party . . . The ever-anticipated pledge party . . . All add tip to a “New Look” at Pi of Theta Xi. Theta Xi Bates, T. k Berney, C. rs % • P Binder, f. jk Bragg, L. Brand, R. L ir 150 It's just the four of us at a Friday night party Our society is composed of small intimate groups Row, row, row your boat, gently up the stream Swinging sounds—the perfect way to end a hard week Chalupa, R. Clayton, J. Crawford, 1). Cummings, H Davis, E. Dunaway, D. Dussair, L. Elikan, L. l'eige, W. Fein, G. Fortner, E. Frank, T. Garcia, F. Gross, P. Heiberg, M. Hudak, E. Kouril, R. M a bony, M. Margolis, E. Mcrkle, M. Murray, R. Osborne, W. Patten, R. Rosen, M. Schafer, H. Slikc, J. Turner, L. Vcro, H. Westcrlind, J. Zaccardi, J. 1S l and the new Activity Student Congress Student Congress was called to order in September by its president. Miss Joanne Lacey. Under competent direction from the Chair, the members of Congress carried out a full program of legislature during the academic year. As a result of constitutional revisions in recent years, the activities of Student Congress included responsibility for both Homecoming and Spring Carnival. Committees for these affairs were composed of Congress members and interested students, headed by members of the senior honoraries. ODK and Mortar Board. Merle Steir presided over Executive Council in the guidance of Congress affairs. This branch of Student Congress provided outstanding service to the campus and administration through its work with the Indian Steel Training Program. The activities of the Student Congress of 1958 were guided by the realization that student government is the fundamental organization of campus life, and with the purpose of making available to every student the opportunity to participate fully in campus activities. Congress President Jo Lacey and V. P. Lu Marquct With their Clip boards, the school's late is decided 154 Exec Council members discuss plans lor Congress Exec Council President Merle Steir conducts a meeting Evening Student Council Evening Student Council is the student governing body of evening school established for the purpose of enriching the social and scholastic: life of evening students. Every year. Council awards the evening school Achievement Award Key to the graduate who. iu their opinion, merits the honor because of high scholastic achievements and active participation in social functions on campus. Other students, having earned recognition, are rewarded at the Annual Banquet with an Insignia Key. Some of the activities sponsored by Council during the year include a Monte Carlo Carnival, square dances, informal dances, and a banquet. Mr. McKclway as Registrar of livening Classes The governing body of livening Student Council 155 Looks as though ticket sales are going very well WRCT radio carncgie tccli WRCT Executive Board Station Manager................ John Russell Program Director Blake Bcrning Business Manager Don Rest Chief Operating Engineer Jack Isenberg Chief Announcer Larry Williams Audio Engineer Bob Best R.F. Engineer...................... Fred Geil Special Programs Director George Hutchinson Record Manager................. Vic Schmidt Personnel Director ..Wesley Kasonic Advertising Manager Bill Carr Continuity Director Jean Smith Acting Publicity Director Bruce Gowens Music Director............................Ed Glass XZEH News “Straight From the United Press” to WRCT YRI(. Executive Board: Bill Carr, Jean Smith, Bob Best, George Hutchinson, Don Rest, John Russell, Larry Williams, Blake Bcrning, Ed Glass, Wes Kasonic, Jack Isenberg, Fred Geil 156 WRCT, Radio Carnegie Tech, is operated by a staff of about 150 students, making it the largest member-active organization on campus. It plans and produces its own programs, is partly self-supporting, maintains its own equipment, and is entirely student-operated. From 7:00 A.M. through 1:00 A.M., a total of eighteen hours daily, the station broadcasts music, campus and world news, and special programs of student interest. Programming originates in the Carnegie Union and is fed to most of the campus and neighboring areas by two carrier-current transmitters located in Boss Hall and More wood Gardens. Radio Mcrrimac, YVRCT's Saturday night program, is especially entertaining with its amusing skits and on-the-spot broadcasts from parties, dorms, restaurants, and any other place it should decide to go. Plans for the station’s future include the presentation of a wider variety of programs and an extended broadcasting range. Dave Yens, dee jay, spins tunes for campus radios One of many services—WRCT helps the Kiltie Band 157 Dave Hill brings Tech news from the outside world The Great SCOT The GREAT SCOT found himself handicapped by the non-existence of an editor upon his return to the campus in the Fall. (The dirty dog sold out and ended his Tech Literary-career by writing filler for the “Tartan.”) However, SCOT managed to unite the remnants of his old guard who had dispersed to various brothels and bars in the vicinity when their editor went turncoat on them. The members of the staff he assembled, augmented by several new lushes deemed worthy of the honor of editorships, proved to be a frivolity loving group of characters dedicated to a charitable venture. How well they succeeded in bringing devilish chuckles four times a year to an otherwise complacent campus can only be answered by the Censoring Committee of Pi 1). E. and Mr. Stanley March. GREAT SCOT! Local color characters chortle over campus cartoons I insist that that ad is just aesthetically offensive Great idea—but we’ll never get it past the censors great editor.......................n. r. bernstein features editor.........................bart alexander advertising art coordinator.. .ginger dancull layout editor........................marilyn creighton photography editor..............lou romain art editor......................al gorelick assistant features editor.......jack cashman business manager................t. roy alien advertising manager.............john roder circulation manager.................bill ray publicity manager.............mike van meter publicity director....................carole rosenblatt secretary.......................joan weaver art staff............................dorothy demboski carole dempsey linda flato chaz marx hettie osborne sally schwerzler elaine telsey advertising staff...............connie bock betty erwin brent mayo barbara woods calendar issue Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 159 Carol Sooby edits news, and keeps eye on things Managing Editor Ann Forest wields a mean pencil 160 I .ex Baker, slaving at her job of editing features Two Tartanites give up a Friday nite to do paste-ups On Tuesday afternoons the Tartan brings the news of the school to the campus. By the time the paper is in the hands of the students, however, material for the next issues is being collected. Publishing a weekly newspaper is a full time job; the editors and the staff must work together throughout the week to keep the campus informed of past, present and future events. In addition to its services as the major campus news outlet, the Tartan offers every student at Tech the opportunity to express his views through letters and guest articles. It is significant to note that this year for the first time, the first issues of the paper were written entirely by the newly oriented freshmen, the circulation to the alumni has increased, and the Tartan staff is larger than it has been in the past. The Tartan even finds its way into the Thistle office Managing editor, Dick Wiley, shuffles final lay out The policy of the Technical has been threefold: to provide an outlet for undergraduate technical writing, to promote better understanding of technical material by non technical people, and to advance the professional standing of the school. In keeping with this policy, the Technical this year published articles from many different fields of engineering, psychology and pure science. It also conducted a technical writing contest in the Pittsburgh high schools. “Techsperts” and Technicalities,” two regular features of the magazine, as well as fine art work by Tech students, have added much to the quality of the magazine. This year the Technical received from Pi Delta Epsilon an award given for the best student technical magazine from colleges with enrollments of 2500 or more. The staff and the students may be justifiably proud of this recognition of the Technical’s high journalistic standards. 162 Editor Alan Hodel and Managing Editor Louis Pondy Here is happy Hob Harrington—Business Manager Editor................ Managing Editor Features Editor Art Director Production Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Subscription Manager Public Relations Features Staff Art Staff Alan E. Hodel Louis R. Pondy Jack W. Walker George Turnbull Richard S. Werner Robert Harrington David K. McMaster Larry R. Turner John M. Hallgren Margie Katz Jan Chaiken Carl Arendt Michael Bass Paul Hauser Robert Dcnmarsh John Hancovsky Claude Hurd Michael Klacik Dino Mario Savio Actually we're a very reserved and formal organization Draftsmen Secretaries Freshman Staff Faculty Advisers Donald J.Woodward James S. Akers Ted Ross Carolou Fidder Nora Huhn Jo Litchfield . . Edward H. Blum Richard B. Finerick Raymond R. Fessler Jack S. Hubacher David E. Mcars Myron B. Salamon Gerhard Derge Robert Lepper R. F. Mehl B. R. Teare, Jr. 163 The tribulations of transacting Technical business THE THISTLE Our Editor-in-chief . . . conference with the printer Editor Margaret Heath Managing Editor Richard Clcmm Business Manager Dorothy Bcehner Production Manager John Philbrick Advertising Ugis Lapsins Sales Verna Robinson Art Roland Lee Layout ... Wesley Kasonick Dummy June Darling Proofreading Ed. Raup. Judy Anderson Copy Lewy Olfson Associate Editor Nancy Edgar Fraternities Becky Conrad Sororities Melissa Ivkovich Seniors Janet Shoop Photography .... John Philbrick Features Kay Melcneyzer Organizations Val Goodrich Sports Stan Zionts Secretary Marion Docpken 164 Nancy, Peggy, and Dick at Friday night work fest Nancy Edgar . . , squeezing the copy to fit the layout “All right, squad, here's the set-up. I expect each and every one of you to give unremittingly of time, energy, imagination, enthusiasm. tears, sweat and blood to make the 1958 THISTLE the best book ever issued on the Carnegie Campus!” With these words, petite Peggy Heath opened the first THISTLE meeting of the year, indicating that as Editor of the 1958 Annual she intended to be a combination atom-powered dynamo. Condc-Xast executive, bull-dozing organizer, ambitious arbiter of taste and relentless inspiration to her staff, embodying all of the finer qualities of Winston Churchill, John Steinbeck, Fleur Cowles', Pogo, Leo Durocher and Clare Booth Luce. Whether Peggy's THISTLE succeeds in filling the bill is up to you, the reader, to decide. THISTLE meetings began practically as soon as Fall registration was completed. Dick Clctnm. the Managing Editor, and Miss Heath. Editor-In-Chief, lined up a top-notch staff who knew what they were doing. John Philbrick. as Production Manager, was an especially valuable worker, having served his apprenticeship on the '57 Staff. Roland Lee was masterful in the Art Department. Other important workers were Nancy Edgar, assisted by Mimi Ivkovich and Janet Shoop: Neil “Fudge” Bernstein: Stan Zionts, Val Goodrich, Dottie Belmer, Marion Doepken. June Darling, Verna Robinson. Lewy Olfson. Mary-Gale Beckwith, Kay Mclcnyzcr, Ed Raup and Don Beaman all made valuable contributions to the production of the book. And when the weekly sessions of the staff became overloaded with screaming, hair-tearing. profanity, threats of resignation and counter-threats of dismissal, there was always Beck Conrad’s impish face and impious humor to preserve the Staff’s sanity. How we ever got through such minor catastrophes as the misplacement of a complete set of Senior Photographs, the misplacement of the Fraternity Copy, the misplacements of proofs and the now appears miraculous—yet we managed to take such events in our stride. Was it hectic? Yes. Was it nerve-shattering? Yes. Was it fun? Well... maybe. Was it worth it? That’s a question that only you. our subscribers, can answer for us. But if we may be allowed an opinion, we’d like to say that we think it was . . . emphatically! Seniors editor Jan Shoop stops to watch die birdie Lewy Olfson makes himself comfortable and ponders John Philbrick hoping for a good shot to happen by 165 An important task—making contract with printer Here’s how it’s done, explains executive Clcmm Budget-balancing Bechner blissfully balances budget Problems, problems, problems, everyone lias problems 166 Everyone gels a surprise package at Thistle Banquet Smilling Peg give annual farewell address” to staff Conscientious John explains photographic processes Unexpected guest at Banquet is illustrious Tartan Ed 167 t Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalistic honorary, aims to recognize the outstanding student contributors to the Campus publications. This year the group devised and ran the WRITE Contest, with the aim of arousing the literary creativeness of the student body. Six of its members attended the Fraternity’s Grand National Convention at Cornell University. Another of Pi Delta Epsilon’s contributions is the publication of the Student Handbook—a composite of the school’s history, traditions and other important information necessary to every freshman. It is the intrinsic purpose of this organization to foster a spirit of cooperation and understanding among the various publications. But Mr. McDonald, the Cornell convention was fun President ...............................Peggy Heath Vice President..............................Ed Rogers Treasurer............................ A1 Hodel Secretary...................... Marjorie Katz Executive Council Representative Dan King 168 Publication wheels” attend PiDE Sunday meeting Row I: Ruth Vysoky, Jo Lacey, Mrs. Green. Row 2: Jan Cargill, Mar)' Doyle, Jan Madden, Peg Ford, Barb Krack, Sherry Moulton, Sally Schwerzler, Gail Garvin, Jan Natopolos Women’s Dormitory Council . . . regulates the rules and hours in Morewood Gardens. It provides many services for the dorm and sponsors the mixers held in Morewood. In the fall the members also hold the traditional welcoming party for the freshman girls. This year's organization has done a fine job. Men’s Dormitory Council . . . provides many services for men dorm students such as the snack bar in Donner Hall and also sponsors dances. It takes part in social activities with the Women’s Dorm Council and also enters teams in intramural competition. 1958 was a good year for the group. Row I: li. Cleveland, L. Polaski, G. Clayton, J. Houston. Row 2: K. Duronio. P. Pence, R. Strauss, L. Cozza, D. Campbell, Mr. Tipker Home Economics Club . . . is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association, and is designed to acquaint members with the activities and interests of the professional world. It has monthly business meetings and social events. Row 1: B. Erwin, N. Wood, J. Grant, M. Parker, R. King. A. Dclassandro, J. Snyder, M. Knecland. J. Feldstcin, E. Brown. How 2: Mrs. Hershberger, Miss Bailey, Z. Long. S. Brosciom, D. Stavres. N. Siviy, S. Smith. M. J. Montgomery, B. Sollinger. How 3: S. Leach, C. Gegenbaugh, S. Kovacs, A. Evans, G. Bien-licch. B. Scott. J. Simboli, M. O'Malley Secretarial Club . . . draws most of its membership from interested Margaret Morrison secretarial major. Its main purpose is to promote the social, professional, and cultural growth of its members. This is accomplished through monthly meetings which combine business and pleasure. Row I: L. Davies, N. Berryman, M. Sward, P. Fierst, T. Nelson, D. Zanarini, J. Weaver, D. Denari. Rou 2: D. Zeiglcr, J. Pascarella, C. Muhly, Mrs. Weinbrcnner, E. Manley, J. Priest, E. Young, B. Russ, C. McClure, M. Rcinsel, M. Katz, T. Rudy, R. Knott 170 Bottom to top: I Flannery, A. Howard, R. Smith, J. Shanessy, B. Suhy, B. Leach, C. Poirier, E. Mastacusa, R. Innocenti Citcom ... offers to the Tech commuters social, athletic and service opportunities. Its most important service is the student car pool. Citcom is very active in intramural sports. It has sponsored many interesting and varied social events including a cave party, dinners, and splash parties. Canoeing Club . . . was organized by eight men, eager to relieve the tensions of school by camping and canoeing. Though it was formed before Easter, the Club has already sponsored two trips along the upper Allegheny. Next year, plans arc for a much broader program: co-ed trips. 171 C. Davis, G. Bcrbcrt, J. Weinhold, G. Wallis, J. Phil-brick, J. Wesner Varsity C” Club . . . is an organization composed of athletes who have earned varsity letters through intercollegiate competition. It assists at sports functions by handling the programs and concessions. Their annual dance was held in the latter part of the fall in Thistle Hall. Row I: W. Fritz, 1). Lesnak, H. Pastrick. T. Knapp. J. Mihm. Row 2: J. Muth, J. Coon, A. Davis. T. Chamay. D. Hamilton, E. Ottervick. M. Miles. Row ): I . Hausc, J. Goldman, F. Heider, C. Goetz, J. Early, T. Bcig. Women’s Athletic Association . . . promotes good sportsmanship, fellowship, and cooperation. It is made up of Tech women who arc interested in extra-curricular athletic activities. This year they participated in basketball, volleyball and other sports with women from district colleges and private schools. Row 1: P. Pisarcik, M. Tallant, M. Evans, D. Zanarini, J. Simpson, M. McClcery. Row 2: A. Lynn, B. Fisher, B. Bcrkcy, Miss Kanrich, S. Murray, B. Stineman. 172 Film Arts . . . Has two shows weekly and provides members with the opportunity of seeing the most unusual foreign films and some of the very first American movies. This year's program was excellent; one of the classic films presented was the play MacBeth” and also La Strada.” J. Fisher, R. Rosen, F. Lu atto Radio Club .. . stimulates and promotes interest in amateur shortwave radio on campus. Through actual experience, the members gain knowledge in building and operating equipment of an electronic nature. The Radio Club is now in its second successful year at Carnegie l ech. 173 Roiv I: J. Hess, R. Manna, P. Noble, YV. Rousseau, I). Parnas, R. Del Vccchio. Row 2: I£. Stusnick, P. Winslow, H. Sharp, J. Mullin Panel of Americans . . . serves to promote brotherhood and understanding among the students at Tech and surrounding communities. It functions through panel discussions concerning predominant religious, racial, and ethnic problems. This year's panel gave a very informative Tech Assembly. E. Rothman. M. Brown. A. Sowell. M. Snodgrass, E. Miccnko, C. Franklin, R. McKinnis, K. Bloom. L. Pondy, G. Vemresca, E. Blum, M. Salamon, S. Blank, D. Lull International Club . . . attempts to encourage academic interaction by exploiting the personalities brought to campus by our foreign students. Again this year's discussion centered around the important foreign problems that the world is trying to solve today. They sponsored several parties. 174 J. Brugos, G. Kline, B. Hendry, A. Ernas, P. Wray The Kiltie Band ... consists of a inarching band, a concert band, and a bagpipe corps. During the past school year, the Kiltie Band schedule included a great variety of engagements, such as football halftime shows, pipe corps exhibitions, and lawn and Carnegie Hall concerts and benefit shows. 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 Tech. Faculty advisor and coach is Edward A. Trainor. A. Cray, N. Macchiarolo, L. Turner, 0. McGurl, N. Dierdorf Row 1: C. Hecker, J. Hade, F.. Smith, G. Wronski, J. Johnson, I). Beehner, J. Redalia, I. Natopoulos, J. Heinsberg. Row 2: G. Friebertshauser, B. Mathie, L. Hall. M. Urquhart, H. Weber. A. Peck, R. Vysoky, j. Alexander. Row ): C. Gabriel, N. Johnson, J. Houston, D. Douds, C. Baird. Row -f: R. Hanna, R. Blocher, J. Niece, B. Bateistini, V. Hill: F. Ford, J. Olmsted, H. Olds, J. Lepj erd. Row 5: A.Rice, R. Svedberg, J. Novak, L. Wunderlich, J. Kline, C. Fuller, E. Geurdan. Row 6: G. Findlay, J. Willard, R. Myers, G. Georgcottis Cameron Choir . . . under the direction of Richard L. Camp sings at school functions as well as off-campus concerts. The choir sings at Call Day. The off-campus concerts include churches, high schools, and other colleges. The main desire of its members is to have fun while singing together. Scale model of the new, badly needed Activities Center, which will replace the present Carnegie Union. 176 Newman Club . . . is a Catholic student organization in American colleges and universities. Offering a threefold program of religious, cultural, and social events, Newman Club sponsors Communion breakfasts, days of recollection, discussions, dances and parties, and intramural sports teams. Row I: A. Delassandro, C. Fraley, J. Slikc, J. Hinder, H. Byrne. Row 2: B. Patton, N. kohl. R. Gigliotti, G. Gradl, R. Cusick, G. McGurl. Row ): J. Lacey, N. Toles, L. Doininik, P. Noble, G. Ardinc, E. Choby. Row • : E. Cass, W. Ccllio, F. Mahood, Z. Fritz, 1). Griscom, 1). Fatur, M. Spyer. Row 5: J. Fiala, A. Ogrodsky, H. Fumea, J. Sundry, C. Willis, J. Madden. Row 6: R. Pollock, G. Picher, L. Doinencic, C. Cam-marata, B. Misklow, R. Nephew, R. Czahor. Row 7: |. Schumacher, J. Billy, C. DeVoe, B. Anselmi, G. Hermann, 1). Fitzgerald, C. Eppig, 1). Ramazotti, D. Komparc, Rev. Hiller Hillel Foundation . . . is an organization which functions to relate the Jewish student to his heritage. It proposes to do this by making it possible for the students to get together socially, to learn about their religion and hear many interesting speakers and discussions. Hillel sponsors Passover suppers. 177 Lutheran Student Association . . . holds weekly dinner meetings on Tuesdays and sponsors discussion groups both on and off campus. Its Student Center is in St. Andrews Lutheran Church. Activities of this past year have included a weekend retreat and several other interesting social events, and dinners. M. Miller, R. Aronson. J. Kcpple, M. Oberdcck, D. Packard Student Christian Federation Council . . . to further and strengthen the Tech Christian Community and to make the greatest total Christian impact on Carnegie campus through importance placed on the best tradition that each member organization has to offer arc the purposes of the Student Christian Federation. 178 Row I: R. Shinn, W. King. H. Lyons, 1). Hill, M. Miller. Row 2: F. Hewitt, L. Rczash, M. Oberdcck. J. Kepple, R. Svedbcrg, R. Laval, A. Rice Canterbury Club . . meets on Sunday evenings in the Canterbury House where an informal discussion or talk follows weekly dinners. It provides an opportunity for Episcopalian students and students of other faiths to take part in Chapel services, dinner at the house, and social events. Row I: Dr. Strick, L. Squires, Dr. Clark. Row 2: I . Etrick, J. Frazier, G. Clarkson. J. Ball, G. Findlay, B. Werner, D. Crotcher Westminster Foundation . . . is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The organization meets every Tuesday and has a variety of activities. It sponsors a succession of retreats, summer work camps, and conferences in the United States and overseas. Row 1: J. Roosc, B. Moss, K. Thompson, W. Biggs, Row 2: A. Smith. K. Humphreys, J. Fierst, B. Ellis. Row ): B. Beatty, V. Fansher, F. Smith, B. Merchant. Row f: J. Early, K. Springer, S. Majid. Row 5: J. Philbrick, D. Thomas 179 Wesley Fellowship . . . faith, fun, and fellowship is the motto of Wesley Fellowship which is sponsored by the Methodist Church. They meet every Wednesday night at the First Methodist Church and have dinner meetings twice a month. Some of their activities include retreats and dinners. Row I: R. McKinnis, R. Shields, R. Rorringcr. R. Stippling, J. Golden, R. Oldham. Row 2: R. Henry, F.. Stuart, T. Matchett, F. Hewitt. R. Downes, M. Dunning, V. Kerr. Row 2: D. Hill, A. Smith, R. Straub, D. Rrowneller, F. Theodore, J. Lewis, J. Johnson, J. tweedy, B. Svedbcrg Row I: R. Shinn, J. Hallgrcn, P. Fike, D. Batchelder. Row 2: R. Hise, G. Berbert, M. Poehlmann, P. Middleton, G. Olson. R. Kimberlin, C. Carroll YWCA YMCA ... cooperate to promote the social, intellectual, physical, and spiritual interests of Carnegie Tech men and women. Some of the more outstanding projects of these active groups are the Big and Little Sister Tea, Christmas Chapel, weekly discussion programs, and dinners. 180 Teknon . . . is an interdenominational religious discussion group composed of both undergraduate and graduate students. During its weekly meetings at Shadysidc Presbyterian Church, the group has held discussions on many subjects. Lutheran Student Service . . . is an organization which serves many students of varied careers and interests as a meeting ground for discussion and learning about the Lutheran faith. The group, besides providing friendship and fellowship, has undertaken many projects, and has given dinners. Row I: C. Fielder, V. Tennant, S. Sebulskv. Row 2: N. Tresky, K. Melenyzer, M. Heath, L. Griffin, B. Shannon, J. Lacey Mortar Board Omicron Delta Kappa . . . is a national senior women's honorary whose chief purpose is the undertaking of work beneficial to the school and its students. Among its projects this year, were the publication of a cultural calendar, the establishment of academic advisors, and awarding of a scholarship. ... is the national leadership society for senior men. It seeks to recognize and bring together men from all the phases of college life who arc campus leaders. This year they participated actively with Mortar Board in sponsoring intellectually beneficial “think sessions. Row 1: R. Marik, G. Clarkson, M. Edwards, V. Schmidt, M. Mister. Row 2: F. Rogers, R. Hartman, J. Russell, M. Steir Phi Tau Gamma Delta Skull Row 1: X. Edgar. B. Erwin, C. Rosenblatt, |. Epstein. Row 2: . Dinning, R. Vysokv, C. Rafferty. J. Felmeth, B. Mathie, F. Keltic, B. Patton. Row ): X. Redpath, H. Welter, G. Dancull, M. J. Stevens, C. Sooby, M. J. Hill, D. Beehner . . . is the Junior Women’s Honorary. It recognizes those women who have achieved high scholastic standards. Its main purpose is tutoring Freshman women and helping them adjust to college. Proceeds of a successful financial project were given as a scholarship. . . . is the Junior Men’s activities and scholastic honorary. It strives to bring together the talents of the outstanding junior men on campus for the benefit of the school and its students. Among other projects, the members sponsored several functions during Freshman Week. Row 1: J. Swisher, F. Heider, D. Dull, J. Walker, F. Ford. Row 2: I.. Pondy, I.. Peretta, C. Gabriel, G. Paris J. Bennett, J. McWilliams. Row 3: J. Philbrick, D. Hamilton, T. Bieg, E. Ottcrvik, E. Suggs Row 1: Ann Lynn. Marcia Spires, Diana Senseman. Row 2: Stephanie Kovacs, Dina Ghandy, Jane Gross, Margaret Snodgrass, Greta Gilmartin. Row S: Nancy Dercich, Betty Harris, Judith Fox, Patricia Parshall, Sally Briddle . . . is a national sophomore women's honorary which chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, activities, and character. This year, the Cwcns were very active during Freshman week and Homecoming, and were aids at the incoming Freshman open house in March. . . . is a sophomore honorary fraternity which chooses its members on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and activities. Working with Cwens, during Freshman week, the Scimitars sold drinks, supervised the Traditions test, and also the Freshman-Sophomore competition. Cwens Scimitars Row 1: X. Teich, J. McAdam, B. Oldham, J. Sullivan, J. Brugos. Row 2: H. Wood, R. Aust, R. Nix, N. Ardelan, R. Werner, R. Reinke Row 1: J. Banc, C. Marleit, J. Brown, R. Mcnkc, I). Cronaucr, R. Hertz, I. Sutherland. Row 2: C. Garda, R. Slifc, W. Majjes, L. Giltner, N. Fiore. Row ): N. Coo| cr, G. Julian, K. Bloom, J. Sal ton, H. Campbell, S. Wagner, A. Blaskovitcii. Row -f: E. Hanley, I,. Glumac, R. Waina, 1). Kompare, M. Zerner, L. Biagini. Row 5: R. Cuppett, E. Churma, T. Gillespie, I . James, E. Kant Pershing Rifles Scabbard Blade . . . is a military honorary for Basic Corps R.O.T.C. cadets; Its main functions are to recognize outstanding basic cadets and the training of qualified men in drill to prepare for the annual regimental drill meet which is held at a different school in the regiment each year. . . . is a national honorary military society for advanced corps R.O.T.C. students. Its activities arc directed at promoting the military on campus. It co-sponsored Military Ball with Pershing Rifles. It also supplied honor guards for the Homecoming and Carnival queens. Row I: R. Stephenson, W. Robertson, J. Hayden, V. I.oPresti. M. Graham, R. Sphon, I.. Bassett, V. Polansky, R. Marik. F. Loss. Row 2: T. Conger, W. Licht, L. Marquet, J. Brown, J. Mihm, H. Pastrick, A. Langa, F. Fraykon, R. Weaver, 1). Cronaucr, L. Dussair. Row 3: W. Darby, L. Dunlop, R. Strauss, C. John, R. Anderson, R. Harrington, W. Ravas, W. Pa talon, M. Wiltuck, F. Shuck Alpha Phi Omega . . . is a national service fraternity. Through its service projects the members are provided with an opportunity to grow in leadership, friendship, and service. Its projects include the editing of the “C” Book, conducting the various cjucen elections, and U.M.O.C. contest. Ron; I: B. Rirchak, ). Mess, R. Beauniarriagc, I). Hartman, K. Schaffer, S. Tilley, G. Anderson. K. Thompson. Row 2: B. Anderson, C. Bonini, B. Bcrning, |. Early, Z. Vance, D. Dumont, D. Campbell. B. Darby Claymore Clan . . . is an honorary service organization in the men's dormitories. Its purpose is to guide newcomers at Tech, and to promote social and cultural life in the dorms. Members are elected from the dorms by their leadership and interest in promoting the welfare of other residents. Row 1: L. Cozza, I.. Licbschut . D. Hartman, G. Clayton, R. Hertz. Row 2: D. Clemm, G. Anderson, D. Vance, D. Campbell. L. Williams, D. Douds, B. Cleveland V. Schmitt. J. Early, D. Hill, B. Carr, L. Hire 186 Row I: J. Niece, L. Montini, I). White, R. Anderson, B. Gray, Dr. Roniuldi. Row 2: F. Bcchtold, G. Picher, B. Pocllot, B. Merchant, G. Steincamp, B. Lane. Row 3: G. Brush, J. Haydn, D. Wood, J. Ralston, M. Fcrtal. Row • ; J. Ebcrhardt, D. Marshall, D. Rcnshaw, 1). Masciantonio American Society of Civil Engineers Institute of Aeronautical Engineers . . . is an organization that aids the members by making them aware of the benefits of professional associations and well acquainted with the men with whom they will be working. This is accomplished through field trips, guest speakers, and joint meetings with other societies. . . . is an organization to advance the scientific knowledge and prestige of the aeronautical profession. Problems of aeronautical design, professional development of its members, and a glimpse into the empirical and theoretical worlds arc the objects of the organization. R. Luckey, J. Wetherby, L. W her they, R. Manna, R. Weaver, J. Komer, 1). Leonard, B. Leech. T. Jenson, J. Moore, G. Zorowski Row I: P. Klivington, D. Colburn, R. McDermott, S. Chick, C. Da lean ton, N. Maccharolo. Row 2: G. Rlahut, D. Gilbert. R. Bardus, f. Kunish, R. Luzar. Row 3: C. Vodvarka, D. Clarke, G. Clayton, R. Wictelmann, J. Binder, R. Popovitch, A. Merino, J. Flowers, Dr. Archer. Row t: C. Fry, J. Kostccki, H. Rowles, K. Williams, V. LoPresti, P. Rathke, J. Firko, R. Winger, J. Carpman, F. Hcidcr, 1). Cronaucr, D. Straub, F. Theodore, I.. Byers, I). Columbo, D. Camp, G. Hagis, J. Berg, R. Mark. Row 3: P. Muller, F. Schuck, J. Potter, A. Dobbs American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . experienced a year of worthwhile activities which were designed to broaden and increase the members, knowledge concerning their field. Through lectures, discussions, films, and publications the members kept in contact with new developments in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . sponsors monthly meetings during the school year with the purpose of giving the student members some insight into their future as engineers. Each year the Tech student branch holds two banquets and sponsors an interesting all-day field trip to a local industry. American Chemical Society . . . consists of members who arc undergraduate chemists and chemical engineers. They enjoy extracurricular intellectual activity and fellowship with the faculty members at their chapter meetings, which feature scientific talks and demonstrations followed by a social hour. Row I: It. Colson, J. Barr, C. Roberts, J. Miller, M. Cocivera, E. Choby, C. Needham. Row 2: K. Daugherty, J. Kepple, T. Parker, J. Hoyland American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . is composed of a large number of interested students who have formulated a lifetime plan whereby they can advance to positions of greater responsibility. To succeed in this particular aim the group invites guest speakers to supply the added bits of needed information. Row 1:C. Cuppy, H. Kutcher, J. Wesner, L. Wunderlich, R. Kramer, J. Winger, D. Stea. Row 2: W. Olsen, R. Stephenson, M. Jakub, J. Herbert, R. Van Voorhis. Row ): W. Hodman, W. O’Donnell, J. Slides, F. Warrender, J. Rodrigue . Row 4: J. Gazica, D. Struminger Row : |. Shaughnessy, W. Nuzzo, Major Trefz, L. Bassett, R. Kouril. Row 2: S. Vcyo, R. Cuppett, R. Cicita, J. Jaco , Cooper Society of American Military Engineers . . . advances knowledge of the science of military engineering through field trips, films, and lectures dealing with civil and military construction. It also actively encourages future cooperation between military engineers and other branches of the armed services. Leadership Conference . . . proved to be very informative and enjoyable for the 89 participating campus leaders. Under the capable co-chairmanship of Bob Clements and Helen Weber, and with faculty guidance, such campus and organizational problems as goals, participation, and selective enthusiasm” were discussed. 190 Conference chairmen Boh Clements and Helen Weber American Institute of Architects . . . gives its members professional help through lectures by outstanding personalities in architecture and the allied arts, an exchange program of display projects with other schools, and a summer employment service. Field trips, films, and parties are offered. Row I: J. Downey, A. Freshman, |. Fisher. Itoiv 2: H. Knuth, G. Kline, T. Grace, I). Rosen, C. Tiede-mann, 1). 'I'elalian, D. Highlands, I). Hamburg, T. Vero. Row ): 1). Kaplan, 1. Yoders, F. McCurdy, T. West American Institute of Graphic Arts . . . aims to further interest and participation in the graphic arts, to raise the quality of printing in America, and to bring together people with a common interest in printing and the graphic arts. Speakers, field trips, and exhibits comprise the activities. 191 American Society of Scenic Artists This is a fraternal society formed to honor those senior and graduate students in Drama who have contributed notably to furthering artistic excellence in the field of theatre production. Each year the group sponsors lectures on costume and scenic design. Ye Olde Mug and Stein Banding together as a group of bon-vivants in search of more cosmopolitan types of entertainment, the members were resplendent in their revelry during the past year. The organization will continue to remain one of the most ostentatious honoraries on campus. Row I: T. Struthers, R. Lee, A. Hillings. Row 2: P. Trautvetter, C. Caine, N. Bernstein D. Kaplan, J. Pedone, I). Hollenback, T. Briner, N. Bernstein. 192 af]pU5 to deader” Calm lacitus MMI Ed Rogers Gary Benton Campus Peggy Heath Ed has been of invaluable service to campus as Executive Editor of the Tartan, Vice President of Pi Delta Epsilon, and an active member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Gary will certainly be remembered by the Class of 1958 for his Chairmanship of the Senior Banquet as well as for the Presidency of Council of Fraternity Presidents, and membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Executive Council. Peggy’s enthusiastic leadership as Editor of the 'Thistle, President of Pi Delta Epsilon, and second Vice-President of Kappa Alpha Theta is well known as was her participation in Mortar Board-Omicron Delta Kappa “Think Sessions. Leaders Melvin Mister Showing individuality, Mel was active in planning and participating in the Mortar Hoard—Omicron Delia Kappa “Think Sessions” on the Assembly Committee, and as the President of the Panel of Americans. Ginny, capable President of Mortar Hoard, will be remembered for her contributions as a Freshman Camp Counselor and as a member of the Undergraduate Advisory Committee, Delta Delta Delta, and Sigma Alpha Iota. A member of Council of Fraternity Presidents, and Undergraduate Advisory Committee, Marlyn’s leadership as Vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma, and Chairman of Carnival was invaluable. Marlyn Jakub Ginny Tennant 195 Merle Stcir Campus Ron Abrams Carolou Fidder A capable Chairman of Executive Council, Merle has clone a fine job as President of Delta Upsilon, and as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Skull, Student Congress, Pi Delta Epsilon, and the golf team. Carolou will often be thought of for her choreography in Scotch n’ Soda and her membership on Homecoming Committee, Student Congress, Mortar Board, Student Christian Federation, and Women’s Dorm Council. Ron’s leadership in Pi Delta Epsilon and his efficient organizing of the WRITE contest will be remembered as well as his contributions to W.R.C.T., Scotch n’ Soda, and Men’s Dorm Council. Leaders Lou Marquet Vice-chairman of Student Congress, Lou Marquet was also president of Pi Kappa Alpha, a member of Scabbard and Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Phi, and a bagpiper in Kiltie Band. Lois's quiet intellectual leadership and writing ability will be remembered by the Class of '58 as well as her presidency of Phi Tau Gamma and her membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and Delta Delta Delta. A member of the Student Artists’ Guild, A1 has contributed greatly to Scotch n' Soda and, as a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, as W.R.C.T. and the Scot as well as Cameron Choir and Beta Sigma Rho. Lois Griffin A1 Gorelick Campus Xcil Bernstein Bob Marik Susette Grove Devoting much time to activities on campus, Neil has been Scot editor, on the Thistle staff, and on W.R.C.T., active in Delta Upsilon, and a member of Campus Chest and Student Council. Active in Student Congress, Susette has planned Spring Carnival and Homecoming and has been an active member of Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Scotch n’ Soda, and Kappa Alpha Theta as well as on the Scot staff. Bob will be remembered for his contributions to the Undergraduate Advisory Committee, Executive Committee, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and for his membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. Leaders Jo Lacey Rody Stephenson Rob Anderson Active in student affairs, Rody has been a member of Student Congress, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Undergraduate Advisory Committee, Scabbard and Blade, a Student Court Justice, and Homecoming Chairman. An efficient Student Congress Chairman, Jo has given generous contributions to Women’s Dorm Council, Scotch n’ Soda, Executive Board, Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Bob’s leadership as president of Alpha Tau Omega and the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers as well as his membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta Pi certainly will not be forgotten by his class. Morgan Edwards Nancy Tresky President of Omicron Delta Kappa, Morgan’s leadership has been invaluable in many groups, such as Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Council of Fraternity Presidents, Campus Chest Advisory Committee, and Pershing Rifles. A rare combination of athletic: ability and quick thinking created Jesse’s leadership in varsity sports, a combination the Class of ’58 will remember. Physics and football—a unique pair that proved every effective. Nancy’s enthusiastic contributions to Tech can be seen in some of her activities, such as Panhellenic Council President, Chi Omega Treasurer, member of Executive Council, Mortar Board, Senior Banquet Committee, and W.A.A. Board. 200 Jesse Quatsc , y si'1? e'er'3 (137 ,j o _ tbe uii 1 n 1 H cc5 « a f 1 fu . 1 uc ara cO Freshman Camp “The days we spent at C.I.T. will ever in our memory be and so will the days at Freshman Camp. For life at Carniegie Tech, with all its fun. begins there. These are happy, carefree days for everyone. Who can forget the friends we made . . . the square dances . . . the volleyball games . . . waking each morning to “the glory of Carnegie” . . . Lou’s Marching Boys from Cabin 12? Along with all the fun. we took time out to learn about life at Tech in the classroom, the dormitories, and the social whirl. Panel discussions and buzz sessions with upperclassmen and faculty provided answers to many questions. High spots for everyone came with Bob Clements’ hilarious description of the Kiltie Band outfits, the real bagpipers and their music, and Mr. Shmertz, unforgettable songs. Remember, too, the night M.J., complete with curlers, set out to look for the lost campers. The outcome of this—Dave took one look and decided he would never marry, and the campers were found sound asleep in their cabins. The camping days came to an end all too soon with the big pep rally and singing by all. Camp counsellors proved to be cheerleaders “whose hearts were in the work” even though coordination was lacking. With cheers and songs still ringing in their cars, Freshmen landed at Tech anxious to begin their college life. One, two . . . Have all the Freshmen bought dinks yet? 202 Above—There’s a man for the volleyball team Left—Four long years! (Mow quickly they will pass) 203 Time out for a cigarette while getting acquainted 204 Round the center and promenade your lady home They just aren't making beds long enough these days. Getting to Know You At last we Freshmen landed at l ech. With all the hustle and bustle of Freshman Camp behind us, we soon realized that there was still more to be learned about college life—new friendships, new places, and new adventures for everyone. We met the guy in the room across the hall, the girl who lived near our home town, the Cwcns, the Scimitars, the Deans, and even the President. Who could ever forget that long, long line? Then came the dance, and we were introduced to Scotch ’n Soda. Along with the people we met, we learned our way around the cut. We found out where Skibo was, where each fraternity was, and even where classes would be held. The activities were many and fun—the street dance, the parties, and the picnics. Remember the hot dogs we ate? We learned about “the glory of Carnegie” for our Traditions Tests—even when it meant an all-night song session the night before. Do you realize how many activities you signed up for at the Activities Fair? By the end of Freshman Week, we all felt we were true citizens of Tech. We had really gotten to know our campus. Now, now! Surely it can't be as bad as all that (Above) Lasting friendships may he formed at Freshman Week (Left) There’s no better way to get acquainted 205 Registration Freshman or Senior, the beginning of school means you face the long gray line and registration. Armed with his railroad ticket and checkbook, each student moves bravely from table to table signing this and buying that. If he’s lucky, he ends up $750 poorer, the member of nine new organizations, the owner of three Thistles, and the proud possessor of a new ID card. Of course, you would like to buy your Thistle now 206 The new school year found plans under way for the improvement of facilities and the construction of new buildings. Below arc the models for the Library, the Printing Management, and Dramatic Arts buildings. 207 Varsity Varieties The Delta Gammas combined a Greek Chorus, singing and dancing, and a colorful cardboard horse for their presentation of “The Fall of Troy.” Warning the Tartans that “history repeats itself,” according to the “intellectual perambulations of kindly Dr. Dawes,” they advised an examination of mythological strategy to outsmart the Indiana Indians and assure a Tartan victory. Kappa Kappa Gamma takes second place The Tri Dclts enacted their theme, “Oedipus Rex,” by the use of newspapers and a Grecian Chorus. They introduced classic Greek characters, and in the end the Carnegiopolis team was victorious over the team of Indianapolis. Delta Gamma takes first place Kappa Kappa Gamma utilized a dragon, a Greek Chorus, and dancing for their presentation of the tale of “Jason and the Golden Fleece.” This skit, which depicted Indians versus Tech cheerleaders, was narrated by Cis-sie Rafferty. Tri Belts—third place winners 208 209 Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Displays Screaming sound affects and smoke billowing from one of the purple volcano-like structures in Aeneas’ Descent into the Lower World” contributed to Delta Upsilon’s first place fraternity display of Homecoming Weekend. Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Charon, Boatman of the River Styx” calmly rowed his ship into third place for Theta Xi as the sound of rushing water beneath the rocking boat fit in with the rain which had hindered the construction of some displays. As a Tartan-clad Hercules battled the bull before King Midas, he produced a second place trophy for the Beta Theta Pi’s. The talented bull had a moving tongue and tail to add to the structure. Theta Xi 210 21 1 Delta Tau Delta Beta Sigma Rho 212 Kappa Sigma Tau Delta Phi Queen Campaign Homecoming queen candidates—beauty on parade Kathy Andrews crowned queen by President Warner Janice, Kathy, and Bobbie—the queen and Iter court The long awaited moments—the arrival of the queen 213 Carnegie Day On Carnegie Day the campus gathers together for a program of events that precedes the grand opening of Homecoming Weekend. After sororities and fraternities receive scholastic awards, honoraries make their calls, while the program is highlighted by musical selections from the Kiltie Band and Cameron Choir. Once awards and musical entertainment are completed, the affair is climaxed by the crowning of our Homecoming Queen by President Warner. Tri Dclts receive die scholarship trophy Court entertainment is provided by Denise Getsie 214 With anticipation we await Call Day's presentation Cameron Choir entertains with music from Rrigadoon Kiltie Band supplies the musical entertainment Cheer, cheer for Carnegie and that old Tartan plaid Homecoming’s three reigning beauties—Bobbie Bates, Queen Cathy Andrews, and Janice Berg Pep Rally Bla ing bonfire signifies Tartan spirit and glory Above: Future prospects train for the Kiltie Band I.eft: Sigma Nu’s winning cheer rings out with gusto 216 Homecoming Game Tech Tartans push forward for another touchdown We're off to the game, ready for a certain victory The Indians and Tartans battle fiercely for the ball 217 V. JL Who says Kilts aren’t sexy, as these beauties perform Queen smiles and waves from Homecoming throne Out of our way! ! As we ride this day in victory The expectant crowd tensely awaits a winning goal 218 As the victorious Tcchites create havoc on Forbes Queen Kathy presents trophy to happy Delta Gamma Above: Dancers enjoy Rock and Roll and Dixieland Right: Comfortable way to end long weekend Homecoming Dance Full Skirts whirl to the strains of the dance band 219 Open House The psych department’s white mice go on display The onlookers listened eagerly to the demonstrator Organic research chemist examines molecule model I he MMCC Biology lab sets up in the grandest style An eye-catcher for future Tcchite’s is this display Now I ask, what will modern science think of next “such a winter eye—now for a mellow or else serene philosophy thoreau fire, some old poet’s page, Suddenly winter comes to Tech bringing with it— beauty, fun, and the wonderful spirit of Christmas Winter means fun, and fun means snowball battles Where do we go from here—bigger and bigger expand Now how did that snowball get all the way down there? College men would never do a thing like that! 222 Christmas at Tech brings a spirit of giving, and ’hat better way than with children and toys A strange thing is this spirit of winter at times Peace and quiet of a Winter night as the busy Christmas season at Tech comes to a close for the day 223 while visions of sugar plums danced in their heads” The long winter’s night nestles down on Morewood . . . And so another busy day at CIT comes to a close Everyone joins the fun making this a Merry Christmas 224 This is the season for pretty girls and Christmas trees .ml 225 The program would not be complete without carols This Christmas Chapel seems to be well attended Council of Fraternity Presidents’ Dance Old fashioned melodrama put on by Jr. C.F.P., built around theme of the rescue of a helpless pledge from GDI 226 The malicious villain threatens the hero Dave Mras About all I have to say now is Curses! Foiled again! Needless to say there were good sounds” at the dance Why the questioning eye, fellows? It looks fairly tame I he smiles indicate that the dance was a success—and now off to the fraternity houses for breakfast 227 228 Delta Gamma Chi Omega 229 Beta Theta Pi Greek Swing Onlookers ga e hopefully at the shiney trophies The happy winners—Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. Could the DG victory be the topic conversation? The Delta Gammas entertain with their winning songs. After the dance we’re off to fraternity breakfasts. Even Greek visitors come to Tech for Greek Swing! Jack Peng accepts the “Ugly Man on Campus award. 231 Queen candidates—Ginna, JoAnn, Ann, Peggy, Military Ball Ann Cargill makes a very pretty Military Hall Queen JoAnn is awarded her place on Mil Ball Queen court 233 Audience gets a smile from Queen Ann Cargill Drama DePartment UrCUj Steinberg and lva„ C'Urr as two Welsh Family watches people aS maid fondl“ extraordina 7 son A scene in the Welsh parlor from the Drama Department’s first production of the year, Wind of Heaven1 Millie gets drunk and upsets the whole household The old maid and her beau discuss marriage plans Conflicting passions set off a strange romance 235 Pam Gordon and Dick Bernstein talk heatedly in a scene from Fry’s The Lady Is Not For Burning” Ivan Curry, Nancy Pickhardt, and Janet Young form a strange triangle in “Right You Are If You Think So' 236 An Italian Straw Hat”—Mickey Isenburg lays down the law to Karl Kraft as Hurt Rogel stands aghast The bride and groom enter triumphantly at the end while the cast joyfully sings its approval of the match 237 Townspeople and soldiers watch interestedly as Tom Bellan, the King, metes out “Measure for Measure” 238 I.ynn Mooney sings to console her distraught Mistress Pam Gordon and Gordon Smith face difficult decision “the year's at the spring, and day’s at the morn” robert browning Spring Fever Spring has come to Carnegie Tech! How can you tell? The obvious answer to this question is found by observing the goings on on Fine Arts lawn. Bob and Gail enjoy evening stroll around campus Hey Vince! Hey Ron! Better find a bigger basket Some people can sleep anywhere—even on sidewalks What does one do while standing in a rubbish basket? 240 Spring affects different j eople in different ways Schcnley Park is a jjopular place when the sun shines The newest leisure time activity is lawn sitting And we find Neil Bernstein making notable catch 241 SK chorus presents its queen candidate at Fine Arts The Kappa queens, Rita and Ann, weave a silken web Spring Carnival Queen Campaigns 242 A lovely queen in pink gingham is DDD’s Ginny There’s no lovelier court than Ann, Ginny and Rita Red Stockings and Green Perfume for Jo and Susette 243 Chi O's Ginny from Rocket in The Moon Is Blue A new campus beauty appears for the queen contest Everyone buys ticket for Scotch n Soda's HARMONY Scotch ’n Soda Backstage work begins for the lighting crew early Paint brushes fly as the scenery crew digs into work Way up to the ceiling for those finishing touches Finally after long hours of work behind the scenes, rehearsal for Scotch ’n Soda’s HARMONY begins ■I Nervous moments behind the scene waiting for cues The director watches closely for possible flaws Here are some real stars to show you how it’s done This looks like a pose just to please our camera man 246 The stage has been set and parts are learned as rehearsals begin with real ferver for the alarm scene The finishing touches are put on the Silk Worm scene Bev, Jan, and Verna rehearse Harmony Blue Dance A good jazz band is a must for a successful weekend Bermudas and crazy hats mean jazz night at Carnival Say this looks like fun. Care to join the party? Jazz Concert It looks like everyone's here and accounted for as jazz reigns for the evening of Spring Carnival fun 248 Congratulations to the Champions of the Egg Throw Now we'll sec just how far that egg really did go Egg Throw Sorority Competition The Kappa’s arc ready for the race come rain or shine Sorority girls learn that the sack look” may be fashionable for a teas but it isn't much help in a race 24 9 The Midway The Spring Carnival Midway for 1958 promised to be bigger and better than ever before. Skies were sunny on Friday as each fraternity tried to outdo the other with its booth design. The A.T.O.s had flowers and robins. The Tau Delts went to outer space for a theme. The Phi Kaps brought a covered wagon, and the Delts got Those Yella Dog Blues.” By Friday evening Carnival had arrived complete with the ferris wheel, and prizes for everyone. And then it happened! Pittsburgh’s monsoon season came again. It rained and it poured until, by Saturday morning, hip boots were right in fashion. Wonderful Carnival almost ended with many a puddle and much mud. But Tech spirts aren’t easily dampened and fun was still in style and so the weekend continued with the usual enthusiasm. The Red Robin helps A.T.O.s win second place Kappa Sig’s R«l Garter Salon” captures first pri e Tau Delts rocket to third place with Blue Moon 2S0 It was a beautiful carnival and then the rain came Queen Ginny and her court, Rita and Ann, make a pretty picture as they are presented by the President 252 President Warner crowns Ginny T. carnival queen Peggy Heath receives award for work on publications 253 The Tartan editors proudly receive the l i 1) E Award Jo L.accy receives an Activities Leadership Award 254 They’re off with Jess Quatse taking an early lead 2nd pusher for ATO paces 1st man before taking over 255 Lu Marquet rushes PiKA buggy over the finish line Spectators cheer pushers over finish for record times Plank Jousting A damp, mud-bespla tiered crowd watches one unfortunate jouster trying some unpremeditated acrobatics 256 This game calls for some pretty tricky footwork Another victim bites the dust, or should I say mud Saturday night means dancing for all and the added thrill of winning a trophy for some lucky people First place for buggy design goes to the Phi Kaps The K.K.G.s take the trophy for the relay races After the ball is over” it’s back to the fraternity 258 The Kappa Sigs accept trophy for the winning booth jjBW. Major Trcfz and Sergeant Vaughn, rifle team coaches „A„ Conl|)an)1 at ils during Federal inspection 259 ROTC Drill Sutherland commands PR Drill Team on Arts lawn C.I.T. Color Guard: Hertz, Love, Billy, Marlett 260 PR Drill Team: straight columns; everyone in step ROTC Band, Bagpipe Corps. J. Russell Commands There are always a few curve breakers who finish early What disaster if one reads a slide rule incorrectly 261 If I can just manage to prop my head a bit longer Enthusiastic freshmen take engineering drawing exam Hey! Knock it off you guys—that water’s cold Junk, junk and more junk—The folks will love this I guess I should clean the room one of these days Bags arc packed and ready to go when exams arc over 262 Graduation A Graduation Ball followed the Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate address, delivered by Provost Smith Family, friends, and relatives rise as faculty, administration and graduates march to their places 263 264 Faculty listen attentively to graduation proceedings Doctor Kirkpatrick bestows that long awaited hood Fine Arts makes a picturesque background as black-robed graduates file into the tree-lined Mall Instep Agarwala, I.C. Agrawal, P.C. Anuia, M.L. Ainaley, P.N. Baijal, S.D. Bandyopadhyay, K.K. Bhaduri, B. Bhat, Y.S. Chakrabarti, H.N. Chand, S.P. Chandhuri, S. Das, R.K. Das, R. N. Dana, M.K. Deoras, B.R. Dutt. R. Gangopadhyay, Ghoshal, J.K. God bole, R.P. Gupta, D.N. Gupta, K.L. Gupta, M.L. Gupta. R.K. Hariharan, P. Iyengar, M.S.R. Jagadish, K.G. Jain, S.K. Joseph, V.C. Juneja, P.L. Kamath, M.V. Kapila, A.K. Kashyap, S.K. Markos, P.M. Mathew, K.C. Mathur, V.C. Mehta, G.C. 266 Students If M v:s i 4 L o (T «r r ♦v V f! $, InlAfl vl, iiv. o C | , Y lk O MfifL Mehta, M.F. Modi, I.C. Mohanty, R.K. Mukherjce, D.P. Murthy, J.R.K. Nahar, P.C. Naray- anaswamy, T.S. Mitra, N.D. Pant, R.C. Patnaik, P.C. Paul, S.N. Rai, B.R. Rai ljagopalan, Ramakrishnan, S.R. Ramachandra, B.S. Raman, C.K.P Rao, A.N. Rao, B.S.A. Ratnam, V. Ray, J. Rayadu, V.K.M. Roy, R.M. Sanyal, A. Sethi, D.S. Sharma, D.P. Shctty, K.S. Singh, I). Singh, II. Somayaji, B.G. Sreedharan, V.P. Srinivasan, C.R. Tata, S.R. Venkatesan, P.S. Venugopalan, S. Verm a, J.K. Wazir, S.N. 267 The YW-YMCA join in sponsoring an Indian dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rivers appear here with Mcnt Joba Rao Everyone seems interested in helping with the cooking 268 Winning pictorial essay in WRITE contest— More wood Life “many arc our joys in youth . . . 271 “hear ye the hum of might workings john keats GIDAS INC. . . . for flowers for formal or Westinghouse leaps, roses for molher or banquet arrangements. CAMPUS CLEANERS . . . has the proper treatment for losing plank-jousters and lesser cleaning and laundry problems. Each day they remove more dirt than settles on a P D's slide-rule. 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 of 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 139 UNIVERSITY PLACE - PITTSBURGH 13, PENNA. MAYFLOWER 1-9300 274 WHY DOUGLAS ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS GO FURTHER... At DOUGLAS, you'll work to expand the frontiers of knowledge in today’s most advanced missiles program 1. Nike 2. Honest John 3. Sparrow 4. Thor IRBM 5. Socrot 6. Secret 7. Socrot 8. Secret It's no secret that we're in the “missile business” to stay... with seventeen years behind us and an ever-expanding future ahead There can be no mightier challenge than to be assigned to any one of the major projects now under way in the Douglas Missiles Division. Some — like Nike and Honest John — have pioneered missile development. Others on which Douglas engineers are engaged are extending the horizons of present-day development...cannot be mentioned for reasons of national security. OO FURTHER WITH OOl GL These are the projects that require engineers who are looking far beyond tomorrow. You will use all of your talents at Douglas and have the opportunity to expand them. Your only limitations will be of your own making. Douglas is an engineer’s company... run by engineers. Make it your working home and build an important and rewarding future in your field. For comploto Information, wrlta: E. C. KALIHER MISSILES ENGINEERING PERSONNEL MANAGER DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY. BOX 620-Y SANTA MONICA. CALIFORNIA FIRST IN MISSILES l«T-U JttW-Kr -l-20-S� -Tt� J� Pul...-P« «-IU� -(T i 10)-IVM 275 • ISALY’S • . . . is a favorite among Tech students for large ice Jiu.arJ PL aaues 7 . . BY MATTHEWS for DISTINGUISHED SERVICE • CONTEST TROPHIES • SPECIAL CITATIONS cream cones, milk shakes, sundaes, dairy lunches, and Write or call Matthews today for additional information and literature . . . MU 1-8500. all kinds of dairy products. JAS. H. MATTHEWS CO. 3942 Forbes Street PITTSBURGH 13, PA. Cameras and Custom developing Artists Materials Hi-fidelity Equipment THE FOTOSHOP YOUNG BROTHERS INSURANCE FIRE — CASUALTY — ALLIED LINES Protection for Less Squirrel Hill 5854 Forbes Ave. East Liberty 6010 Penn Ave. Ha 1-7700 RENSHAW BLDG. (Liberty and Ninth) Pittsburgh 22, Pa. GRant 1-6217, 1-6218 Em 1-1890 276 Coming are dramatic new advances in science and industry that will crowd centuries of progress into decades . . . bringing new challenges, new opportunities, new rewards. You’re just in time! ALLIS-CHALMERS « WHERE ENGINEERING IN ACTION IS AT WORK ON YOUR FUTURE TODAY 277 SAM ROSS . . . can outfit anyone from the fooball center to the Sweepstakes driver in a Tux for the Carnival Ball or Harry’s Formal. KOUNTZ RIDER . . . for the latest in clothes with the distinctive flavor for the unusual and tweedy tastes. TANNER and ARNOLD INC. Representing TALYOR FORGE AND PIPEWORKS CROSBY VALVE AND GAUGE CO. ROBVON BACKING RING CO. KEY COMPANY PROCESS ENGINEERING INC. CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY INC. 610 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh 22 • Blueprint and Whiteprint Papers Whiteprinting Machines Drafting and Engineering Equipment and Supplies • ATIantic 1-8682 278 MESTA FOUR-HIGH CONTINUOUS HOT STRIP MILL INSTALLED IN ONE OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST STEEL ROLLING PLANTS 279 WRCT RADIO CARNEGIE TECH cr 600 ON EVERY TECH DIAL 280 The University Bar and Grille better known as the Greeks is a traditional Tech meeting place. Fine food and excellent drinks draw overflow crowds on Friday and Saturday nights. Compliments of ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION Compliments of LINCOLN COACH LINES McNULTY BROS. COMPANY of Pa. FRICK BUILDING Pittsburgh, 19 ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS ARCHITECTURAL - SCULPTORS - LATHING - PLASTERING Telephone ATIantic 1-3362 - 1-3363 281 Read the for news, views, and highlights of Tech life. 282 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 arc 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 seventeen 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. 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 Pittsburgh 33, Pa. 283 901 Pennsylvania Avenue CEdar 1-8600 Greetings From FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY BALFOUR Service Wholesale Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. Dr. Strick and Dr. Parshall congratulate Merle Steir recipient of t)e(lci IJpAilon educational foundation dward 284 Corporate Financing Estate Planning Real Estate Management I}n I)lie Relations and Sales Mortgage Analysis Credit Analysis Investment Analysis It pays to be at the center of things The many services that a hank 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 S 10.000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics applv 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, l anking. 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 285 Compliments Your Yearbook Photographer 286 Congratulations and thanks . . . WE AT ROEBUCK'S WERE PLEASED AND PROUD TO COOPERATE WITH YOUR ADVISER AND STAFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF YOUR 1958 YEARBOOK. H.G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS ESTABLISHED 1919 2140 Aisquith Street • Baltimore 18, Maryland HOpkins 7-6700 iProducers of School and College Annuals 287 About Education Down through the ages every philosopher has had something to say about education. Aristotle said that education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. H. G. Wells said that human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. Thomas Henry Huxley said: “Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not.” The gallant past and the noble aspirations of our colleges and universities are continuing influences on the life of every Pittsburgher, whether he is aware of it or not. Ours is a better city, a more knowing city, a more cultured city because of the scholars and scientists, the poets and philosophers who over the years have worked for just that purpose. They shaped the manners and morals, they established the standards of performance, they set the pace of progress. Largely because of them, the people of our city arc as they arc. What lies ahead for Pittsburgh and Pittsburghers will, in similar fashion, be substantially affected by what occurs in the classrooms and the laboratories of the present. 288 Pittsburgh quote f' I