Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1959 volume:

Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania 1959 Thistle Richard E. Clemm Editor-in-Chief CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1959 THISTLE STAFF Richard E. Clemm, Editor-in-chief Marian Deopken, Public Relations Carol Rea, Secretary Nancy Edgar. Managing Editor Rev Patton, Associate Editor Milissa Ivkovich, Seniors Editor Bobbie Pultv Susan Hart Caroline Nevins Marianne Hadel, Fraternity Editor Elaine Spencer. Organization Editor Les Brickman, Varsity Sports Marvlou Hrach Noel Farrier, IM Sports Dick Aust Margie Spoek, Features Editor John Philbrick, Production Manager June Darling, Layout Editor Ed Choby, Assistant Layout Editor Charles Roebuck, Dummy Preparation Connie Wright Julie Seitz Oliver Smith David Harvey John Wever Barbara Staats, Retoucher Fred Best, Photograph Editor Jack Shontz, Special Effects Berwyn Russell. Sports Photos John Austin Dick LaVal Jack Wcinhold Jim Fierst Mike Peslmt Gerald Bashein Barry Biagini Blake Beming Woody Fulton John Gridlev Paul Hess Bob Hitchcock John Lemmer Bob Rothort Kcars Pollack Dave Yens Judy Anderson. Copy, Proofreading Sissy Rylands Carol Kncstrick Sara Shook Betsy Moss Kathy Ammannito, Business Manager Lelia Moore, Sales and Circulation Manager Shelia Lenshaupt Elaine Levcnson Margaret O’Malley Mary Scannell Marv Hopkins Jean Couchman Carolyn Gregor Judy Milinovich Fred Kissell Ron Gibala Julie Seitz Sallie Ennis Pete Fisher, Advertising Manager Mary Gale Becwith, Publicity 2 FOREWORD The Carnegie Tech individual, throughout his college career, discovers that while much of his time is centered around campus activities, he also spends an appreciable amount of time participating in community affairs. The Techite learns early in his freshman year to place a wholesome limitation on his social life in order to gain time for studies and for lasting friendships. His decisions, moreover, arc governed by the values he places upon friendship, scholarship, and social life. He may join a particular Greek organization, because he has chosen the group he feels suits him best. He joins a departmental organization and an all-school activity. He limits or expands all his abilities according to his own judgement. Indeed, the life of the Tech individual at first seems to revolve entirely around Carnegie Institute of Technology. A broading of one’s interests and activities provides, for the most part, a welcome change for the student. He notices the cultural, education, and recreational opportunities at his disposal in the Pittsburgh-Oakland area. In this, Pittsburgh’s Bicentennial Year, additional activities have been provided for him. The Techite watches the growth of a steel city, and begins to realize his part in a community in years following his graduation. It is the Carnegie Tech individual on campus and in the community which the Thistle staff remembers as it presents the 1959 Thistle. 3 DEDICATION Four years after coming to Carnegie Institute of Technology as a history teacher in 191S, Dean Strick became head of Men's Housing and the Financial Committee. Since 1955 as Coordinator of Student Activities, he works in conjunction with the undergraduate Advisory Committee and the Faculty Advisory Committee, determining over-all policies of student extracurricular activities. As an advisor to Student Congress, Council of Fraternity Presidents, and student publications, Dean Strick has contact with a large number of students. It is in this capacity that the members of the Thistle staff have worked with him. For his sound advice and generous service, we gratefully dedicate this, the 1959 Thistle, to him. One of the development program's most enthusiastic supporters, Dean Strick looks forward with pleasure to the building of the new Activities Center. These projects in the development program, he believes, will enhance the reputation of the school by attracting and holding a distinguished faculty which will in turn help Tech gain a selective student body. During the ten years that Dr. Strick has been a part of Tech, he has noticed a growing interest on the part of the students in cultural activities and a deeper concern for the problems of education and life. If students are indeed becoming more aware of the problems they must solve as adults, it is through the wisdom and assistance of educators and administrators of Dean Strick’s calibre. 4 5 Dale E. Stride, Coordinator of Student Activities campus events 17 sports 69 greeks 107 organizations 151 honoraries 185 campus leaders 193 administration 209 graduation 215 seniors 221 advertising 271 6 CONTENTS vrvrrm 7 CAMPUS EVENTS 8 SPORTS GREEKS 10 ORGANIZATIONS 11 HONORARIES 12 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES 13 ADMINISTRATION U GRADUATION IS SENIORS 16 ADVERTISING 17 CAMPUS EVENTS FRESHMAN CAMP Unloading at Lutherlvn The fellows relax Some coed cooperation to win the game 19 FRESHMAN WEEK President's reception—new faces, new interests, part of a new life Frosh-Soph hop—Name tag. anyone? Believe it or not, it’s just the beginning! With a twist, a shake, and hello Activities Fair Line—what’s it like inside? 21 Extracurricular activities for a well-rounded personality Needless to say, ID pictures aren't the best likeness RPR FALL CANDIDS Ten-thirty on a hazy fall morning . . . Lawn sprinkling system? Look ahead! Saturday afternoon occupation Posing for pictures 23 CARNEGIE DAY On a serious mission Panhellenic Scholarship trophy presented to DC With a song in our hearts SAE accepts scholarship trophy The big moment—Dr. Warner crowns Queen Suzic Bradford Three happy beauties pose for the cameraman The Kappa Sip's take first place with their Tartan Piper. Beta's swimming team becomes mechanized. Someone forgot to tell Tech the score; Sigma Nu reminds us. “Fire bum and cauldron bubble.” cackle three SAE witches. 26 Dorm Dog: I’ve got a bone to pick with you Awaken, Sleeping Beauty, we need you Guess who put his foot in his mouth A Delt equestrian in quest of Geneva “Now you must know, With my cross bow, I shot the albatross.” “Now I told you not to open that box.” TX demonstrates Sighhhh—it’s empty VARSITY VARIETIES First place DG Dogpatchers are jinxed—but it’s only temporal-)' 28 AEPhi seeks help from below. The KAT's await their fate in “Brigadoon. The DDD football team sports newest style. 29 PEP RALLY Cheerleaders, torches, pipers—looks like a pep rally Ready, set—let’s go! Cotta have music to march by A bonfire’s glow THE GAME AND HALFTIME Happy DCs display first place trophy Spotlight on Suzie Lost in the crowd HOMECOMING DANCE Queen Suzie gives ATO second place trophy TUESDAY ASSEMBLIES President Warner delivers the Christmas Assembly Address OPEN HOUSE Don't laugh-it’s really quite complicated! “Never seen one of these before; wonder how it’s operated?” “They hang so well, too!” “When the solution reaches this point . . Some old manuscripts stop a pair of visitors WINTER CANDIDS . . . And the snow came Picturesque view from behind MMCC m 35 The calm of early evening PAN HEL FORMAL 36 CFP Dance Round and round What we need is more room Come on, Nick, smile 37 GREEK SING Greta Gilmartin leads first place DCs First Place. ATO Second Place Sorority. DDD Third Place, SN Marge Warner presents Marion Chel-boski of DC with the scholarship trophy GREEK SWING Greta receives the DCs first place trophy from Jack Yes, ATO and Vic Hill got another first ATO is congratulated for their scholarship trophy The price has been paid—now the glory Frank Booth of SN receives third place trophy Jack Roose presents Fran with second place trophy A great big smile for the third place Betas Chi Omega and the third place trophy 41 Chi Omega and the third place trophy PERSHING RIFLES DANCE The new queen is announced Soft music . . . soft lights Queen and court watch the ceremonies Margie helps present the awards . j6i MILITARY BALL Everyone is voting 43 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS THE CRUCIBLE In tense court scene, Abilgail Williams (Luctitia Kurty) accuses Mary Warren (Loretta Michaels) of witchcraft. The Crucible, one of Arthur Miller’s better known plays, was successfully presented under Charles Werner Moore’s direction. Based on actual court proceedings the play deals not only with historical record, but also with human insight and prejudice. 44 THE RIVER LINE ... and the shadow of death is felt i all. The action of this three act play takes place in France and England. The River Line, written hv Charles Morgan, is a modern play occurring in the 1940 s. The center of attraction is Jeanne Paynter Waehrer as Marie Chassaigne. Henrik Ibsen was preoccupied with the thought that women should find their place in life. This presentation of his play. The Wild Duck, was widely acclaimed. THE WILD DUCK CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE The first offering of Carnegie College of Fine Arts during 1959 was Bertolt Brecht’s The Caucausian Chalk Circle. The large acting and production staffs skillfully presented this parable. The stark, weird setting by Don Beaman carries the mood of this symbolic scene from The Caucasian Chalk Circle. 46 Moth (Jules Fisher) charms i oth snake and audience with his power. LOVE’S LABOUR’S LOST Love's Labours Lost was the fifty-third of the Carnegie Shakesperian productions. The magnificent costumes and set were done by I. Jay South and Iledwig Billaber. 47 48 I’m climbing up these walls! Inner Sanctum time When I say jump, you say how high! I could use some of these men for S ’n S So I said to this kangaroo, see here 49 CARNIVAL PREPARATION Almost finished Stan and Joyce whip the Beta Sig booth into shape 50 Looking for something, Leo? Wliy keep it a secret? 51 Any man can take one of those but six! 52 What a grubby bunch! Ellen gets her man The lady in white is Gretchen 53 QUEEN CAMPAIGNS Frannie knows the answer Open Sesame! Bev and Totty are the two for us 54 Marilyn and Becky are the “It girls ■■■ fm a DC goddess” Judges and students give skits a critical eye ChiO’s take second place with “Stealing the throne from MeBeth Darkhorse candidate 5$ THE MIDWAY 56 LM ■■ ■ : Haven’t we suffered enough? Hope we don’t get lost Things are not exactly alive—yet I always wanted to smash his face Don’t hit that ATO Seems like we revert to the wagon days What’s going on in there? 58 Tread gently. Lady, It’s only a marsh I i SORORITY RELAYS Then I went to college (or lour years. They said it couldn't be done CALL DAY Cameron Choir is led by Bev Patton Dr. Warner crowns Queen Peggy Jazz trio plays interlude music. JAZZ CONCERT 62 Intent listeners at said concert. Everybody gets into the act. 63 And now I lay me clown to sleep Watch out for the curb John 1959 BUGGY RACES SPRING CARNIVAL DANCE Let’s get a breath of fresh air It’s time to cuddle up ... Serious moments . . . 65 He looks as if he earned it. eh? Mind your manners—the handshake comes first What sickly smirks Don’t be that way. What's your phone number? AWARDS Frank only has eyes for the trophy 66 Don't hit mc-look, I gave blood! SPRING FEVER A four legged friend wants to play At first if you don’t succeed, burn it! I really don't care how I'd think if I were Thomas Aquinas! SPORTS 69 FOOTBALL At the opening of this year’s gridiron schedule—Carnegie Tech was an undefined CIT RECORD OPPONENT quantity. At the midpoint, the record was 15 ... .. Slipper)' Rock 0 3- The upset win over Buckncll (19-13), 19 ... . Buckncll 13 established the team as a gridiron power in 16 ... Thiel 6 the Pennsylvania circuit. 0 ... Indiana STC .. 21 Beset with a serious physical problem, the 24.... W J 0 Techmen found themselves at the short end °6 Geneva 40 of a 40-6 shellacking from Geneva in the 25 ... ... F M 14 homecoming game. 6.... Westminster 0 In the season’s finale, Tech faced the best Won 6, Lost 2 team in the circuit, Westminster, but the Homecoming inspired Tartans emerged victorious, 6-0. The Tartans’ 6-2 record represents one of their finest and prospects for the forthcoming year look exceptionally bright. Completing their final season with the Tartans are Benner, Chalupa, Crowley, Hammer, Temmel, Hickox, Love, Jones. Majeski, and McElhinney. Our sincerest congratulations to these graduating seniors for three winning seasons. Quarterback Leroy McElhinney grounds F M left end for a gain of five yards. Discussing the merits of a cute blonde in the stands seems to find approval with the coaching staff: Jesse Quatse, Ed Hirsch-borg, Eddie Baker, and Walt Bums. Absent is Al Irwin. “Gangway” says halfback Leroy McElhinney as he speeds downfield beliind the blocking of Martin Poad, observe l by Gary Yarbrough. THE 1959 CARNEGIE TECH FOOTBALL TEAM—Row 1: Joe Macioce, Thomas Dristas, Court Burrell, Charles Mueller. John Zinni, Cordon Yee. Robert Sprenkle, Ronald Pellman. Row 2: Coach “Ace” Irwin. James Tcmmcl, David Love. Walter Majeski. Richard Hickox. Robert Hammer. Richard Chalupa, Earl Benner, Gary Jones. Leroy McElhinney. Coach Ed Hirschberg. Row 3: Head Coach Ed Baker, Dale Stewart, James Muth, Lee Crowley, James Baker, Gary Schwerzler, Gary Yarbrough. Ronald Hurbanek, Donald Schultz, Carl Vantine, Coach Walter Bums, Towel Manager Frank Seiulli. Rote 4: Peter Wilson, Otto Leone, Arthur Balika, Jack Hartman, Thomas Auslander, Alex Bouxsein, Martin Poad, Lawrence Arcndas, Charles Thomas. Not Pictured: Roy Brodsky. Clark Francy, Jack Klasnic and Coach Jesse Quatse. 71 Dahhhh, say. pardon me buddy.” says an F M player to Leroy McElhinney as he prepares to give Leroy a rough spill. 72 When and if an immovable object such as a Thiel player meets an old unstoppable object such as John Zinni, someone is bound to lose his head though which one it is we cannot say for sure. Now, Larry, I want you to forget about those ants in your pants and get in there and fight.” ‘I shot a football in the air And where it lands, you think I care? On the land or in the sea, It makes no difference to ine. says Dick Luppi. P.S. Dave Love caught the pass. “Going my way,” says the referee to a W J player as Luppi prepares to convert him into a permanent part of the landscaping. “Splish, splash, I wuz taking a bath along about the W J game” says Walt Majeski as Thomas prepares to “scrub” a W J player and Benner flattens out a hole in the gridiron by filling it with another W J player. 73 74 Guided by coacli Bob Carman, U.S. National Thirty Kilometer Champion, the Tartan cross-country team compiled an excellent 9-1 dual meet record. Featuring a well-experienced and hard-working team. Tech’s thinclads also won the first West Penn Conference Cross Country dual meet championship. The team was sparkplugged by three seniors—Co-captains Eric Ottervik and Dick Hamilton, and Bill Wittman, who shared first place in all but two of the season’s meets. Prospects for the coming season look good, especially with the return of runners Bill Anderson, Bruce Dobras, Glenn Klepac, Dave Degenhardt, Pat Chamay and Finn Blom-quist. Hurried Harrier . . . Over the river and through the trees—of all the days to forget my compass. Anyone For a Fourth . . . Ottervik, Wittman and Hamilton link arms as they cross the finish line in a dead heat for first place. CROSS COUNTRY CIT RECORD OPPONENT 15 Jeanette 49 17 Duquesne ... 46 15 Waynesburg 50 17 . Geneva 45 15 . Case 50 33 Slipper)- Rock .24 24 Westminster 34 18 . Grove City 38 15 . St. Francis 50 18 West Virginia 43 West Penn Conference First West Penn Conference Meet OVERALL: Won 9, Lost 1 Second CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Row 1: Coach Bob Carman; Row 2: Bruce Dobras, Bill Wittman, Dick Hamilton, Patty Lyn Carman, Eric Ottervik. Woody Fritz; Row 3: Clen Klepac, Bill Anderson, Finn Blomquist, Pat Chamay and Dave Degenhardt. THE 1958 RIFLE TEAM—Statuling: M Sgt. Eugene Vaughan—Coach, Robert White, John Jenkins, Arlen Creiner, Victor Polansky, David Scott, Robert Bently, Leon Andors, Richard Remer and Sgt. Doyle—Coach. Kneeling: William Harris, Cary Tumquist, Arnold Thunborg, Kenneth Hawker, Barry Clunts and Leo Freudenrcich. Missing from picture: William Houck and Larry Burtncr. RIFLE TEAM Winning both the Greater Pittsburgh RiHc League and the Western Pennsylvania Conference Championships as well as their collegiate sectional match, the rifle team will probably rank as one of the top ten teams in the country. The team, tinder the able coaching of M Sgt. Eugene Vaughan, managed to break existing team records in both leagues and set an all-time school record. One of the team members, Vic Polansky, was chosen for the All-American 2nd team. This is the third straight year he was chosen as All-American. All except Polansky, Jenkins, and Harris will l e returning next year to provide the nucleus for another great team and advance another step on the way to their quest for the top spot in the nation. RECORD CIT OPPONENT 1410 . W J 1393 1414.. West Virginia 1400 1418 Grove City .. 1353 1412 W J 1415 1417 Geneva 1359 1401.. Geneva 1361 1429 Duquesne ... 1360 1410 Duquesne .. . 1347 1421 West Virginia 1414 1406 Grove City .. 1269 1402 Indiana STC 1350 1432.. W J 1420 1423.. Drcxel 1388 WON 12 LOST 1 N.R.A. Sectional: 1st team placed 1st 2nd team placed 3rd ° ShootofT BASKETBALL TEAM After an opening season loss to Duquesne. Tech looked like it was in for a winning season by trouncing Indiana STC, Grove City and St. Vincent in succession. However with Bill Sofia and Stan Skalka fighting injuries, the Tartans proceeded to drop their next 10 out of 11. Refusing to give up, Tech beat Geneva, Allegheny, W J, Waynesburg and Slippery Rock before dropping their final two games to Penn State and Bucknell. Throughout the season the Tartans appeared to play their best games against their toughest opponents. It took the remarkable play of All American Don Ilennon to enable Pitt to beat Tech on two different occasions. All for one anti one for all,” say Mueller, Soffa, Williams, Koiner and Miller. Skalka and Miller stroll hand in hand as they watch Soffa drive in for a layup against Indiana STC. RECORD CIT OPPONENT 43.. Duqucsne 63 71 Indiana STC 60 56.. Grove City 54 96... St. Vincent .... 77 60 .. Westminster ,.. 61 62... W J 74 65 Gannon 66 82 ... Wavnesburg 49 71 ... Geneva 81 75.... Pitt 82 47 Grove City 85 55 .... ... Dnquesne 76 53 .... Westminster ... .... 81 83 .. Slippery Rock 92 84 ... St. Vincent 88 72 .. Geneva 69 65 .. Pitt ...75 72 .. Allegheny ...55 70 W J ...62 87 . Indiana ...67 76 Wavnesburg ...64 84 Slippery Hock ... .. 83 59 .Penn State ...64 61 Bucknell 75 WON 9 LOST 15 No you don’t “Yes I do, says Skalka as he pre- pares to hook for two. 1959 BASKETBALL TEAM—First How: J. Halow, A. Komcr, F. Miller, L. Cassady, S. Skalka. Second Row: M. Fassinger— Assistant Coach, T. Half. F. Williams, R. Sofia, R. Haggerty R. Hauser, T. Mueller, M. Cratsley, Head Coach. Komer’s shot from under the basket is good as a host of Indiana players voice their objections. All eyes are riveted on the ball as Soffa swishes the foul shot through the cords. Hauser takes aim as he prepares to sink one against Pitt at their field house. 79 TECH-SWIMMING TEAM 1958-1959 RECORD CIT OPPONENT 38 .. Grove City 48 52 ... Westminster 34 28 Slipper)' Rock 58 41 Kent State 45 53 ... W J 33 69 ... Case 17 51 ... Oberlin 35 44 ... Grove City 42 49 ... Fenn 37 49 ... Allegheny 37 46 .... West Virginia 33 Penn-Ohio League Meet: 1st Won 8; Lost 3 One of Carnegie Tech’s promising freshman divers, Mac Kabler, is shown executing a half-twist. Sharing the diving chores with him are Joe Oldfield Bob Dent. The 1959 Swimming Team—Standing: Carmen Yan—Mgr., Buss Eckbloom—Mgr., John Hallgren, Tom Vandcrsalm, Ken Kan-trowitz, Coach Claude Sofield, Tom Brunscn, Mac Kabler, Jim Long, Larry Flower, Mgr., and Larry Shinnick—Mgr. Sitting: Bill DcKlinc, Dick Line, Fred Schirm, Boss Englcman. Pat Crecine. Bandy Cerrish and Steve Ernst. Missing from picture: Bob Dent, Joe Oldfield, Ira Rubin and Bill Fiege. 80 The Tartan swimmers, coached by Claude Sofield, after dropping three of their first four meets, finished in a flourish—copping their last seven in a row and climaxing their season with a successful defense of their Penn-Ohio league crown. Tech showed tremendous team depth in the league meet, winning it without taking one individual first. Those placing in the league meet were: 400 Medley relay (2nd) —Ernst, Fcigc, Line, and DeKline; 220 yd. freestyle—(2nd) VanderSalm, (3rd) Engle-man; 50 yd. freestyle—(3rd) Crecine, (5th) Schirm; 200 yd. butterfly—(3rd) Line; 100 yd. freestyle—(2nd) Crecine; 2(X) yd. back-stroke—(2nd) Ernst, (3rd) Long; 440 yd. freestyle—(2nd) VanderSalm, (3rd) Engle-man; and the 440 yd. freestyle relay team of Schirm, DeKline, Engleman, and Crecine (2nd). Season highlights included new school records by Tom VanderSalm with a 2:23.8 in the 220 yd. freestyle, Pat Crecine with 54.8 in the 100 yd. freestyle, and the 400 yd. freestyle relay team of Ross Engleman, Bill DeKline, Fred Schirm, and Pat Crecine in 3:45.9. Graduating seniors are breastroker John Hallgren and Captain Ross Engleman. Ross, in four years of swimming at Tech has held four school records. He now holds the 440 yd. freestyle, 400 yd. medley relay, and 400 yd. freestyle relay marks and held the 220 yd. freestyle standard. Junior Jim Long and sophomore Pat Crecine were elected co-captains for next year. SWIMMING RECORD CIT OPPONENT 38... . Grove City 48 52 . . . . Westminster 34 28... ... Slippery Rock .. 58 41... Kent State 45 53 . . W J 33 69 ... Case 17 51... ... Oberlin 35 44 Grove City 42 49 Fenn 37 48... ... Allegheny 29 46 .. ... W. Virginia . .33 Penn-Ohio Meet First Place Won 8 Lost 3 Record setting -100 yard freestyle relay; standing: Bill DeKline, Fred Schrim. Seated: Ross Fugleman, Pat Crecine. John Crceinc, one of Tech’s best freestyle men, reaches for the finish line. 81 Eric Suggs of Tech running neck and neck with a Geneva man in the WPG low hurdle championship. TRACK TRACK RECORD CIT OPPONENT 64 Jeannette 67 74 St. Francis 57 48 Case 79 70-1 2 . . Waynesburg 60-1 2 44-2 3 . Grove City 86-1 3 51-2 3 . Geneva 78-2 3 20 Westminster 111 Won 2 Lost 5 Coach Team Members Manager Richard U. Swaney Dick Hamilton Pete Pence Eric Suggs Bill Wittman John Lemmer Dave Dcgenhardt Larry Schmitz Merrill King Al Thompkins Ty Porter Ed Churma Jim Whalen Milt Miles Mile Moriarity Fred Schooley Don Humes Jack Sharkey Bill Anderson Lann Maleskcy Jim Bums Jack Allen Robert Hyslop The Tartan track team had a hard luck season in 1959 as they posted a record of two victories and four losses in six dual meets. Injuries and scholastic difficulties robbed the team of the necessary depth for a winning season. Nevertheless, there were some standing out stars. Voted most valuable distance runner was Dick Hamilton, the team’s high scorer. Throughout the season Hamilton scored points in the two mile, the one mile, the pole vault, the half mile, and the mile relay. In the WPC championships he placed second in the two mile. Another standing out during the season was Eric Suggs. Formerly a quarter miler, Eric began hurdling at the start of the season and came on to be one of the top low hurdlers in the conference. In the championship meet he placed third. Team co-captain Bill Wiltman competed in the mile and half mile to round out the distance staff. Beaten only once all season, Bill racked up enough points to become the team’s second high scorer. In the weight events co-captain Pete Pence handled most of the chores. Pete was a steady performer with the shotput and javelin; in the championships, he placed as the conference’s fifth in the shotput. The team’s other ranking weight man was John Lemmcr who hurled the discus throughout the season and placed fifth in the WPC finals. There’s a long, long road awinding Wonder how far I’ll get this time Dick Hamilton, team's leading scorer and most valuable member. 83 Front Row: Coach Bill Rogers, Don Casey. Jerry Kruezcr, Gerald Coon and Howard Mattick. Second Row: Fred Heider, Lee Cassady, Boh Jurick, Lelan Jamison and John Elliot. GOLF TEAM The Tech 1959 Golf Team finished out this season with a record of eight wins, one tie, and only two losses. Pitt downed the team 6 to 3 and Grove City won by the slight margin of 4 to 3. The tied game with W J, each team scoring 912. The highlight of the season was the University of Miami’s Invitation Golf Tournament. Although we did not win the trip was profitable and enjoyable. The team felt no remorse about its eight victorious matches. There was some antipathy about losing to Pitt, however some expressed the sentiments that the Cathedral school needed some boosting of ego: even the casual observer is bound to admit that the team had a good season. GOLF RECORD CIT OPPONENT 6 .... Wayncsburg . . . . 1 914.... . .W J 954 6 .... . . Duquesne 1 654.... .. Geneva 54 554.... St. Francis 154 6 St. Vincent 1 5 Duquesne 2 4 .... .Westminster . 3 3 .... Grove City 4 5 .... .. St. Vincent 2 3 .... ..Pitt 6 Won 8 Lost 2 Tied 1 84 TENNIS TEAM The 1959 season was a most successful one for the Tartan netters. The team compiled an overall 9-2 record and went undefeated in eight West Penn Conference matches. This record was compiled despite lack of adequate practice time and lack of a full-time coach. Everett Crissman, George Gross and Gene Krygowski, three seniors, shared the top positions on the squad. Junior Mario Volpe was a team stalwart for the third straight year. A big factor in the team’s success was the improved play of sophomores Thira Suwan and John Oehlcr. Three freshmen: Ken Sutherland, Steve Rothenbcrg, and Harvey Stein scored many key victories for the plaid net-men. High points of the season were three wins scored as reversals of losses to these same opponents last year. Victories in third doubles decided the Westminster and Pitt matches by 5-4 scores. Geneva, last year’s WPC tennis champs, were trimmed, 6-3. Only W J and unbeaten Allegheny were able to whip the Tartans. CIT RECORD OPPONENT 5 Grove City .. 4 7 St. Vincent . 2 6 Geneva 3 0 .... Allegheny 9 5 .... St. Francis . . 2 5 .... Westminster 4 1 W J 8 6 Duquesne 3 5 .... Duquesne . . . 3 9 Waynesburg . , 0 5 Pitt 4 Won 9 Lost 2 Row I: C. Kraygovvski. T. Suwan, E. Crisinan, S. Pothemberg. Row 2: H. Stein. J. Kahler, M. Volpe, Coach—Mr. Moses. Missing: K. Sutherland 85 ATHLETIC AWARDS Each year the “Joe Pash trophy is awarded to the outstanding football player of the season. This year the award went to Earl Benner. Earl is a senior in Industrial Administration. This trophy is awarded by the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity in honor of Joe Pash, a football player who was killed in World War II. Dick Hamilton, a senior electrical engineer, was the choice of the athletic panel for the Tartan varsity athlcte-of-the-year award. For the past four seasons Dick has been one of Tech’s leading runners. In 1957 he was voted Most Valuable Player on the cross country team. Last spring he served as co-captain of the track team, and again in the fall of 1958 he was selected as co-captain of Tech’s West Penn Championship Team. The winner of the award is selected on the basis of sportsmanship. all-around ability, and value to the team. Andy Komer, a sophomore civil engineer from Pittsburgh, was awarded the Al Cerrito Memorial Trophy. This trophy is awarded to the best all-around varsity basketball player of the year. Andv was selected for the trophy bv the coaching staff, athletic director, and trainer because of his excellent shooting and his all-around ability. The award is presented by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in honor of Al Cerrito, a member of the fraternity and the varsity team, who died of a rare disease in his junior year. I.M. NIGHT Intramural Night was featured by two basketball games, which rounded out the intramural basketball season. In the first game, the consolation game, TDP got off to an early lead over KS and went on to defeat the Clyde Street aggregation handily. Hollander led the Tan Delt attack, while Hough was high man for the losers. The win for TDP gave them third place in the tournament as well as the added prestige of being the best fraternity team on campus. The second game of the evening featured two classy independent teams, the Falcons and the Englishmen. The Englishmen led until halfway through the second quarter when the Falcons, sparked by the 1-2 scoring punch of Tragescr and Horey, caught fire and took the lead. The Falcons matched the Englishmen point for point the rest of the way to win the championship game, 57-48. Horey and Trageser were high point men for the champs with 24 and 21 respectively, while Valley with 12 was high man for the Englishmen. Hough of KS rebounds Schneidineullcr and Rolnik “jump it up.” Trageser, the spark plug of the Falcons, drives in for a lay-up. Horey is No. 1. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Blessed with exceptionally good weather, the regular intramural football season showed a slightly larger participation over last year. The leagues were well-balanced, with SN, Citconi, and the Met Grads winning in their respective divisions. The playoffs were even more closely fought than were the league games, with all but one of the playoff games showing a less than five point margin in the final score. The playoffs were more crowd-pleasing this year localise of the “wide-open,” passing which was made possible by the larger field. The Met Grads, by edging KS 32-31, and ATO, by trouncing Citcom 30-15, both won their respective semi-final rounds. In the final the Met Grads emerged victorious over ATO. SAE kicking off. Go, Chawley. Co! Kouch punts as SAE rushes. Vodvarka lifts pass past SN defenders. Watch that stiff arm, Tim! Mandry up for a left-hand jump pass. I Konuch eyes SN receivers as Mijis blocks. Sopkovich of ATO ready to pounce on Davis of TX. Smyscr carries hall for TX as Brand runs interference against ATO. Miller of SAE crashes through SN defenders. I.M. VOLLEYBALL Regular season play showed defending champs SAE going undefeated in the Ace League, while ATO, TKP, and KS won first place honors in their respective leagues. In the tournament playoff, first-round victories went to TDP, Newman Club, ATO, and SAE. In the semi-finals the strong SAE team eked out a hard-fought victory over a persistent TDP aggregation, 15-8, 15-6. The other semi-final game was won by ATO over the Newman Club, 15-11, 15-11. The first two seeded teams, SAE and ATO, met in the finals. SAE again won the championship for the third straight year by trouncing ATO, 15-3, 15-3. The SAE attack was led by Thomas, Rebcr and Aust. Aust spiking against ATO ATOs face stellar play of SAE champs SAE on road to victory over TDP 91 CO-REC VOLLEYBALL Tins year the co-recreational volleyball tournament was a double-elimination event with two losses necessary to eliminate one team. ATO n Stuff reached the finals undefeated, by downing TDP-SK and ATO-KKG. The TDP-SK team had only one loss and reached the semi-finals by defeating SN-DC-Thctas. SAE-Tri-Delts downed PiKA-Tri-Delts to gain a berth in the semi-finals. Then SAE-Tri-Delts went on to defeat successively TDP-SK in the semi-finals and ATO n Stuff in the finals to win the championship. The SAE-Tri-Delt team was sparked by Thomas, Reber, Wright, and Frannic Tcviotdalc. Synder sets one up for DU as Bea Alexander looks on 92 I.M. WATER POLO This year ten teams participated in the regular season water polo play. The playoffs showed four teams, ATO “A”, ATO “B”, BTP, and BSR, battling for top honors. In the semi-finals ATO “A” defeated ATO “B” while BSR was knocking off BTP. In the final match ATO A”, the defending champions, were favored over BSR. But a sparked up BSR team, led by Alpert and Frankes, upset the ATO “A team 7-4 to win the trophy. The consolation game went to BTP by a 2-1 margin over ATO “B”. Frankes of BSR makes save, as Vandersalm charges. Elikan of TX locks Crowder of SN. I.M. WRESTLING This year 33 men of all weight classes participated in intramural wrestling. Competition among eight teams resulted in SN and ATO emerging as co-champions. The winners were: Hamilton, ATO, 130 11). Baker, DU, 140 lb. Elikan, TX, 1.50 lb. Klingener, BTP, 155 lb. Pence, ATO, 160 lb. Bell, ATO, 170 lb. Yarbrough, SN, ISO lb. Sprenkle, SN, 195 lb. Looks like Crowder has the best of this one. Baker (DU) and Anderson (BTP) poised to wrestle. 94 Things look bad for Baker. I.M. CALL POOL Due to the general lack of student interest this year, call pool degenerated from a team sport to an individual sport. J. Martin defeated Komorowski, DcChicchis, and Guer-dan in that order to win the trophy. Dale Shipp lines up a shot. Abrams tries a difficult shot. 95 Ed Cucrdan of BTP shoots. It's Perrotta's turn now. What the h___is keeping you guys? I.M. SWIMMING What a way to relax! The annual swimming meet was won this year by SAE as they defeated BSR by a score of 33-3112. SN and ATO, the two favorites in the meet, tied for third with 18 points each. The events and winners were: Medley race: Eaves, Fry, Hunter, SAE 200 yd. freestyle: Eaves, Hunter, Rcber, Miller, SAE 50 yd. breast stroke: Alpert, RSR 50 yd. freestyle: Hastings, SN 100 yd. freestyle: Hastings, SN 150 yd. freestyle: Novak, Obelisk 50 yd. back stroke: Pence, ATO I ley .. . wait for me! I hope they used water softener. 96 Campus champions, the Four Jokers, left to right Anderson. Lynn, McGuire, Olmstead. I.M. BRIDGE This year 104 players participated as members of sixteen teams. After league play was finished, SAE won a three-team playoff to place first in their league. In the regular play-ofFs the Four Jokers defeated the Whiz Kids in the first semi-final, while the Grad Jacks were beating SAE in the second game. The Four Jokers then went on to defeat the Grad Jacks in the final to win the trophy. Dick Aust surveys hand What? . .. Co-Rcc bridge? 97 Eric Suggs relaxes at bridge while making slam I.M. BOWLING In the bowling tournament finals DU, SN, Printing Management, and Obelisk competed for the school crown. Depending on fine team work. Obelisk again won the trophy for the second consecutive year. During the regular season Obelisk chalked up the highest three game team series, 249S pins. The highest three games series for an individual was copped by Hob Reber with 639. Fred Smith bowled the highest single game with a 235. This year’s top eight bowlers are: Harvey (MVP) 167.00 Swisher 166.95 McEwen 166.70 Marik 163.60 Reber 163.57 Bruno 162.30 Carmichael 160.30 Scheel 159.60 Bob Zimmer shows excellent form. Katila rolls another for Printing Management. TDP's Goldberg surrounded by Kappa Sips. I.M. BASKETBALL ALL SCHOOL TEAM Horev .................. Falcons Doxtadcr ............ Englishmen Flynn PKT Rapp ..................Met Grads Trageser ................Falcons MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Flynn, PKT In regular season play, ATO, TDP, KS, Falcons, and the Englishmen copped first place in their respective leagues. These teams and the five second place teams, Met Grads, DTD, PKT, TKX, and CSIA, entered the playoffs. Four of the first place teams competed in the semi-finals; the Falcons routed TDP 46-33 in the first game, and the Englishmen downed KS by the identical score of 46-33 in the second game. On I. M. Night, the Falcons defeated the Englishmen 57-48 to win the championship. This is the fifth straight year in which an independent team has won the intramural basketball championship. 99 Englishmen get final instructions from Coach Manna 100 Hough of KS outjumps Roth of TDP Tau Delt and Kappa Sig clash for ball 101 Williams making a jump shot for KS as Hollander and Rothenberg of TDP guard. ... but Humes retrivcs it close to the wall I.M. HANDBALL For the third consecutive year the Faculty Bulldogs won the handball championship. The formidable Bulldogs, composed of Mr. Boyer, Mr. Cratsley, Mr. Birdy, Mr. Haynes, and Mr. Trezise went undefeated in league play and breezed through the playoffs by downing Obelisk and TDP. The amazing fact about the Bulldogs is that they lost only one game out of all the matches which they played, in league play as well as in the playoffs. Lemmer and Homes warm up for Obelisk handball team Lemmer smashes a good one . . . Niethammer of ATO scoring against SAE Novak of ATO scoring a healthy cut Wicklander C PKT Patten IB TX Sphon 2B DTD Vodvarka SS SAE Petra in 3B GSIA Fumea OF Newman Grieco OF PKT Parsons OF SN Reber P SAE 103 Kelly of DTD scoring against BSH Kaufman (BSR) swings and misses Labys at second base for DTD makes spectacular pick-up and throw 104 Larson (DTD) meets ball solidly Mandry socks one! Wagner takes a throw at first Sigma Xu. Campus Champions, front row: Flowers, Konuch, Wiley, Zimmerman, Swisher. Stevenson, Mandry; back row: Wagner, Pcrretta, Maddrey, Zimmerman, Parsons, Bouxscin. It's the “Old Dipsy Doodle” for Konuch Victorious Sigma Nu’s carry Swisher off field 105 I.M. HORSESHOES Horseshoes, one of the lesser known intramural sports, became quite popular this year with 48 teams participating in the tournament. Early in the tournament, last year’s champs, Flynn-Wicklander, met defeat at the hands of Neithamer-Meiere of ATO. The two ATO’s then kept on winning until they met Neubauer-Flach of PiKA in the championship match. The skilled PiKA pitcher turned back the ATO’s and won the trophy bv making ringers, double ringers, and by being consistently close to the peg. Valler of SAE pitches one Pika’s Hall showing excellent form 106 Head-on view of horseshoes... this one looks close! PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ... is the governing body of the sororities. The council is made up of a junior and senior representative from each of the seven sororities on campus. As far as the regulation of rushing, eligibility and other activities of the national sororities on campus are concerned, Pan-Hel is the final body. Directly associated with the National Pan-Hellenic Council in which are included all Tech sororities, it operates on a smaller but similar scale, mainly in an advisory capacity. Frances Bebic President Julia Wahl Vice-President Carol Jean Hersch Secretary Margaret Snodgrass Treasurer Ginna Murphy Rush Chairman 108 SORORITY CANDIDS Pan he! open house Hurry or well be late 109 Christmas brings the Meet the Greeks party ALPHA EPSILON PHI The A. E. Philosophy for 1958-59 was strong spirit and pleasant memories. Just to mention a few from this year . . . remember our wonderful Rush Party under Barb Fisher’s leadership at D.U.? . . . Barb’s “patience” during rehearsals for Varsity Varieties . . . the Kappa Nu “Alice in Wonderland” party where Sheila was crowned “Queen Alice” . . . and of course the pledges' “Retrospect” party! Honored girls . . . Sheila on Dean’s List . . . Jaycie Secretary of Pan-Hel . . . Max Sweetheart of Tau Delta Phi. Barb comes through with flying colors again during Spring Rush . . . the yearly “Senior Breakfast” filled with laughs, brought our wonderful year to a cheerful close. Baby, it's cold outside What kind of meeting is this? Martha Ann Barron Esther Cohen Barbara Fisher Linda Gluchow Carol Hersch Judith Kaufman no AE$ Sheila Lehrhaupt Esther Malabel Sharon Okum Joyce Rayvid Lynda Reubens Ellen Sable Nancy Sloan, President of AEPhi Smile Pretty” 111 Rhoda Shear Nancy Sloan Cup of ten in honor of Mrs. Milligan Wednesday night meeting forms plans for Spring Carnival CHI OMEGA Omicron Delta chapter . . . back to work after a wonderful summer ending with a week of fun at Conncaut Lake . . . Leila and Barby had much to tell about Convention at Greenbriar. Seven great fall pledges were soon polishing the second place Varsity-Varieties trophy taken by “Snow White and the Tartan Dwarfs.” Our many wonderful memories included fraternity parties, work sessions, pinnings, annual pre-Panhellenic Formal cocktail party at Mrs. Licb’s, dinner with Westminister Chapter, and a slumber party' at Barby s; Christmas Kindness project, Christmas Tree-trimming party with PiKA. spring rush, and wonderful pledges. These helped compose another year of Chi Omega fun and friendship. Kathv Ammannito Gwendolyn Angle Virginia Austin Beverly Ann Berkey Theodora Carafas Pat Cunningham June Darling Irene Dinning Nancy Edgar 1 12 Aimee Emmert Elaine Frank Jean Hughes Linda Gibson Joan Grant Betty Harris Mary Jo Hill Judy Klotz Garol Lockwood Janice Madden Betty Misklow Leila Moore Vicki Mueller Roni Nephew Margie Parker T � Karen Phillips Patricia Piper Carolina Rea Francesca Reed Beverly Scott Joan Seidel Barbara Shannon Dcspo Stavres Virginia Voltz Ruth Vvsoky Marge Warner Cretchen Weber The Tri Delta’s year started with new ideas brought from the Miami Convention . . . fall rush brought us two wonderful pledges . . . homecoming and loads of fun and friendship working on the Midas Touchdown skit .. . spring rush and our informal Hobo dinner . . . Fran and the melodious Greek Sing practices . . . the spring formal and our Tri Delta sweetheart . . . Spring Carnival and the work sessions on the booth . . . happy, gay, serious, and funny times this year, but they went all too soon . . . The Pansy Breakfast officially ended the year and honored our fourteen wonderful seniors. The year is over .. . but the memories will last a lifetime. Now here’s the punch line . . . Clean up committee of one Millie Babcock Betsy Badger Frances Bebic Dorothy Beehner Janice Berger Joanne Bonnctt Margaret Brown 114 The Tri-Delts respond to an up-tempo tune. AAA Ginger Dancull Nancy Dereich Marian Docpken Sally Ennis Janet Felmuth Chris Gengcnbach Ann Gilchrist Carol Haas Beverly Hayes Vivienne Heinricher Evelyn Hoffmann Harriet Horn Nora Huhn Carol Knestrick Joan Liotta Joan Litchfield Jeanne Lovrencic Barbara McKclway Virginia McKclway Betsy Matthews Patricia Miller Jan Notopoulos Judy Rau Nancie Redpath Nancy Siviy Barbara Srsic Mary Jane Stevens Fran Teviotdale Man,- Ellen Timmons Janet Young 115 It’s party time again “When college has ended, these memories will linger” . . . cabin at Lake Canadohta . . . Homecoming and first place trophies in scholarship and V.V. . . . Finally, Bea is pinned! . . . party with Pitt Sigma Chis and Panhel all in one weekend . . . marvelous fall and spring pledges . . . initiation dinner at the King Edward . . . fun at Greek Sing rehearsals . . . Founder’s Day luncheon with our alums . . . Beta Nu, hostess to Penn State, W. V. U., and Gettysburg D. G.'s at Province Conference . . . the Junior’s spaghetti dinner . . . our Carnival booth . . . many, many gay fraternity parties . . . all in all, a wonderful year for the Anchor-clankers. Bea Alexander Joen Appleton Peggy Barl er Mary Cail Beckwith Gretchen Beinlich Audrey Camp Frances Chlel oski Marion Chleboski Carol Claney Audrey Copcrich Lee Dawson Judy Dunlap Carol Emmel Nancy Evans Paddie Ann Fike Marlene Garland W- - ' a ) $ ) © 9 ,•7 $ e 4 v ft •Sr i f? vi y I 16 zxr Cal session before sorority meeting Greta Gilmartin Antoinette Gualtieri Eleanor Haase Marianne 1 Iadel Linda Heagerty Patricia Kirkpatrick Susan Leach Peggy Lengycl Ina Leonard Mary Elizabeth Liden Helen Matason Mary Jane Montgomery Patricia Mueller Betsy Myers Hettic Osborne Darlene Pyle Janet Rochow Mary Scannell Margie Snodgrass Barbara Sollinger Carol Sooby Margie Spock Susan Trustman 117 A word to the wise is sufficient KA© Just before the formal. Another marvelous year begins with traditional Theta Cabin, three days of work and fun . . . three wonderful fall pledges . . . Brigadoon returns in 58 for Varsity Varieties . . . Theta’s make the Honorarics, Sally in Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi; Cinna in Phi Tau Gamma; Bev in PiDE; Sally S. in Tau Sigma Delta; six terrific Cwens—Nancy, President—Bev, Vice President—Kathy, Treasurer . . . Helene, our favorite “Super” pledge . . . Sally, president of Scotch and Soda . . . wake up with Becky on KDKA . . . letters to Olga . . . Firesides bring Theta Love . . . pinning Serenades . . . Friday night parties . . . we’ll miss our seniors ... So Ring Out Three Cheers! New Theta president picks the next sontf. Dorothy Acklin Catherine Andrews Delores Bicker Doric Cline Becky Conrad Joanne Cronin Carole Dempsey Kathleen Duffy Lorraine Fisher Ellen Freshman Gretchen Fricbertshauscr Marianne Gaertncr Cail Garvin Barbara Grau Marilyn Greiner Pat Hamilton Karin Hjerpstedt Oh, how we love those cocktail parties! 0 5 , Sallie Johnson Elaine Lcvenson a a r K tv V % 9 t,, t' 1 p e Sally Lindsay Virginia Murphy Michael O’Donnell Carol Painter Harley Patterson Beverly Patton Alice Peck Nancy Rohl Jean Sassaman Sally Schwerzler Diane Senscman Doris Sloan Kathie Sproat Jackie Thurston Nancy Tull Helene Wald Rushing is such fun. You get to meet so many new people. 1 19 Why yes, I’d love to hear about Africa Ocean City was supposed to have been a work session .. . We certainly did accomplish a lot . . . had fun, too . . . Fall rush brought us two wonderful pledges . . . Ann and Pat. The Black Spot strikes back. We got third place in Varsity Varieties. Judy and Ann were Cwens . . . Foxie, Sally, Trudic and Gloria were honored by Phi Tau Gamma . . . Nat, Betty, and Cissie were Mortar Boards. The Pan-Hel formal was a lot of fun—but, oh. the cocktail party that Terry had! Cissie kept us in tow all year long in the bounds of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jean entertains at the KKC party Alexia Baker Cissii Bonini Mary Lou Botten Sally Bridclle Cloria Cofskv Betty Erwin Judie Fox Denise Gctsie Barbara Goetz Judy Hcinsberg Dorothy Hill Carolyn Hyatt Trudic Kcbc Ann Kincheloe Wynne King 120 She held them spellbound t Barbara Krack Natalie Laird Zendy Long Nancy McCarthy Judy McKee Margaret O’Malley Terrie Rudy Patricia Ruppcn Judi Simboli Ann Sowell Wendy Steinberg Judith Thomas Virginia Vance Judy Wahl Jean Youngstrom Takes two to tango And what’s your major? 121 The Sigma Kap’s can't ever seem to get together without having a good time . . . our weekend at Mary Dale’s mountain cabin, the packed quarters, and solving the problems of the world until 3 a.m. . . . this none of us can forget . . . Then rush, oh. who can ever forget rush . . . we hope our four pledges never do . . . The sorority dinner before Pan-Hel Formal . . . Founder’s Day Dinner . . . Playing co-rcc volleyball with the Tau Dclts . . . “Song and Paddle” night at Marty’s house . . . fiat parties—what laughs . . . work on Greek Sing . . . plans for Spring Rush . . . initiation, the climax of every pledge’s dream on January 10, 1959, at the University Club. £K Sig Kap actives meet with new initiates Barbara Bachman Beverly Cicsielski Janice Clarchick Linda Crabb Barbara Fisher Harriet Fletcher Marlene Gerstncr Suzanne Higgens % n 1 7 3 P , 1 122 n Mary Kneeland Judy Milinovich r$ 7 Kathleen Murphy Mary Poehlmann ■, -1 y at 1 Barbara Roche Barrie Stincman Ci. m Mary Ann Turnquist Lois Walters No, you do it this way ... Caught in the act. 123 COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS The Council which is composed of the twelve social fraternity presidents has proven their capability in handling all of the regular fraternity business that came before them. Some of the duties the Council faced were aiding freshmen get acquainted and help them through both fall and spring rush seasons. Through the sponsorship of CFP formal and a successful Greek Sing and Swing weekend, the Council hopes that fraternity relationships as well as the student body’s were improved to bring benefits to all. Al Duchan....................President Jack Roose..............Vice-President Ray Nix......................Secretary Roger Renke..................Treasurer 124 125 The final moment of one week of hard work and the beginning of four wonderful years. AT G R. Beinlich G. Bell J. Bennett T. Bieg J. Billy J. Breeding G. Bowling R. Carlsen J. Cashman J. Clarke R. Clements R. Cleveland J. Coon E. Croft M. Crowe R. Cunitz E. Davis J. Del'llippi C. DeVaux D. DeVos D. Eisenhauser W. Ellis D. Evans J. Evans B. Fredrick E. Fredrickson F. Gabriel E. Garcia F. Garibaldi R. Gesue S. Graham R. D. Hamilton R. G. Hamilton R. Hammer D. Haney D. Harris 126 R. Mickox V. Hill T. Huff (). Johnson R.Johnson J. Kahler R. Landgraf R. LaValle L. Ligo R. Luppi E. MacEwen L. Malesky P. Mandros D. Marche J. Martin F. McKelvey J. McWilliams F. Meiere D. Miller C. Niethamcr W. Novak R. Nowak J. Oehler C. Paris A. Pat7. J. Pence C. Roebuck R. Rymcr C. Schneidemeith R. Shuck O. Simon R. Snell N. Sopkovich W. Steams H. Stevens P. Stotsenburg E. Suggs R. Svedberg J. Taliano C. Thomas W. Timbcrlake L. Tucci S. Vail A. Valentine B. Watkins VV. Waugh J. Weyer K. Wilkens B. Williams T. Williamson N. Willock T. Winch H. Wood Willy 127 BEP The Beta Sig Crew starts the year as host to the International Convention at Bedford Springs ... A grand success ... A fine Rush Week netted us twenty-four pledges . . . Five men initiated in September . . . We’re number two in scholarship . . . Annual Freshman Women’s Tea better than ever . .. Bob causes quite a ruckus after losing his pin . . . Scores of alums join in Homecoming activities . . . Dining room tables disappear, as does Steve . . . Three cheers for Mrs. Marcus . . . Some noteworthy guests attend the Pledge Prank Banquet. . . Champagne Winter Formal is a bubbling blast... On to a great year for Zcta. P. Aaron S. Adler J. Alpert L. Andors S. Balbirer S. Beckerman M. Berman M. Bochner A. Bornstein Weatherproofing doesn’t halt Beta Sig’s booth 128 C. Bremer L. Brickman I. Broudy J. Chaiken J. Chase L. Cohen B. Cohn A. Duchan J. Edelman R. Feldman R. Finn D. Frankes N. Fuchs R. Gelman R. Cerson M. Class B. Clunts R. Goldstein M. Gordon G. Gross S. Harris R. Heiman J. Herman A. Hershaft B. Hershaft S. Kalish G. Kalson D. Kaufman R. Kessler D. King J. Lehman G. Levine R. Lcvison C. Marks A. Merson Nf. Ostrau M. Panzer R. Pressman S. Putman L. Rabinowitz M. Rifkin J. Robbins C. Roberts J. Rudick J. Safran I. Shapiro L. Shechter S. Skalka M. Skirboll II. Stein B. Wallerstein A. Weingarten A. Winikoff A. Yaffe 129 B®n Back again and another school year begins at the Beta house . . . Work Week with a sparkling clean house, new Hi-Fi, new fish tank, and five new activities . . . Then rush week and Canima Iota’s twenty-one new pledges . . . Fern Davis again adds that extra charm as our housemother . . . More pink and blue paint for the senior fence . . . Roaring parties . . . Finally comes Homecoming . . . The Flying Dutchman wins another trophy for us . . . The Beta snowman . . . The Miami Triad . . . and much hope for a very successful year to come. J. Berg B. Biagini W. Biggs A. Boni J. Bnuit C. Brenneis R. Butler L. Cicotello G. Clark S. Clemens D. Connell E. Cort J. Crecinc J. Davidson C. Davis J. DeBlasis R. Dent D. Dctrick B. Dobras T. Ellis 130 P. Fisher C. Franklin L. Freeman E. Guerdan G. Harris E. Herrmann R. Hillcs R. Hisc P. Hitchcock J. Hood M. Hnatiow K. Humphreys G. Hutchinson F. Kissell F. Klingener S. Kolenik C. Kwan U. Lapsins P. Levine R. Lindsey C. Logan W. Mapes J. Matis J. McAfee J. McGowan T. McGuire D. Mcllwain D. Mean G. Nieman D. Nelson J. Oldfield H. Olds J. Olmsted J. Patla W. Pence J. Philbrick J. Redshaw J. Rich J. Roose J. Schlcnke D. Sharrar J. Silvus K. Springen A. Stanton W. Sypher D. Thomas M. Tomalin T. Vandersalm G. Wallis R. Weller J. Weinhold A. Winters R. Zitko W. Zufall 131 It must be funny. The Delt formal. New year began in fine style with dedication of the new Delt house at our National Convention . . . Brother Zak has great plans for the new house such as portable bulletin boards and T.V. in the buggy room . . . Among those returning to dear old Tech and the Delt house were one goose, one mouse, two snakes, one owl, one squirrel, a hog, a rabbit, and one long, tall gnat . . . Riley built a rail job. and Linduff had the hottest Ford on campus ... A Brother Delt from West Virginia booby-trapped in the third floor dorm . . . Long distance call for Holdsworth . . . Sphon elected CFP president . . . Lane rearranges dining room . . . Larson drops to mouse rating . . . Best Delt homecoming display in years wins ninth place . . . Lane and outstanding pledge Rose take West Virginia field trip . . . Pledge Nielson christens the second dorm . . . Astronomer Iloldsworth rides again. In the interest of science? . . . Winter Formal held in April . . . TaTa wins Delt marathon championship, and returns tired but victorious ... All in all. a good year, with many laughs. G. Anderson J. Brown G. Cecchet S. Chick J. Craig G. Edwards R. Englehart T. Ericsson C. Fcren R. Flcischman J. Gantt P. Hodge T. Hogshead R. Holdsworth W. Hyland MBtm 132 Going, going .. . gone! R. Kelly H. Kendig R. Kessler M. King R. Kracht W. Labys W. Lane P. Lang R. Larson J. Linduff D. MacFarlane H. Mattick T. McDennitt J. Metro T. Miller R. Nielson R. Rafferty R. Reiner J. Riley C. Root R. Rose C. Ruby R. Santina I). Scott R. Smith R. Sphon C. Strohm E. Weber J. Young D. Zakrnan 133 One of the many diversions from studying House manager Balika commenced the year with work week .. . Hush week nets thirteen pledges . . . Alumni, back for Homecoming, sec Snow White and her Dwarfs fighting the Covics . . . Cosine’s strange disappearances . . . Many casualties in the IM football games ... A grand time with Walt Harper at the formal . . . Did Moose and Chuck ever miss an FECS meeting? . . . That pledge party!? . . . The co-rec volleyball A team won a game! . . . And the New Year’s party meant the end of the year as practice for Creek Sing carried us into the next. J. Berkcnkamp M. Bemstien J. Biasc R. Brodsky S. Bucchieri C. Bueagcr L. Clark D. Conroe R. D'Angelo T. Domenico J. Drew G. Eisbacher M. Ellegood C. Ernst D. Ewing F. Ewing F. Ceil G. Goedecke D. Goff R. Gordon R. Crant J. Hall J. Hohmann F. Howell E. Jacobson R. Martin B. Mayo M. Naditch R. Norman W. Oldham 134 AY George Olson falls flat in grand style. R. Olshavsky G. Olson R. Prcger R. Reinke J. Roder P. Sargent R. Saul R. Slife S. Solomon K. Sutherland N. Teich 1. Thurston W. Watson J. Widdis P. Wilson 135 Concentration will do it. Work week climaxed with the all new pink Guest Room . . . Anything to keep the girls happy . . . nineteen pledges display espirit de corp by making off with the sofa and the dining room tables . . . Wish you guys would concentrate on the ATO trophies . . . Pied Piper couldn't handle the Geneva rats (40-6) but the judges were pleased . . . they thought his tunes rated first place . . . by one point we lose the football trophy to Karchcr, Pasicrb, and Co. . . . but football season isn’t a total loss . . . the B team tastes victor)' for the first time in three gruelling campaigns . . . late movies come in great on Moms’ Christmas present . . . and once again we speculate, will our factor come up this semester? E. Benner J. Boerlin J. Brugos L. Burtner F. Bynum D. Casey R. Colavolpe T. Cook J. Crawford W. DcKleinc H. Desilets J. Duffy R. Eckblom ;. Elliott C. Ernst C. Evarts D. Feidt L. Flower J. Fort W. Freivogcl R. Goetz M. Grace J. Halow W. Hammond K. Hawker L. Hilderbrandt L. Hough 136 K£ n r 4 R. Jurick J. Krivacic R. Larry R. Lenz C. MacCullough L. Mack W. Majeski R. Manning D. McCray T. Miller P. Moreau C. Mueller R. Nason C. Nelson H. Pearson W. Raleigh J. Scango J. Schumacher J. Selig L. Shinnick L. Simons M. Smith W. Smith R. Snyder J. Stafford T. Summerville R. Swigart C. Watkins J. Watson E. Wemer 137 $K Everything, including brothers, painted during house opening . . . Initiated four new brothers during fall . . . Tranquilizer room is rage of campus . . . Delbo comes back with one arm. Beck loses a leg, Flynn without teeth—gets falsies . . . Twenty-four new pledges . . . Dirty Herm still here and still scoring heavily . . . Souf, Ken, and Camp in grad school . . . Many alums back for Homecoming . .. Pledge Party theme, “Love, Love, Love.” . . . Pinochle players everywhere . . . The advent of Murphys Law—“All things being equal, you lose. All things in vour favor, you still lose.” . . . Toast and tea at evening bull sessions . . . Will the Nooge-mobile last 'til graduation? W. Benecki J. Bilotta A. Blaskovich W. Bolgcr ]. Bozik P. Bruno T. Brunson L. Bufalini W. Cellio M. Cocivera D. Dalcanton M. D'Aurora J. DeJsole V'. Dozzi R. Eichcr C. Eppig H. Erickson P. Farrell R. Flaherty Nl. Flynn J. Frciland R. Ciurlaiulo T. Corn! L. Grande Agostinelli L. Bassett J. Adams C. Beck 138 Q r « ? 4l(: A. Graziano R. Herberle J. Holohan J. Kline D. Komparc J. Kunesh J. Len R. Luzar C. Maciolek R. Maher D. McSeveney E. Mizakar M. Morehouse J. Moser J. Murphy N. Niccolai W. Nuzzo D. Perinctti 1). Ramazzotti P. Sullivan J. Tyrrell P. Wicklander E. Witt R. Zimmer One Two Three, Cha Cha Cha I’m amazed, simply amazed It’s Coke time 139 IIKA. fS wMwir LSi i ui««U A A perfect way to spend Saturday night. After a successful National Convention, we return for the long awaited move to the old lot and the house ... five days till rush week... press the panic button!... eveiyone joins in the big push ... hard work and high spirit carries to rush week . . . our reward-twenty-nine great pledges . . . marble fireplaces, red velvet, gold dentils, all combined in the most unique and admired house on campus . . . Open House and dedication to Brother John Knox Shear . . . Homecoming -the alums come back to see the new house and renew friendships and memories . . . enjoying the scenery again . . . Flach s pajamas admired by all... Japan, Mississippi gambling, more great parties . . . campus flocks to food service . . . Herbst re-elected dedicator again . . . congratulations to the new officers . . . working hard and playing hard through a year overflowing with vivid and pleasant recollections. J. Akers A. Albright D. Beaman S. Bell f . c c T. Brewer W. Burns tfc 1 4 r. •L4 V 1. C. Carroll c Jmk A B. Darby K. Daugherty d’Mdxk R. Dibble R.Fcssler G. Findlay r. a L. Flach R. Flach R. Gindroz r n C Jo A 1 Ik «tl 1 ikl uo t i p IB o r � Wl A. . • • m “• - ’' • r .Ha HC A. V t ft. ft. ft ft ft ft 5v ' t - . • a Aa ft ft ft J. Crable P. Haley W. Hall R. Harrington F. Hcider D. Hcnncman R. Hcrbst P. Hess W. Houck J. Ilubacher M. Kabler P. Klein W. Ladd D. Lutz D. McMaster A. Mikk D. Moorhead D. Morris S. Mraz H. Murray N’. Neddermcyer F. Neubaucr W. Page C. Phillips J. Phillips L. Pondy G. Reagan L. Rcehling C. Schatvet M. Scott J. Sharkey F. Smith A. Spear C. Springer D. Tellalian R. Vroman R. Wallace A. Walmcr II. Werner R. Werner J. Willard J. Woodward 14) Some came casual, some didn't C. Eaves A. Eggenburgcr J. Elam W. Farry M. Fenati F. Ford J. Fry C. Fuller W. Gamer R. Garvin R. Gordon R. Cregg Mrs. Rapsey J. Allison S. Anderson R. Aust F. Baloh G. Bashcin R. Beatty C. Betz M. Buban W. Carlson D. Clark D. ClopjH'T D. Coulson E. Corell G. Diehl W. Dobbins £3 Erl %. F e .Ift £5 p L a i ,c p 4iU 4 fi.. «frJl i'J4ih4ifcrff 4m i Hi 1 .o p £. Come on in and meet the boys! 1958 . . . Here we go again! ... A dustv house; a hard rush; thirty new pledges (sounds a bit familiar) . . . Came back to two surprises; a new basement and a scholarship trophy . . . Classes . . . Wet campus . . . Football, same old story . . . Homecoming, Witches sure hexed the game . . . Paul and his desire in a streetcar . . . Morcwood girls come out, compliments of Mouse . . . When better booze is brewed, it’s brewed by senior Aeros ... Sheets everywhere—the Creeks had a word for it . . . Damn that five dollar fine! . . . Ah, the serenity of the third floor . . . FECS claims toll . . . Christmas formal; Walt Harper’s music; candy striped nightshirts . . . Lots of luck. R. Gregory J. Cridley R. Haggart J. Harrod J. Hunter H. Kelly G. Klcpac W. Kraynek J. Landwehr J. Lang R. Leon J. Lepperd J. Lober J. Lombardi D. Malloy R. McCausland J. Miller R. Miller M. Moran F. Morigi J. Mowery C. Nelson T. Mueller R. Nix J. Novak P. Pearson M. Peshut R. Pletz R. Reber P. Rie J. Robinson R. Roggenburk P. Rosi E. Rummel W. Russell R. Sanford H. Sharp G. Smith W. Sproul K. Stabler F. Steele J. Sullivan S. Taylor G. Thomas H. Tietz H. Valler D. Vereeke C. Vodvarka M. Von Staudach R. Walker R. Wessely J. Whalen G. Wright P. Wright 143 EN Mrs. Wyman M. Ames N. Ardalan W. Bleuel P. Bouxsein M. Brunt B. Butters B. Calderwood L. Cassady B. Ciotti M. Conti C. Cozewith L. Crawley J. Crissman C. Crowder M. Dent W. Doty D. Dull M. Edwards B. Englehardt B. Engleman S. Ernst J. Ewing T. Evans N. Farrier J. Flowers V. Freund C. Gabriel W. Gilfillan N. Coldblatt The summer proved very profitable for Delta Sigma . . . Tlie lawn was re-seeded . . . An area for the side patio was dug . . . Several rush parties were held at brothers’ houses . . . The house was completely renovated during work week . . . Rush week enthusiasm ran at fever pitch . . . Our efforts were rewarded by the pledging of thirty-six . . . Well done. Morgan! . . . Four men initiated . . . Brothers stage water battles for Morewood . . . Marik and Sillman engaged . . . “Schazam” Mandry—Our new House Manager by popular demand . . . Coach “Schazam leading football team on road to victory . . . Two co-rcc volleyball teams this year—one with the Thetas and the other with the D.G.’s ... A “beatnik” party and a havride highlighted the beginnings of what should be a great social season. 144 ST'- © ft- P A P p C V P j C (P O jO i • 0 ) y it £P C- 0 r r •r’ ■7'= c C“t � p £•■ £ P ekmtouA 4L A r. p M ££ c p L2 ? £ J. Haggerty R. Haines C. Hastings I). Haury C. Henslcr P. James J. Johnson T. Kell C. Kilgore R. Knoth R. Konuch J. Kraus R. McCally W. McCIcan C. Muddrey K. Mandrey G. Majesko R. Marik C. Michael U. Mijs F. Miller T. Ncumeyer G. Nopper J. Nurminen F. Parker G. Parsons D. Pearson P. Peltz L. Perretta A. Reid R. Rhoads G. Richards J. Richards E. Rietzkc R. Robertson D. RotholF H. Schopmun G. Schwcr .ler R. Silhnan L. Skidmore R. Smith R. Sprenkle F. Spriggs J. Swisher G. Tumquist W. Wagner R. Wiley J. Williamson A. Wilson G. Yarbrough J. Yorkoski D. Zimmerman J. Zofko 145 TAS Another great year finds us with 33 pledges . .. Football team off to undefeated start . . . Psirus meets John Law . . . Tecot’s rocket beats Air Force to moon . . . Saturday night eating club as strong as ever . . . Ames unconditionally surrenders pin to Linda . . . Hajduk organizes varsity pinball machine team . . . The fifty yard dash for the phone is on ... Actives aid Weiss in repelling attack by pledges . . . Birns goes for a long ride . . . Tau Delts choose pipes over every other brand . . . Luke leaves, Deadeye next . . . Volleyball team discovers girls (Sigma Kappa) . . . Anchors A weigh Bene’ . . . Despair and die sets note for Richard III homecoming display . . . Tau Delt “B” house, McGill Hall . . . Benny makes varsity . . . Barry makes book . . . Kagen makes Sergent . . . Year ends on note of new fight song. Mrs. Wyatt J. Abrams L. Adlcsberg L. Allahut S. Ames M. Balsom M. Bass S. Bernhard D. Bilow H. Bims M. Brandman G. Burstein S. Chottiner S. Cohen R. Colen J. Dann M. Fcigcnson R. Foland M. Frieband G. Friedman J. Coldberg T. Goldberg R. Goldstein II. Greenberg 146 W, Custafson S. Hershfield M. Hollander W. Horn B. Israel L. Jacob D. Kagen A. Kahn E. Kant R. Kaplan C. Katz D. Kaye A. Kohn J. Kreuzcr J. Lnyland A. Lazer M. Lipson D. Loper A. Norwitz B. Perlmutter R. Peters M. Reichgut S. Renard J. Ritt C. Rosenberg Y. Roth I. Rubin J. Rubino R. Schachncr R. Scullary E. Sell M. Seltzer W. Shopsin S. Silverstone E. Stusnidc S. Tecot W. Thompson H. Tureff B. Weiss A. Yahn J. Yevich F. Zweibaum You can't stop now, pal. There’s work to be done. TX brothers return early, and like little beavers run about to clean house ... A wonderful rush week as nineteen new faces grace the halls of Theta Xi . . . Traditional Roman Party starts the ball rolling . .. Homecoming football players that wouldn't fall. .. Regional convention couldn’t be better . . . Rig Blue and White team once again ranks high in campus football . . . Duke II gives more fun and trouble to the pledges . . . Friday afternoon jam sessions with Theta’s and D.G.’s . . . The ever-anticipated pledge party ... All add up to another successful season for the Pi men of Theta Xi. It can’t taste that bad! D. Bamburger L. Bragg R. Brand R. Chalupa J. Clayton D. Crawford H. Cummings E. Davis D. Dunaway E. Epner N. Feola M. Fetbrod C. Gallagher F. Carcia L. Gelles D. Griscom J. Haddad J. Hiller E. Iludak J. Kachmar D. Klene a 1tk a a 9 C iv ti 1 1 Ik cx Q a. a a n w . 7 1 iki HJLlkiv f A o p a fr o mk tfilr i, K aiu o -V � o o a Cl dtk dikmu.A ifcitt M. Lewis M. Mahony E. Margolis A. Maynard K. Mcllvreid M. Mcrklc N. Mil jus W. Osborne R. Patten A. Peterson L. Press F. Raudasaw M. Rosen B. Roth H. Schafer E. Shenk W. Slama J. Slike R. Smyser L. Turner J. Van Horn H. Vero J. Weaver J. Wcsterlind Let’s hog tie this here critter 149 Rut I’m telling you . .. you’ve got the wrong man! GREEK CANDIDS Gambling can be a vice, but . . . Let’s fill up the Christinas Tree 150 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT CONGRESS Reading the Tartan in a meeting? A pause for a pose. Functioning under the newly expanded constitution, which was developed last year, the Student Congress leaves behind an admirable record. Under the leadership of Bob Cleveland, the Congress capably handled school events, budgets, organization services, and fund raising drives. Campus Chest proved a financial success for which both the student body and their Congress can take a deep bow. One of the most recent issues that confronted the Congress was that of deciding where the Spring Carnival midway was to be placed. After a series of discussions the Cut was decided upon despite the excavating that was going on there. The Congress while consistently supplying the right answers to the problems confronting it also kept its popularity among the students; an achievement for any organizational group. Its good examples of leadership should be and undoubtedly will be valued by the Student Congress of next year. Chairman Bob Cleveland presides. Looks like an exec-council meeting EXECUTIVE COUNCIL It’s time for a conference . . . is tlie overall governing body of all student activities on campus. This year, under the direction of Dr. Dale Strick, Len Co . .a presided over the council meetings in the guidance and discussion of plans for Student Congress. Executive Council, which was represented by sororities, fraternities, publications, honoraries, and dorm councils, worked diligently to provide services to both students and administration. 153 Speaker at Evening School Banquet EVENING SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL . . . the student governing body of evening school, is established for the purpose of enriching the scholastic and social life of evening students. At the Annual Banquet, sponsored by the council, the Achievement Award is given to the graduate who has attained high scholastic recognition in the evening school. To other students who arc deserving of similar recognition an Insignia Key is awarded. Socially, the evening school Student Council sponsors informal dances, square dances, and numerous other functions to enhance the evening school social life. Dr. McKelway is one of the distinguished guests 154 Eating by candlelight A wonderful opportunity to meet other evening students MEN’S AND WOMEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Promotes the welfare of all and any resident of the dormitories, regardless of that resident’s race, creed, social standing, or previous record before he became a resident. During the year, under the direction of Mr. George Tipker, the Council has provided movies every Monday evening, new recreational equipment (including ping pong tables), and individual dorm parties. It has sponsored two date dances, a snack bar and vending machines, a homecoming display, a Christmas orphan’s party in conjunction with the Women’s Dormitory Council, and a picnic in the spring and has participated actively in Student Congress through various committee groups. The Men’s Dorm Council-honor and discipline The governing body of Morewood Gardens and Laurel Hall, is responsible for issuing and enforcing the rules pertaining to women residents. Each fall, in conjunction with Men’s Dormitory Council, it sponsors a party for freshman students which is followed bv several Dorm Mixers throughout the year. This year, as one of its projects. Women’s Dorm Council adopted a young Korean girl through the Foster Parents’ Plan; corresponding with Clio Chung Hi has been a most rewarding experience. The members of the group have found great satisfaction in working together as one of Carnegie Tech’s most active organizations. The Women’s Dorm Council-the disciplinary force of Morewood Yes, Virginia there is a Santa Claus THE GREAT SCOT the campus humor magazine, came back this year to find itself in a very unfunny situation with Student Congress, demanding a profit to offset previous years' losses or else. With this added “incentive,” the Scot staff put their heads together and legs to work, coining out with one of their best issues and $300 profit. With a clean bankbook and a new staff in January, the Scot continued to paste up copy, decide how far the jokes could go without being censored, and whether Ginger or Patty should pose in the nude for the Spring Carnival issue. Growing better (and bolder) as the year went on, we finished with our Carnival issue, a successful climax to one of the best years the Scot has seen, a year we can look back on and say, It’s been Great . . . Scot! Staff members must be consoled at times 156 Things are looking up Some smile, others groan-cut it! Editor Sooby discusses advertising. TARTAN Using a slide rule to measure column inches? The Tartan bring campus news to Tcchites every Wednesday afternoon. Publishing the Tartan is a full-time job, for even before one issue is “put to bed” work on the next issue must be begun. The Tartan editors and staff work together throughout the year 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. Following a precedent established last year, the first issue was entirely written by freshmen. THISTLE The Thistle staff has experienced many rejuvenations this past year. Dick, Nancy, and June headed an enthusiastic group of workers. Friday night work sessions were never without appointed volunteers for layout, captions, and copy. “Gripe sessions” at the business meeting proved invaluable, as well as a source of headaches for many of the editors. . . . “what! ... No sales this week?” . . . “those pictures are around here someplace “where’s my clipboard?” ... “I can’t find the pictures for the seniors section” ... “togetherness is the word for the day. It was hectic, but much fun for the staff. Jack Shontz did a fine job of providing the staff with on-the-spot candids, and Fred Best prov ed to be an invaluable aid during the second semester. John Philbrick kept the staff stepping. Photographers seemed to enjoy taking pictures in the office when everybody looked his worst. That ever-present progression chart made second semester “Clutch time” for the Thistle staff. The helpful let’s leave the office clean and thanks for coming” signs were probably a big help ... at least that’s what Dick said. For some reason, “the thing of it is .. .” and “organization” became trademarks for the Thistle staff. Don Beaman's artwork was superior as always, and the 1959 Thistle was finally turned in to the printer—just under the deadline. So sales are clown, eh? And on and on and on. This will be on the dedication page. Dean Strick receives Thistle dedication. Looks good. Whaddaya mean “no photographs?” June looks nervous. 159 TECHNICAL . . . the Technical has as its goals the stimulating of competence in technical writing among students, providing an outlet for student technical writing and design, creating and furthering an understanding of science among non-technical persons, and advancing the professional standing of the school. In keeping with these goals, the Technical this year published articles from many fields of engineering, management, and pure science. The Technical also sponsored management, and pure science. The Technical also sponsored a scientific essay contest in the Pittsburgh high schools, and published the prize-winning articles as part of its policy of encouraging science talent. Jeannie enjoys reading the latest issue Technical staff check their data 160 Those plates are important ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . . is a national service fraternity. It was established with the intention of permitting former Boy Scouts to continue the ideals of scout hood, and the organization has taken over many campus services. Its members, through numerous service projects, are given the opportunity to develop in leadership, friendship, and service. Some of the many services performed by Alpha Phi Omega arc: conducting elections, such as the queen elections, serving refreshments and operating coat checks at school dances, operating Ugly Man On Campus election, and insuring that Greek Sing runs smoothly by keeping order backstage. Homecoming Queen elections are kept running smoothly. Alpha Phi Omega members take a break from their busy schedule. 161 Spring Carnival wouldn’t be complete without the refreshments. CHEERLEADERS Where's your spirit, fellows? . . . take part in all campus sports events, encouraging development of school spirit by organizing pep rallies and cheering at games and meets. As a group, the cheerleaders encourage students to take part in Carnegie Tech’s sports program by attending all sports events and cheering for the team. Any freshman woman is eligible to try out for the cheerleading team and interested women are welcomed to the group. “The Kilties are coming . . KILTIE BAND . . . lias a proud and colorful tradition going back forty years to the time when Tech itself was less than a decade old. The adoptions of the authentic Scottish dress, with kilts and shawl of Cameron of Erracht plaid, dates from the Notre Dame football game of 1922. The band has always been an all school organization. Its instrumentation includes a marching band, a concert band and a section of bagpipes which performs as an integral part of the Marching Band but becomes a separate performing group in its own right during the concert. Playing for football games, lawn concerts, and civic groups are a few of its varied activities. up to march on field Heads up! Cameron Choir performs at Homecoming Call Day. CAMERON CHOIR . . . is the student choir under the direction of Mr. Richard L. Camp. The choir rehearses outside of school hours and provides fine musical entertainment for the student body at all school functions such as Homecoming and Spring Carnival Call Day, Its off campus concerts include churches, high schools, and other colleges. Cameron Choir provides social activity for its members in the form of singing together. Bcv Patton leads the Choir at Carnival Call Day. . . . Gaily sing the tmbados. The Cameron Choir is seen refreshing Breed Memorial Hall with their smiles and song. CITCOM CLAN A national organization, gives the independent commuting student a chance to participate in the social side of college life. The clan sponsored many social activities last year, including swimming parties, a Monte Carlo Party, a hay ride, square dances, and the annual “House Party,” highlight of the fall season. In addition, Citcom Clan enters teams in many of the inttramural sports programs and operates a booth on the Cut during Spring Carnival each year. Each year, a few clan members offer informal tutoring to members. And, of course, many of the clansters arc active in other campus organizations. All join hands and circle right Co ahead, doc-I’m ready to die What’s tin's older generation coining to? Better check that wheel—the customers are winning PANEL OF AMERICANS Dr. Fenton discusses current problems with panelists. THE DEBATE CLUB . . . consists of undergraduates who are interested in forensics activities. The club participators debate against groups both on and off campus and is the good will ambassador for Tech. Mr. Edward A. Trainor, assistant professor of English, is the Club’s advisor and coach. The Debate Club’s most recent activity was the forensic meeting with the West Point Military Academy and Annapolis. Debaters prepare to meet their opponents. Members give serious thought to the topic under discussion. ... is a unique activity in the field of intergroup education. Protestant, Catholic, Jew, Negro, and First Generation American—each is among the five-member Panel team which speaks before audiences ranging from PTA’s to Y-Tecn groups. The aims of the Panel include reducing the prejudices and discrimination obstructing our ability to live together in a diversified society and promoting a better understanding and appreciation of the different backgrounds existing in America today, functioning through panel discussions concerning predominant religious, racial, and ethnic problems. For intelligent and interested students, the Panel is both an intensely challenging and richly rewarding experience. 166 Adjusting the projector behind the scenes. FILM ARTS SOCIETY . . . presents unusual films to an all-school membership; it provides members with the opportunities of seeing the best of foreign and early American films in an attempt to foster interest in and to develop appreciation of the film as an art medium. In addition to sponsoring films, the group makes lectures on photography and motion pictures techniques available to interested students. Porter Hall 100 was well attended this year in response to its selection of films. Members show various reactions to one of the foreign films. Actor or viewer? 167 Dancing cheek to cheek . . . is an organization composed of athletes who have earned varsity letters through intercollegiate competition. The members assist at athletic functions by handling programs and concessions. Socially, the Varsity “C Club sponsors an annual dance which is held in the latter part of the fall season. VARSITY “C” CLUB Hair flying . . . skirts twirling Varsity “C” Club officers: R. Jurick, E. Ottervick, R. Hamilton WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . gives each woman a chance to have fun by participating in activities with Tech coeds and with girls from other schools who are interested in similar sports. In addition to the enjoyment derived from participation, the hours spent count toward the W. A. A. awards. These awards consist of the numerals of one’s graduation year, the Carnegie “C”, and a blazer with the Tech seal. Experience is not necessary to come out for any sport. Enthusiasm and interest arc all that are needed. One or two hours each week are all that are needed to participate in an activity. Prima dona Trudie heads Tarquans show. WAA officers assume new duties. Legs n heads I can’t find the menu. 169 VETERANS CLUB Vets Club is an organization made up of all former members of the United States Armed Forces. The club brought together many different groups on campus and served as an outlet for many activities. The fun had at Friday night parties, participating in intramural sports and the time spent helping out the Red Cross blood bank will not be forgotten in the years to come. 170 Blood pressure 200; temperature 103 —I told them not to use nurses. ... the result, a half way victory. YOUNG REPUBLICANS . . . became an official organization with the approval of the constitution by Student Congress early in the fall. John Berg was elected president of the CIT Young Republicans with John Davidson vice-president; John McAfee was elected publicity chairman; Tim McGuire, secretary; and Dr. Allan II. Meltzer acted as faculty advisor. Among the group’s many activities during the year was a debate with representatives from the Young Democrats, a series of club discussions on current political issues, and an address on campus by McGoniglc who expressed his wish to be of assistance to the new organization. We must leam too about the men who run the country. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Bill Pence—President Don Nelson—Vice-president Ken Humphreys—Secretary John Crecine—Treasurer John Hood—Delegate to Young Democrats of Allegheny Count)' . . . became one of the two new political organizations on campus when they received their charter early in the fall. Under the direction of faculty advisors Doctors Roy Curry and Edwin Fenton, the Young Democrats provided a program to help further the political interests of the student body. Mock elections were held during Pennsylvania’s state elections, the group attended various Democratic conventions and rallies, and many influential speakers participated in the group’s program to help make it a success. 171 Members compare notes at a big meeting. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . An Old-Fashioned Recipe for Modem Living” is the theme of this year’s Home Economics Club program, which is based on the Pittsburgh's Bi-centennial Celebration and suggestions in programming from the American Home Economics Association. The club’s aims are to provide interest in the profession and to further cultural growth outside the classroom. In addition, the association sponsors speakers who are informative to the entire student body concerning home-making. The club has business meetings every month and various social events. THE SECRETARIAL CLUB . . . was organized to further interest in the secretarial field both during college days and after the secretary has entered her field. The purpose has been expanded to include interest in broadening the secretary’s awareness of the world about her. Faculty, officers of the club, and its members work together to develop the theme of this year's program, “A Secretary’s Life Can Be Broadening.” Through programs dealing with civic projects, problems of our society, fashion, career opportunities, travel, marriage, and a variety of other topics, it hopes that our secretaries will graduate with a great deal of skill plus an intelligent, broadened grasp of the part she wants to play in today’s complicated world. Fingers flash across the keys. 172 EXPLORERS CLUB New on campus this year, the Explorers Club has had a very active year. Field trips almost every weekend, fair weather or foul. (Some were pretty foul!) A few high points: many exciting climbs on Seneca Rocks . . . January camping at White Rocks, complete with one-match fires . . . trips to High Rocks with Donclans Hcaly and the Omnipotent Dragon’s fire engine . . . the Hallow’cn party in April . . . the Easter canoe trip, hacking through the ice on the Allegheny ... climbing school, to teach newcomers safe habits . . . on to Everest! Ed Glotfelty and Dick Herr belaying at jumping off point. He flew through the air with the greatest of ease ...” John Barger at Purgatory Cave. Va. Dave Shearer at Brady’s Bend Cave Where do we go from here? 173 THE SCOTCH AND SODA CLUB . . . And laying her finger aside of her nose . . . HUGE SUCCESS . . . This years SCOTCH n SODA production under the able direction of Jim Dcblasis and Ron Barron proved a huge success. Many long and hard hours of work were put in by the clubs members, some of whom were Sally Lindsay, president; Jean Hughes, head-writer; and co-chairmen, Jim Deblasis and Ron Barron, to produce a successful show. SCOTCH n SODA is the only production on campus consisting of talent from all departments, including engineering and Margaret Morrison schools. One of the club’s highlights this past year was the “opening night” banquet where honored guests and SCOTCH n SODA alumni were present. Barbara Hall, a Broadway and Television star, and David J. McDonald, President of the United Steelworkers, were both guests at the opening performance. Memorize all lines, know all dance steps! Crew call, Sally? Junior architects' brain child—the unique lobby. Hypnotism put a few under its spell. TECH SOCIAL CLUB . . . was a social organization originated this year by a group of independents on campus. Some of the officers included Leo Painter, president; Milton Miles, secretary; and George Georgeadis, treasurer. Together with regularly scheduled meetings, the social club held various parties and picnics throughout the year with the purpose of producing a more solid and interesting program for its members. It’s my golden apple! 175 A I G A . . . includes in its main purposes of the Carnegie chapter providing a means by which students of the School of Printing Management and the College of Fine Arts can exchange views concerning the graphic arts in order to stimulate and encourage development toward perfection in this field. The Chapter sponsors graphic arts exhibitions, speaker engagements, movies, and other activities in order to achieve this goal. This year’s program included the Fifty Books of the Year Exhibit, a series of more than fifteen movies, the annual Printer’s Picnic, and a buffet dinner held at the home of our faculty advisor. Professor Homer E. Sterling. All, tlie unsurmounted grace of printers! 176 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS . . . the society of student mechanical engineers is composed of a number of interested students who arc aiming to enhance their knowledge of the profession. To do this, at the regular meetings of the society, guest speakers arc invited from industry and other universities to talk to the members of the position of mechanical engineers in the future and their functions in industry. The most important function of the society, however, is to introduce each student to his fellow mechanicals with whom he will eventually be working. Look like a long trip. Next on the agenda ... AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS . .. is an organization formed to aid students majoring in civil engineering by making them aware of the benefits of professional contacts and associations. This is accomplished through field trips, guest speakers and joint meetings wtih other societies. Through the A.S.C.E., its members arc made to realize that it is important to be well acquainted with their fellow men with whom they will eventually be working. The Society does this by sponsoring social events and by partaking in intramural athletics. 1 Annual speech competition with Pitt SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS . . . gives the student who is interested in air craft and automobiles an opportunity to keep abreast of the latest developments in these fields, and to become better acquainted with students with similar interests. This year, under our new advisor. Dr. VY F. Hughes, the student branch has seen movies of famous sports car races, traveled to see Mr. Hallers souped-up 1909 Chalmers car and machine shop, held a “treasure hunt” car rally won by two physics majors Dennis Mankin and Bob Hitchcock, had a muddy picnic in South Park, and listened while Dr. Wyllie lectured on High Speed Driving Techniques.” This year was properly completed when Al Albright won our annual speech competition with Pitt. “Then, you turn this knob ...” 178 Winners of Rally: Hitchcock. Mankin, Fiala, Beer, Albright Albright and Beers look under hood “Take a look at this” COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ... is composed of representatives of the various religious organizations on campus including Hillel, Newman Club, and the Protestant groups. Each year the group sponsors a special assembly period with the object of informing the students of some particular aspect of religious life as it applies to ones daily life. This year, the topic of “social ethics” was prominent during the assembly which was headed by Houston Smith from M.I.T. Following a series of lectures given by the various speakers, the group participates in a valuable discussion period. Some of this year’s officers included Wade biggs. Secretary, and Nat Tcich, Chairman of the Planning Committee on Religious Activities. Greta provides organ music. One of the committee's activities WESLEY FOUNDATION After the party is over A sense of balance is needed at this informal supper . . . sponsored by the Methodist Church has faith, fun, and fellowship as its motto. Regular meetings are rather serious in purpose; programs and discussions offer students the opportunity to enlarge their awareness of and knowledge in the areas of theology, social and moral behavior, and personality development. Retreats are planned for weekends of meditation and discussion. Social events are designed for fun and provide a means for students of Pitt, Chatham, and Tech to become better acquainted. Always welcome, freshmen are encouraged to know the group and its members better and to take an active part in its meetings. 180 One cup each of hospitality and friendship. Mix well for best results —a happy time. Members of VVF pause after a meeting for a group shot. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Jack takes time out for the camera. . . . attracts students because they enjoy its sociable atmosphere and because they can grow in their faith through searching and discovering new values in it. Many find the worship service meaningful, while others come for the main program. Speakers at the Tuesday dinner meetings included Carnegie professors, adherents of world religions, and prominent laymen. This year students learned about the legal, social, and moral problems of integration, discussed the Christian’s place in contemporary society and on campus, and participated in the dedication service of the new Tech Center. Informal discussions during the week include topics like basic Christian theology, Russia’s adventures in space, and last week’s dance. Allow me . .. 181 YMCA YWCA . . . cooperates together to provide social intellectual, physical, and spiritual interests to Tech men and women. The group provides a weekly discussion program for its members and maintains an active status on campus. Some of their functions include the Christmas and Easter Chapel, Big and Little Sister Tea, and a variety of other social functions. Oh, come now—it can't be that bad The YM and YW join forces for Skibo discussions YMCA ... an organization open to all men students who wish to help promote special interest programs for the campus, discuss and learn about their values, intellectual and spiritual faith, and gain a social balance to their college life. In conjunction with the YWCA, the group sponsors forum, orientation programs such as the fall tour of Pittsburgh for newcomers to the city, and the Christmas chapel at Heinz Chapel. The students also participate in interdenominational conferences and provide guides for church services in the Oakland area. Paddie conducts the regular business meeting YWCA . . . serves the campus and its members with discussions on political, social, and religious topics, dorm and commuter luncheons and dinners, conferences and parties. As part of the freshman orientation program the YWCA sponsors the Big and Little Sister program which enables freshman women to have upperclass contacts before arriving on campus. The annual Valentine’s Day cookie sale and occasional shoe shines are also sponsored by this group to help earn money for conferences. The organization welcomes all women students to participate in its various activities and join in the search for a deeper understanding of and purpose of life. 182 Let us pray ... NEWMAN CLUB The Catholic students’ organization in American colleges and universities provides opportunities to unite in religious, cultural, and social endeavors in an atmosphere favorable to the development of their faith. The club is the center of organized Catholic activity on the campus and all Catholics, non-members included, are encouraged to take part in the program: Communion breakfasts, retreats, dances, parties, classes and chaplains’ discussions. During the past year the club has acquired a new home, the Cardinal Newman Hall at 125 North Craig Street. The facilities are available for both club activities and individual members. The smiling three plus one. Newman Hall is the scene of many kinds of recreation. 183 HILLEL FOUNDATION ... is the Jewish religious organization on campus. Its prime function is to relate the Jewish student to his heritage. The Hillel Foundation provides religious instruction through discussion and guest speakers. To provide the student with his Jewish traditions apart from the routine of school life, Hillel sponsors Passover Suppers and religious gatherings during the festive Jewish holidays. The Foundation provides Jewish students with the opportunity to get together socially. Rabbi Richard L. Rubenstein With this candle ... 184 Hillel meeting in the Union 185 HONORARIES MORTAR BOARD ... is the national senior women’s activity honorary. Its members are selected carefully and membership is based upon leadership, scholarship, and character. The chief purpose of this society is the undertaking of work which will benefit the students and the school, and Mortar Board women are very much respected by the students, faculty, and administration. This year, its members undertook, among other projects, the publication of a cultural calendar, the sale of laundry bags, and the awarding of a scholarship. Mortar Board women may be identified by their black and gold Mortar Board pins. PI DELTA EPSILON . . . national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, is pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications, and seeks to establish a code of ethics among the staffs of the individual college publications. Membership is awarded to students working on the Scot, Tartan, Technical, Thistle, and WRCT who have offered outstanding services or contributions to their respective publications. Each year, Pi Delta Epsilon publishes the student handbook which is given to incoming freshmen. The WHITE contest, open to all students, awards $125.00 to the five entrants whose work is judged most worthy for use in campus publications. Random House, Behold! Pi Delta Epsilon’s fall initiates are separated from your doors by only a few years. Mortar Board-A combination of beauty and intelligence OMICRON DELTA KAPPA . . . is the national leadership honorary for senior men. Its purposes include recognizing men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, bringing together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life, and providing for discussion between members of the faculty and the student body. The members of the Beta Delta circle of Omicron Delta Kappa participated jointly with Mortar Board in a series of “think sessions” in which various campus problems were discussed. In addition, the Carnegie Tech circle was co-host with the University of Pittsburgh chapter to the national convention of Omicron Delta Kappa in April. 186 PHI TAU GAMMA AND DELTA SKULL . . . Phi Tau Gamma and Delta Skull are the junior women’s and men’s honoraries for those students who have achieved high shol-astic standing. Their function, primarily, is to bring together the talents of tlx; students on campus for the benefit of both the school and the students. Delta Skull, among many other projects, provides several functions during Freshmen Week, while one of the most important functions of Phi Tau Gamma is the providing of a tutoring program for freshmen women and advisors to help them adjust to college life. CWENS Hoping their pins won’t run out, the Scimitars partake in the great identification process SCIMITARS .. . is a sophomore men’s honorary fraternity. Its membership is based upon leadership, scholarship, and activity. Together with the Gwens, Scimitars work in the enforcement of Freshmen Week, and this year they sold refreshments; saw to it that the new students bought dinks and wore them; and supervised the Traditions Test, given each fall to the freshmen. Gwens is a national activities honorary for sophomore women. Each spring they select prospective members from the Freshmen class. These they choose on the basis of character, scholarship, and activities. Cwcns are primarily active during Freshmen Week, throughout which they are engaged in en- , forcing freshmen regulations and in welcom- The Cwen s Jan Notopolus in action . _ . , . . ., T ing new woman students to the campus. In March, they were aids at the incoming freshmen open house. This past year the Cwens were easily identified by red dresses, as well as the crown and sceptre pin which they wore. 187 PHI KAPPA PHI . . . is a national scholastic honorary open to all students, both undergraduate and graduate, as well as faculty members. The main criteria for membership in the society is scholarship and character; members must be in the top twelve and one-half per cent of their class. Elections to the society take place at the end of the junior year, when five per cent of the class becomes membrs, and in the fall of the senior year, when another five per cent is elected. Phi Kappa Phi holds occasional business meetings throughout the year, as well as informal gatherings and two annual initiation banquets. The decisions arc not come by with ease Phi Kappa Plii considers addition to its membership 188 Students and teachers alike must determine the eligibility of these in question . . . is the men’s dormitory honorary which exists to recognize leadership in the men’s residence halls and to serve the dormitory men. It works closely with men’s dormitory council in planning and running all dormitory social events and in guiding newcomers at Tech. Members are elected from the dorms by their leadership and interest in promoting the welfare of other residents. Claymore Clan—honorary leadership And a good time was had by all 189 My heart is in the Highlands SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Before and after the smiles is music With a song in my heart. 190 Pi Mu Epsilon getting organized under Marion Chelboski PERSHING RIFLES . . . is the military honorary for the Basic Corps of R. O. T. C. cadets. Its main functions arc to give outstanding cadets a chance to exhibit their abilities in drill exercises, and to compete against other R. O. T. C. units from other universities and colleges in the area. The Pershing Rifle Drill Team has competed against the R. O. T. C. units of Cannon College, the University of Pittsburgh, and others. Socially, Pershing Rifles sponsors an annual dance which is held in late winter. The event this year was highlighted by the election of Margie Snodgrass as Queen of the cadets. Drill work away from school 191 . . . just when I was getting my feet on the ground.’ r a SCABBARD AND BLADE . . . is a national military honorary for ad-vanced corps R. O. T. C. students. Its aim is to encourage and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. Military students who demonstrate the qualities of potential leadership are invited to become members. Scabbard and Blade assists the Military Department during Open House; sponsors rifle and pistol matches among members; furnishes the honor guard for the Homecoming and Carnival Queens; and presents the annual Military Ball complete with Honorary Command. Ten representatives from Scabbard and Blade stand ready to prove their worth. 192 Departing briefly from the serious business at hand is Scabbard and Blade CAMPUS PERSONALITIES Fran Bebic Dottie Bechncr Fran has capably managed the presidency of two organizations on campus, Mortar Board and Panhcllenic Council. In addition, she has participated in the activities of Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, and Student Congress Executive Council. The name of Dottie Beehner can be found on the executive board of many of the activities in which she participates. She has been treasurer of Delta Delta Delta, Vice president of Cwens and Cameron Choir, business manager of the Thistle, and president of Pi Delta Epsilon and Omicron Nu. Tom, an Industrial Management major, is best known as Chief Justice of Supreme Court. He is also a member of Alpha Tau Omega, has been active on the Tartan staff as news editor, and was elected to Scimitars, Delta Skull and Omicron Delta Kappa. Tom Bieg 194 Dick Clem in Bob Cleveland Dick, as editor of the Thistle, has proved outstandingly successful in transferring his interest and enthusiasm over the yearljook to the entire staff. lie also found time to accept and handle capable managerial positions in Pi Delta Epsilon, Westminster Foundation, and Student Christian Federation Council. Bob, of course, will be remembered for his fine job of handling the chairmanship of Student Congress this past year. His name has also appeared on the membership rolls of Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Undergraduate Adviistory Committee, and Executive Council. Becky has substantially contributed to a number of campus organizations. Her capabilities have been manifested in Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, Committee on Religious Activities, Scotch n Soda Board, and Student Congress. HEART Dw . T WORK Becky Conrad 195 Nancy Edgar - 't Marian Doepken As president of Delta Delta Delta and YWCA as well as a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Campus Chest, and Freshman Camp Committee, Marian has made known her very able leadership to the Tech campus. Dave’s activities at CIT have contributed greatly to the success of many campus organizations. lie has been president of Omicron Delta Kappa and has held membership in Sigma Nu, Delta Skull, and Supreme Court, to mention only a few. Nancy’s abilities have shown clearly her leadership qualifications. She has been rush chairman of Chi Omega, managing editor of the Thistle, and a member of Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Westminster Foundation, and Cameron Choir. Dave Dull 196 John Philbrick John’s interest in photography lias manifested itself in his position as photo-editor for both the Tartan and the Thistle. Me has also been yearbook production manager as well as a member of Beta Theta Pi, Scimitars, Dctal Skull, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Westminster Foundation. Sally, capable and very active president of Scotch n Soda, has also played important roles as a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, and Homecoming Committee. Lou’s contributions to the Tech Campus have been in his positions as editor of the Technical, vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi Mu Epsilon, and member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Scimitars, Delta Skull, Tau Beta Pi, Panel of Americans, and the Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Sally Lindsay Lou Pondy 197 Jack Roose Techites will remember Jack as a very successful president of Westminster Foundation. He has also held the office of vice-president of Council of Fraternity Presidents, and has been a member of beta Theta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers, and has participated in Intramurals. Petes busy academic schedule as a Fine Arts student has not hindered his active participation in campus activities. lie has been a member of Delta Upsilon, Scimitars, American Society of Scenic Artists, the Scot Staff, Campus Chest, Kiltie Band, Panel of Americans, Student Congress, and Scotch 'n Soda Board. Barby’s versatility is evident in the wide range of activities in which she has participated. The presidency of three organizations —Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Women’s Dormitory Council—is by no means the extent of her activities. She was also a member of Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Cameron Choir, Executive Council, and Homecoming Committee. Pete Sargent Barb Shannon 198 Soob” will probably be remembered best as the author of the italicized editors’ notes which have frequently appeared in the Tartan. Carol has also held the presidency of Delta Gamma, and was a member of Cwens, Phi Tau Gamma, and Mortar Board. M. J.’s thoughtful expression reflects in part the responsibilities which she has held as vice-chairman of Student Congress during the past year. She has also been president of Cwens, vice-president of Phi Tau Gamma, a member of Mortar Board and co-chairman of Freshman Orientation and Freshman Camp. Techites will recall Dick in his capacity as co-editor of the Tartan and as a member of the staff of WRCT. lie has also held the office of treasurer of Sigma Nu, as well as membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Pershing Rifles, and AIEE. Richard Wiley 199 THISTLE QUEEN PATRICIA MUELLER 200 mm Denise Cetsie one of the girls in the court. HOMECOMING QUEEN SUSAN BRADFORD HOMECOMING QUEEN and COURT JANET CONRAD LANA KUBASAK, SUSAN BRADFORD, and JANET CONRAD 203 spring CARNIVAL queen MARGARET 204 SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN and COURT REBECCA CONRAD ALEXIA BAKER 205 V 206 MILITARY BALL QUEEN GLORIA COFSKY MILITARY BALL QUEEN and COURT BEATRICE ALEXANDER SUSAN TRUSTMAN JACQUELINE THURSTON 207 PERSHING RIFLE QUEEN MARGARET SNODGRASS ADMINISTRATION 209 210 President J. C. Warner H. Russell Bintzer Vice-President Raymond Parshall Assistant to the President 21 I John Daniels, Chairman of Admissions i George §rt WH 212 • Raymond -Panha 11, Provost George K. Brown, Dean of the Division of Student Personnel and Welfare 2J3 Dalziel McKelway, Registrar of Evening School 214 William Rogers. Registrar 215 GRADUATION The time is neigh Congratulations Mere stands the world of tomorrow We’re so proud BACCALAUREATE Let us pause for a moment 216 217 We pass through these portals with a Highlander war cry. Co you must; go forward A sheepskin yes, but lambs they arc not A long raid before us. This day comes but once “You say your daughter graduated? Well my son . . . Congratulations, SIR! I’ve heard so much about your son from my daughter.' 219 We ought to get together and do this again SENIOR BANQUET SHOIN3S [ZZ ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE Dean Richard Tear, Jr. 222 FRANK EARL ACKER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretary, Institute of Radio Engineers; Explorers Club. LOUIS ALLAHUT Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, New York Tau Delta Phi; Treasurer, Ilillcl; Alpha Phi Omega; Cameron Choir; WRCT. JAMES FREDERICK ALLISON Electrical Engineering Torrington, Connecticut Secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Manager, Varsity Track; WRCT. EDWARD LEWIS AUSLANDER Mechanical Engineering Glassport, Pennsylvania Varsity Football; Intramurals; Citcom Clan. JOHN M. AUSTIN Electrical Engineering Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tartan; Thistle; Kiltie Band; WRCT. RICHARD ALLEN RAKER Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Vice Chairman. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. FRANK JOHN BALENA Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Treasurer, American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity Football; Intramurals. JAMES CLINTON BANE, JR. Mechanical Engineering Washington, Pennsylvania Commanding Officer. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; WRCT. LOWELL REVERE BASSETT Mechanical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Theta; Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; President, Society of American Military Engineers; Newman Club; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Vice President. Intramural Board; Scotch ‘n Soda. DALE MILTON BAUCHER Electrical Engineering York, Pennsylvania Intramurals. KEMP E. BEALL Mechanical Engineering West View, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER LEE BEARDEN Mechanical Engineering Miami, Florida Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals. 223 CARL LAWRENCE BECK Metallurgical Engineering Monessen, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; American Society for Metals; Intramurals; Student Congress; WRCT. JAMES ERROL BENNETT Metallurgical Engineering Cambridge. Ohio Treasurer, Alpha Tan Omega; Delta Skull; Scahbard and Blade; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Varsity Basketbll, Intramurals. JOHN BERKENKAMP Metallurgical Engineering Worland, Wyoming Pledge Master, Delta Upsilon; Metals Club; Scot: Intramurals; Secretary-Treasurer, Intramural Managers Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Intramural Board. W. BLAKE BERNINC Electrical Engineering Miami, Florida Pi Kappa Alpha; Claymore Clan, Pi Delta Epsilon, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Radio Club; Tartan: Thistle; WRCT; Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT M. BEST Physics Greensburg, Pennsylvania Pi Delta Epsilon; Chief Audio Engineer. WRCT. ROBERT H. BICKER Physics Cabot, Pennsylvania WADE L. BIC.CS, JR. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Committee on Religious Activities; Student Christian Federation; Westminster Foundation; YMCA; Intramurals; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress. JOHN MICHAEL BILLY Physics Clairton. Pennsylvania Secretary, Alpha Tail Omega; Newman Club; Intramurals; Men’s Dormitory Council; Film Arts Society. WILLIAM H. BLEUEL Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Wesley Foundation; Cross Country; Intramurals; Scotch ’n Soda; WRCT. GEORGE VINCENT BOLLER Mechanical Engineering Clairton, Pennsylvania Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma; Vice President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. GEORGE FRANCIS BONINI Electrical Engineers Ridgway, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. JOHN E. BOZIK Chemistry Donora, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; American Chemical Society. 224 EDWARD S. BRACKEN Mechanical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania MARY LA VERNE BRADY Metallurgical Engineering Irwin, Pennsylvania LINCOLN E. BRAGG Electrical Engineering Orchard Park, New York Theta Xi; WRCT. RICHARD J. BRAND Electrical Engineering Montoursville, Pennsylvania JAY ERNEST BRANT Mechanical Engineering New Stanton, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals; Student Congress. STANLEY JAY BROCHSTEIN Chemical Engineering Patchogue, New York American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Hillel; Intramurals. BRUCE LESTER BROWN Civil Engineering Duquesne, Pennsylvania EDWARD JOHN BRYSON Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. KENNETH JAMES CALHOUN Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Institute of Chemical Engineers. WILLIAM NED CARR Electrical Engineering West Plains, Missouri Claymore Clan; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Roger Williams Fellowship; Varsity Track; Radio Club; Scotch n Soda; WRCT. RICHARD PAUL CHALUPA Mechanical Engineering Murrysville, Pennsylvania Treasurer, Theta Xi; Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsitv Football; Intramurals; Varsity “C” Club. MARIAN O. CHLEBOSKI Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Gamma; Cwens; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; President, Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; Panel of Americans; Tarquans; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. 225 EDWARD G. CHOBY, JR. Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania President. American Chemical Society; Committee on Religious Activities; Newman Club; Thistle; Intramurals; Campus Chest; President, Citcom Clan; Executive Council; Explorers Club; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress; WRCT. GEORGE JAMES CINQUECRANE Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Society of Automotive Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. JOHN MICHAEL CLAYTON Metallurgical Engineering Bradford, Pennsylvania Theta Xi; American Society for Metals; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Metals Club; Emerson Club; Tartan; Technical. DAVID W. CLEAVER Mechanical Engineering Coraopolis, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. JAMES BURKY COCHLAN Electrical Engineering Newark, Ohio MICHAEL ROBERT COCIVERA Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society. CHARLES N. COZEWITH Chemical Engineering Bayonne, New Jersey Sigma Nu; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. LEONARD MARTIN COZZA Electrical Engineering New Castle, Pennsylvania Claymore Clan; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice President. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; President, Men’s Dormitory Council; Executive Council; Kiltie Band. LOYD FRANCIS CRAWLEY Electrical Engineering Dayton, Ohio Sigma Nu; Tartan; Intramurals; Veterans Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ANTHONY BENNETT CRESTANI Mechanical Engineering Freeport, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. CERALD LINDSAY CUMMINGS Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. HENRY W. CUMMINCS Metallurgical Engineering Smethport, Pennsylvania Theta Xi; Metals Club; Intramurals. 226 C. DAVID DALCANTON Chemical Engineering Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals; Student Congress; WRCT. RONALD PAT DANALS Mechanical Engineering Ontario, Ohio Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EDWARD R. DAVIS, JR. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theta Xi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals. HAROLD WESTON DEBRAY Mechanical Engineering Monroeville, Pennsylvania DAVID C. DEPAOLIS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Film Arts Society; Veterans Club. RICHARD LEE DERRINGER Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Varsity Swimming; Citcom Clan. DANIEL RICHARD DIADDIGO Mathematics AliquipfMi, Pennsylvania RODERICK ALFRED DIBBLE Chemical Engineering Stamford. New York Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. IRENE JACOBIN A DINNING Chemistry Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Treasurer, Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Phi Tau Camilla; Secretary-Treasurer, American Chemical Society; Lutheran Student Association; Student Congress; Special Projects Chairman, Vice President, YWCA. RICHARD JAMES DONATI Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Veterans Club. VICTOR D. DOZZI Civil Engineering Verona, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Civil Engineers. FRANK DRAKE Electrical Engineering Donora, Pennsylvania Treasurer. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship; Intramurals; Intramural Board. 227 JOHN CHARLES EBERHARDT Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. ROSS BENSON ENCLEMAN Mechanical Engineering Brackenridge, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals; Varsity C” Club. ALBERT RICHARD EXTON Physics Darragh, Pennsylvania H. MICHAEL FENATI. JR. Mechanical Engineering New Castle, Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; WRCT. CONRAD JAMES FEREN Chemical Engineering Chicago, Illinois Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN PAUL FIALA Mechanical Engineering North Tarrytown, New York American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Radio Club; Newman Club. HENRY JOSEPH FIX Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD STEEL FLEISCHMANN, II Chemical Engineering Elkton, Maryland Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN HENRY FLORKOWSKI, JR. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Eta Kappa Nu; Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN CHARLES FLYNN Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Newman Club. FRED EDDY FORD Chemical Engineering Murphxysboro, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Skull; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Varsity Track; Cameron Choir; Kiltie Band. EDWARD FORTNER Metallurgical Engineering Amity villa, New York Theta Xi; Metals Club; Kiltie Band. 228 FREDERICK JOHN FRAIKOR Metallurgical Engineering Duquesne, Pennsylvania Scabbard and Blade; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Newman Club; Intramurals; Pipe Major, Kiltie Band. DAVID A. FRANK Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ZENO JAMES FRITZ Mechanical Engineering Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Varsity-Cross Country; Varsity C” Club. NORMAN HOWARD FUCHS Physics Staten Island, New York Beta Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; WRCT. HARRY JOSEPH FUMEA, JR. Electrical Engineering Blairsville, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Intra- murals. GUY JOSEPH FUSCO Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Intramurals. JOSEPH JAMES GALLIPPI Civil Engineering Monroeville. Pennsylvania Intramurals. ENRIQUE ALFREDO GARCIA Electrical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; Varsity Track; Intramurals. SYLVIA CARFINKEL Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cwens; Secretary-Treasurer, Hillel; Panel of Americans; WRCT. RICHARD VERNON GARLAND Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Veterans Club. THOMAS WHITACRE GIBSON Chemistry Clairton, Pennsylvania RAY WILLIAM GOETZ Metallurgical Engineering Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Metals Club; Intramurals. 229 DAVID BOYD GOFF Chemical Engineering Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Pledge Trainer. Bush Chairman. Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. MARTIN JOEL CORDON Electrical Engineering Eatontown, New Jersey Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROBERT J. CORDON Mechanical Engineering Mansfield, Ohio President. Delta Upsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Scot: Thistle: Varsity Football; Intramurals; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Scotch ’n Soda; Veterans Club. ANTHONY FRANK CRAZIANO Metallurgical Engineering Arnold. Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress. ROBERT DAVID GRIMES Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GEORGE DAVIS GROSS Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tartan; Varsity Tennis; Varsity C Club. GEORGE IIACES Chemical Engineering Aliquippa, Pennsylvania American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship; Intramurals. FRED WILLIAM HAMMER. JR. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CLENN CLINTON HARRIS Electrical Engineering Martinsville. New Jersey Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Westminster Foundation; Cameron Choir; WRCT. O. FREDERICK HEIDER Chemical Engineering Sheboygan. Wisconsin Secretary. Treasurer. Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice President. Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Scimitars; President. Tau Beta Pi; President, Vice President. American Society of Chemical Engineers; Tartan; Varsity Golf; Intramurals; Justice, Supreme Court; Varsity “C” Club; Student Congress. CALVIN EDWARD HEINL Civil Engineering Etna, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. ALFRED EUCENE HENDRIX Civil Engineering New Freedom, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers. 230 DENNY EMERSON HENNEMAN Mechanical Engineering Buffalo, New York Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. RICHARD JOSEPH HERBST Mechanical Engineering Canton, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. RICHARD JOSEPH HERTZ Electrical Engineering Butler, Pennsylvania Pledge Trainer, Vice President, Claymore Clan; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Armed Forces Communication Electronics Association; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Radio Club; WRCT. RICHARD MALCOLM HICKOX Mechanical Engineering Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Varsity “C” Club. DAVID CUY HILL Physics Tarentum, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Physics Club; President, Student Christian Federation Council; Wesley Fellowship; President, Claymore Clan; WRCT. MELVIN J. HINICH Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennstjlvania Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon; Kiltie Band. RALPH EUGENE HISE Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Virginia Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Scinces; Society of Automotive Engineers; Treasurer, YMCA; Intramurals; Cameron Choir; Parliamentarian. Student Congress. KONRAD JOSEPH HOFMEISTER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club. JOHN F. HOLOHAN, JR. Chemical Engineering Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; Pershing Rifles; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. CHUN SHIK HONG Mechanical Engineering Seoul, Korea EDWARD C. IIOREY Physics West Homestead, Pennsylvania Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. ROBERT C. HOWARD Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals; Citcom Clan. 231 GEORGE HROMI Electrical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania Eta Kappa Nu. THOMAS KNOWLES HUGHES, JR. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KENNETH KING HUMPHREYS Chemical Enginering Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Secretary. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Westminster Foundation; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress; Young Democrats Club. C.EORCE WEYMOUTH HUTCHINSON Electrical Engineering Creensburg, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association; WRCT. JOHN F. 1SENBERG, JR. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical engineers; Thistle; President, Radio Club; Chief Engineer, WRCT. GARY DOUCLS JONES Civil Engineering Bridgeville, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsitv Football; Varsity “C” Club. WILLIAM JOHN JONES Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals; Intramurals Board; Vice president, Managers Club; Citcom Clan. ROBERT RUDOLPH JURICK Mechanical Engineering Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Newman Club; Manager, Varsity Football; Varsity Golf; Intramurals; Varsity “C” Club. ROBERT JOHN JUSTINE Mathematics East Chicago, Indiana Pi Mu Epsilon; Tartan; WRCT. DAVID F. KAGEN Mechanical Engineering Washington, D. C. JOHN CHARLES KASTOVICH Mechanical Engineering Federal, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. DAVID M. KAUFMAN Mechanical Engineering New York. New York Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. 232 DONALD EDWARD KEEFER Civil Engineering Chestoick, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals. JAMES HILARY KETTERING Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. VICTOR MAHLON KINDLER Mechanical Engineering Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania DAVID EDWARD KINC Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals; Citcom Clan. WILLIAM RICHARD KINC Chemical Engineering Oil City, Pennsylvania American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Lutheran Student Association ; Treasurer, Student Christian Federation; Intramurals; WRCT. DAVID MICHAEL KIRR Metallurgical Engineering Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon; Intramurals. LOUIS J. KOPER Mechanical Engineering Westmoreland City, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PETER KOSTOPOLOS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES H. KRAUS Mechanical Engineering Rochester, New York Sigma Nu; Intramurals. JERRY ROBERT KREUZER Physics La Crosse, Wisconsin Tau Delta Phi; Varsity Coif. ROBERT POUNDS KUECHLER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pershing Rifles; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Fellowship; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; IRA FRANCIS KUHN. JR. Physics Charleston, West Virginia Vice President, Physics Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals; Mens Dormitory Council; Student Congress. 233 L-x it 4 A JOHN GEORGE KUNESH Chemical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club. Thistle; Intramurals; Student Congress. HOWARD R. KUTCHER Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers. CARLTON LU KWAN Mechanical Engineering Great Neck, New York Beta Theta Pi; Pershing Rifles; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. WALTER CARL LABYS Electrical Engineering Latrobe, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress. WILLIAM WTTTMAN LANE Civil Engineering Williamstown, West Virginia Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. UGIS LAPSINS Electrical Engineering Dayton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Advertising Manager. Thistle; Intramurals. F. SAMUEL LARSON, JR. Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania American Society for Metals; Metals' Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM PHILIP LAUCHLIN Civil Engineering Wheeling, West Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. REGIS FRANCIS LEONARD Physics Irwin, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM EDWARD LEVERS Chemical Engineering Washington, Pennsylvania American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DAVID THOMAS LOVE Mechanical Engineering Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football; Varsity C” Club. RONALD VALENTINE LUZAR Chemical Engineering Brackenridge, Pennsylvania President, Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals; Council of Fraternity Presidents. 234 DONALD MacFARLANE Metallurgical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. CHARLES THOMAS McBURNEY Mechanical Engineering Washington, Pennsylvania Claymore Clan; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Kiltie Band; Operations Director, WRCT. WILLIAM F. McINERNEY Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. JAMES ASCIIE MACKEY Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CEORCE ROBERT MAITLAND Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SADIQ ABDUL MAJID Chemical Engineering Hyderabad, India PLATON NICK MANDROS Chemical Engineering Charleston, West Virginia Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals; Student Congress. ROBERT E. MANNING Mechanical Engineering Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. JOSEPH PETER MARTIN Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Newman Club; Intramurals. JACK WILBERT MEHALKO Metallurgical Engineering North Braddock, Pennsylvania American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals. FORREST TARBER ME1ERE, JR. Mathematics, Physics Marietta, Georgia Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. AUGUSTUS NELSON MELLOTT Mechanical Engineering Greensburg, Pennsylvania Varsity Football; Intramurals; Varsity C Club. 235 WILLIAM WARREN MERCHANT Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Westminster Foundation. GEORGE EUGENE MICHAELS Chemical Engineering Monroeville. Pennsylvania Alpha Tan Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN V. MILLER Mechanical Engineering Homestead Park. Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club. NICHOLAS MINNICI Electrical Engineering Harrisburg, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club. JOHN McINTIRE MINTEER Mechanical Engineering Ford City, Pennsylvania FRANK ROBERT MORAN Chemical Engineering Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DUSAN MRKAL Mechanical Engineering Alquippa, Pennsylvania ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intramurals; Citcom Clan. RAY WILLIAM NASON Chemical Engineering Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. NORMAN K. NEDDERMEYER Chemical Engineering Lakewood, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Westminster Foundation. JOHN WARREN NEWMAN Electrical Engineering Scottsville, Kentucky NICHOLAS C. NICHOLAS Physics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon; Physics Club; Intramurals. 236 JAMES EDWIN NIECE Civil Engineering Neville Island, Pennsylvania President, American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Intrumurals; Cameron Choir; Kiltie Band. JAN KAREL NOVAK Mechanical Engineering San Francisco, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Scot. WILLIAM LOUIS NUZZO Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta; Pershing Rifles; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Newman Club. MARTIN KARL OBERDECK Mechanical Engineering Mound, Minnesota American Society of Mechanical Engineers; President, Lutheran Student Association; President, Student Christian Fedcraiton Council; Committee on Religious Activities; Debate Club. ALBERT VICTOR OCRODSKI Electrical Engineering Aliquippa, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Intra-murals; Dorm Council; Student Congress. JOHN ALEXANDER OLMSTED III Chemistry Petaluma, California Vice-President, Treasurer, Beta Theta Pi; Secretary', Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; President. American Chemical Society; Intramurals; Cameron Choir; Executive Council; Intramural Board; Scotch ’n Soda; Treasurer, Student Congress. JOHN JOSEPH ORGANISCAK Mechanical Engineering Daisytown, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. WILLIAM THORTON OSBORNE Mechanical Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals. ERIC V. OTTERVIK Physics East McKeesport, Pennsylvania Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Physics Club; Co-captain. Cross Country; Co-captain. Varsity Track; Executive Council; Student Congress; President, Varsity “C Club. CEORCE LOUIS PARIS Mathematics Ridgway, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; National Mathematics Association; Newman Club; Sports Editor, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Intramurals; Student Congress. WILLIAM VALENTINE PATALON Physics Duryea, Pennsylvania Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade. ROBERT CHARLES PATTEN Mechanical Engineering Dayton, Ohio President, Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals; Secretary, Council of Fraternity President; Secretary, Intramural Manager's Club; President, Society of American 'Military Engineers. 237 ERNEST BERNARD PEFFERMAN Electrical Engineering Gibsonia. Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; YMCA; Citcom Clan; Veterans Club. JOHN LEAVITT PENCE Chemical Engineering New Castle. Pennsylvania Alpha Tan Omega; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tartan; Varsity Swimming and Track; Intramurals; President, Jr. Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress. ROBERT MARK PETERS Electrical Engineering Brentwood. New York Tau Delta Phi; Eeta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Advertising Manager, Tartan; Intramurals: Cameron Choir; Radio Club; Scotch ‘n Soda. JOHN W. PHILBRICK Physics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scimitars; Physics Club; Photography Editor, Tartan; Photography Editor. Production Manager, Thistle; Westminster Foundation; Alpha Phi Omega; Kiltie Band; Student Congress, CEDEON CEORCE RICHER Civil Engineering Waterville, Maine American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals. JOHN E. PLESNIAK Mechanical Engineering Ft. Wayne. Indiana American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. Newman Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM NEVILLE POELLOF, JR. Civil Engineering Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Secretary, American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club. VICTOR L. POLANSKY Physics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; All American Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramurals. NICHOLAS ANDREW POLLACK Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Delta Phi; LOUIS RALPH PONDY Physics Beaver, Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice President, Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Vice-President. Omicron Delta Kappa; Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President, Scinitars; Freshman Chemistry Prize; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Physics Club; Editor, Technical; Treasurer, Panel of Americans; Student Congress. ALPIIONSO PUCLIELLI Metallurgical Engineering Coraopolis, Pennsylvania LARRY RABINOWITZ Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Thistle; Announcer for Tech Football Carnes. 238 DAVID RICHARD RAU Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Citeom Clan. RICHARD JOSEPH RAVAS Electrical Engineering McKees Hocks, Pennsylvania Scabbard and Blade; American Institutes of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Society of American Military Engineers. ANDREW DANIEL RECULE Civil Engineering Sharon, Pennsylvania Amreican Society of Civil Engineers; Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship; Manager, Cross Country; Manager, Varsity Track; Intramurals; Student Congress. ROBERT DANIEL RHOADS. JR. Electrical Engineering Franklin, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Council of Fraternity President; Intramurals. MERVYN LEE RHODES Electrical Engineering East McKeesport, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Veterans Club. WILLIAM CLARENCE RITZ Mechanical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES SHELDON ROBERTS Chemistry Miami, Florida Treasurer, Beta Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Tan Beta Pi; Lubrizol Award in Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Intramurals. RICHARD ALAN ROBERTSON Mechanical Engineering Nutleij, New Jersey Sigma Nil; Pershing Rifles; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals; Cameron Choir. JOHN BRIAN ROOSE Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Vice President, Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Christian Federation Council; President, Westminster Foundation; Intramurals; Vice President. Council of Fraternity Presidents. PHILIP RINALDO ROSI Mechanical Engineering Chicago, Illinois Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramurals; WRCT. WILLIAM ROBERT RYMER Mechanical Engineering Blairsvillc, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Teknon Club; Intrmurals. CHARLES JOHN SCHELL Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Newman Club; Cit-com Clan. 239 GERALD SCHOENBERCER Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania Metals Club; Hillel; Intramurals. HARRY WILLIAM SCHURR II Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WILHELM N. E. SEBARDT Metallurgical Engineering Oxelosund, Sweden RONALD G. SEKERSKY Mechanical Engineering McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intramurals. DAVID M. SHAFFER Mechanical Engineering New Kensington, Pennsylvania Kiltie Band; WRCT. LEONARD JEROME SHECHTER Mechanical Engineering Hartford, Connecticut Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers; Committee on Religious Activities; President, Hillel; Intramurals. JOHN HARRY SHONTZ Electrical Engineering Swissvale, Pennsylvania Theta Xi. ALBERT LAWRENCE SHORD Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT REED SHUCK Mechanical Engineering Clairton, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals. ROY ROBERT SILLMAN Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu; Metals Club; Intramurals. NORMAN RANDLETT SINGLETON Mechanical Engineering New Kensington, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN HAROLD SLIKE Mechanical Engineering Bradford, Pennsylvania Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Newman Club. 240 FRED WESLEY SMITH Electrical Engineering Bristol, Connecticut Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; Westminster Foundation; Intramurals; WRCT. DANIEL JEFFERSON SMYERS Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Treasurer, Evening Student Council. WILLIAM HERBERT SOUTH Electrical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RICHARD JAMES SPHON Mechanical Engineering Bovard, Pennsylvania President, Pledge Trainer. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; Intramurals; Court Chief Justice. President. Council of Fraternity Presidents. FRANK HENRY SPRIGGS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Creensburg, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals; President, Intramural Board; Kiltie Band; Manager's Club. WILLIAM A. STICKEL Civil Engineering Brentwood, Pennsylvania Sigma Nu; American Society Civil Engineers. ROBERT JAMES STOCHL Mechanical Engineering Solon, Ohio American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES F. STRAUSS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILFRED ALBERT SUDEKUM Chemical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Omega. ERIC E. SUGGS, JR. Electrical Engineering Nashville, Tennessee Alpha Tau Omega. IVAN E. SUTHERLAND Electrical Engineering Scarsdale, New York Eta Kappa Nu; Pershing Rifles; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard tc Blade; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association; Piper, Kiltie Band. JAMES ALDEN SWARD Metallurgical Engineering Youngstown, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; American Society for Metals; Intramural Board; Kiltie Band. 241 JAMES H. SWISHER Metallurgical Engineering Youngstown, Ohio Sigma Nu; Doha Skull; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals. JOHN ROBERT SZEDON Electrical Engineering Eighty-Four, Pennsylvania American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club. SOM MAI TAMTHAI Mechanical Engineering Bangkok, Thailand JAMES W. TEMMEL Mechanical Engineering Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Athletic Board; Varsity “C” Club. DAVID TIPTON THOMAS Electrical Engineering Barncsville. Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Tan Beta Pi; Westminster Foundation; Thistle; Intramurals; Cameron Choir; Kiltie Band. CEORCE SPEAR THOMAS Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals; Veterans Club. LARRY RAYMOND TURNER Physics Grove City, Pennsylvania Secretary, Treasurer, Theta Xi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Treasurer. Tau Beta Pi; President, Physics Club; President, Debate Club; Technical: Thistle; WRCT. HARRY WALL VALLER Mechanical Engineering Grove City, Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Architects; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. JOHN ANTHONY VALLEY Metallurgical Engineering New Kensington, Pennsylvania American Society of Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals. CARL RANDOLPH VAUCHAN Physics Wheeling, West Virginia Physics Club. STANLEY P. VITT, JR. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN T. WARD Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Veterans Club. 242 KENNETH LEE VVASSAM Physics Wilmington. Delaware Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals. WILLIAM JAMES WATSO Electrical Engineering Groce City. Pennsylvania Claymore Clan; Activities Key; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Vice-President. Newman Club; Intramurals; Manager, Kiltie Band. HENRY ANTHONY WEHRLI III Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Citcom Clan. HARRY CEORC.E WENZEL. JR. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. HARRY BRYAN WERNER Physics Buffalo. New York Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Physics Club; President. Vice-President, Canterbury Club; Tcknon; Tartan; Thistle; WRCT. RICHARD DOUCLAS WERNER Metallurgical Engineering Bay Village. Ohio President. Kappa Sigma; Metals Club; Newman Club; Intramurals; Treasurer, Council of Fraternity Presidents. RICHARD CORDON WILEY Electrical Engineering Grccnsburg, Pennsylvania Treasurer, Sigma Nu; Eta Kappa Nu; Pershing Rifles; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Co-Editor, Tartan; Intramurals; Scotch n Soda; WRCT. JOHN ADDISON WILLIAMS. JR. Chemical Engineering Dormont. Pennsylvania Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Westminster Foundation. LAWRENCE ERNEST WILLIAMS Physics Youngstown, Ohio Claymore Clan; Pi Delta Epsilon; Physics Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; Radio Club; WRCT. ARNOLD WILLIAM WINIKOFF Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Beta Sigma Rho; Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Hillel; Business Manager. Scotch 'n Soda. JOHN DONALD WOODWARD, JR. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Technical. GERALD F. WRIGHT Electrical Engineering Youngstown, New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals; Veterans Club; Council of Fraternity Presidents. 243 RAYMOND L. ZAHRADNIK Chemical Engineering Ford City, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. a � DONALD EUGENE ZAKMAN Metallurgical Engineering Grecnsburg, Pennsylvania Rush Chairman, Delta Tau Delta; American Society for Metals; Intramurals; Student Congress. WILLIAM REED ZUFALL, JR. Electrical Engineering big bun, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Teknon; Cameron Choir; Debate Club; Veterans Club; WRCT. RICHARD D. HAMILTON Electrical Engineering Warren, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Claymore Clan; Delta Skull; Eta Kappa Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Athlete of the Year; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tartan; Co-Captain. Varsity Track; Co-Captain, Varsity Cross Country; Intramurals; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Dorm Council; Varsity C Club. 244 FINE ARTS Dean Norman Rice 245 CHARLES WILLIAM BAIRD Drama Emporia, Kansas Cameron Choir; Scotch n Soda. MARIE JOANNE BARET1NCIC Painting, and Design Johnstown. Pennsylvania Film Arts Society; Scotch 'n Soda. MICHAEL H. BARKMAN Painting and Design Clearville. Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon; Scot; Tartan. JOHN RONALD BARRON Painting and Design Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Student Artists' Guild; Scot; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress. WILBUR HAROLD BAUCH Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FRANCES BEBIC Music Sharon, Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta; President. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Campus Chest; Student Congress Executive Council; President, Panhellenic Council. ALFRED AZERNO BELLE Architecture Paterson, New Jersey Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects; Scotch n Soda. ROBERT VINCENT BOUCEK Architecture Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Institute of Architects. JOHN BARRY BROWN Painting and Design Hickory, Pennsylvania Secretary, Delta Tau Delta. ROGER L. CARLSEN Architecture Rochester, New York JOHN EDWARD CASSADY Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ELEANOR IRENE CLARK Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Christian Science Organization; Citcom Clan. 246 ROBERT DONALD CLEMENTS Painting atul Design Tarcntum, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Secretary, Delta Skull; Scimitars; Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa; President, Student Artists’ Guild; Kilti Band; Student Congress; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. EDWARD FRANCIS CURLEY Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DANIEL J. DAILEY Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Student Artists’ Guild; Citcom Clan. REGINA ANN DANCULL Painting and Design Maple Heights, Ohio Rush Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Cwcns; Phi Tau Camma; Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon; Secretary, Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Newman Club; Editor, Scot; Thistle; President, Vice President, Film Arts Society; Justice, Student Congress Supreme Court; Women’s Dormitory Council. JAMES MICHAEL DE BLASIS Drama Bcllairc, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Director, Scotch ’n Soda; Master of Ceremonies, Varsity Varieties—1958. THOMAS JAMES DEIGAN Painting and Design Monongahela, Pennsylvania DOROTHY LYNN DEMBOSKI Painting anti Design Arlington, Virginia Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta. CAROLE ELLEN DEMPSEY Painting and Design Margate, New Jersey Rush Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Artists' Guild; Scot; Co-rec Volleyball; Alternate. Student Congress; Scotch ’n Soda. ROBERT IRWIN DENMARSH Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Carnegie Technical. WARREN CORDON DOTY Architecture Jersey City, New Jersey Rush Chairman. Sigma Nu; American Institute of Architects; Intramurals. JANET MAE EPSTEIN Drama Cleveland, Ohio Phi Tau Gamma; Cameron Choir; Scotch 'n Soda; Disk Jockey, WRCT. VICKI FANSHER Painting and Design Cincinnati, Ohio Westminster Foundation; Cameron Choir. 247 ANN FRESHMAN Architecture Oneida. New York Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects. ELLEN FRESHMAN Painting and Design Oneida, New York Second Vice President. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Artists’ Guild; Publicity. Scotch ’n Soda. DONALD HUGH FUCENT Painting anti Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Student Artists' Guild; Society of Industrial Designers. ANNE AVICAIL GARVIN Painting and Design Schenectady, New York Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Congress: Vice President. Women’s Dormitory Council. RICHARD ANTHONY CIURLANDO . Painting and Design Newark, New Jersey Phi Kappa Theta. ZITA MUSSANO GLASGOW Painting and Design Monessen, Pennsylvania VALERIE N. GORDON Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota. DONALD R. CRAEB Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Society of Industrial Designers. MARILYN JOY GREINER Drama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT GRANGE HAMILTON. JR. Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Tartan; Campus Chest; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress. LYNN HAWES Painting and Design Briarcliff Manor, New York GAY ELEANOR IIEIT Drama Kingston, Pennsylvania Hillcl; International Club; Scotch ’n Soda. 248 PETER ERLING HELCESEN Architecture Rehohoth, Massachusetts Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Architects. LESLEY LAUTERBACH HERDT Music West View, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota. ROBERT EMERSON HILLES Painting and Design Bethesda, Maryland Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Swimming; Assistant Art Director, Scotch n Soda. JOHN EDWARD HOFFMAN Architecture Williamsport, Pennsylvania American Institute of Architects; Lutheran Student Association. ROBERT AMOS HOLDSWORTII Painting and Design Clarksburg, West Virginia Delta Tau Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Intramurals; Film Arts Society. PECGY ANN HUGHES Drama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Film Arts Society. MAURICE PHILLIP JOHNSON Mtisic Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band. LAURENCE KATZ Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band. DANIEL QUALL KING Painting and Design Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Beta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Carnegie Technical; Executive Council; Student Congress. MICHAEL KLACIK Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Student Artists' Cuild; Carnegie Technical; Intramurals. ROBERT FRED LARSON Painting and Design Villanova, Pennsylvania President. Vice President, Delta Tau Delta; Student Artists’ Cuild; Intramurals; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Council of Fraternity Presidents Court; Film Arts Society. MARGARET ANN LENGYEL Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Delta Gamma; Newman Club; Student Congress. 249 CARL ALLAN LUEDY Architecture Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania American Institute of Architects. FRANCIS ALMEIDA LUZZATTO Painting and Design Washington, D.C. President, Student Artists’ Guild; Carnegie Technical; Vice President, Film Arts Society; Scotch ’n Soda. LOUIS LAWRENCE MASTROCIACOMO Painting and Design Pitcairn, Pennsylvania HELEN MARIE MATASON Painting and Design McKeesport, Pennsylvania Delta Gamma; Student Artists’ Guild; Newman Club; Campus Chest; Citcom Clan; Film Arts Society; Panhellenic Council. NANCY DARLYNE MCCARTHY Drama Whitehall. Pennsylvania Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Congress. WILLIAM MEZOFF, JR. Painting and Design McKeesport, Pennsylvania Student Artists’ Guild; Intramurals; Veterans Club; WRCT. JAMES RICHEY MILLIGAN Painting and Design Dormont, Pennsylvania Secretary’, Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Scot; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intramurals; Film Arts Society; Varsity C” Club. THOMAS EWING MOXACHAN Painting and Design Morgantown, West Virginia FILIA A. MORAITIS Music Verona, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi; Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship. ELIZABETH JANE MYERS Painting and Design Baltimore, Maryland Vice President, Delta Gamma; Teknon; Thistle; International Club. JOANNE M. PASQUINELLI Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MICHAEL DAVID PERLAKOWSKI Music Baden, Pennsylvania President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 250 DANIEL M. RANH ART Painting and Design Sharpsbttrg, Pennsylvania ALBERT CHRISTIAN RASCOVSKY Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tail Sigma Delta. JOHN THOMAS RILEY. JR. Painting and Design Ruxton, Maryland Delta Tau Delta; Society of Industrial Designers; Student Artists’ Guild. BERT L. ROGAL Drama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CAROLE M. ROSENBLATT Painting and Design Mount Vernon, New York Vice President. Mortar Board; Phi Tau Camma; Tau Sigma Delta; Hillcl; Scot; Thistle; Scotch 'n Soda. RODCER WILLIAM RYAN Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Concert Band. PETER EDWARD SARGENT Drama Swampscott, Massachusetts Delta Upsilon; Treasurer. Scimitars; American Society of Scenic Artists; Teknon; Scot; Chairman, Campus Chest; Kiltie Band; Panel of Americans; Scotch ‘n Soda Board; Student Congress; WRCT; Ye Olde Mug and Stein. HOWARD FREDERICK SCHAFER. JR. Architecture Youngstown, Ohio President. Theta Xi; American Institute of Architects; Intramurals; Chairman, Campus Chest; President. Council of Fraternity Presidents; Executive Council; Student Congress. AUGUST B. SCHILLING Painting and Design Locust, New Jersey SALLY CARLIN SCHWERZLER Painting and Design Chagrin Falls, Ohio Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Scot; Film Arts Society; Women’s Dormitory Council. JAMES SEDER Architecture Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Institute of Architects. BARBARA JEANNE SHANNON Music Sharon, Pennsylvania President, Chi Omega; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; President, Sigma Alpha Iota; Cameron Choir; Executive Council; President, Women's Dormitory Council. 251 THOMAS L. SIMONS Architecture Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta. CHARLES ROBERT SNELL, JR. Painting and Design Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Tan Omega; Student Artists’ Guild; Thistle; Intramurals; Campus Chest. LINDA ANNE STONER Music Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon Phi. DONALD JAMES TELLALIAN Architecture Troy, New York President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; President, Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects; Treasurer. YMCA; Campus Chest; Co-Chairman. Freshman Camp. ELAINE RUTH TELSEY Painting and Design Glcnwild, New York Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Hillcl; Scot; Carnegie Technical; Scotch ’n Soda. JUDITH ANNE THOMAS Painting and Design Avon Lake, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta. HARRY EDWARD VERO Architecture Glenshaw, Pennsylvania President, Theta Xi; American Institute of Architects; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress. DONALD H. VOEGELI Painting and Design Turtle Creek. Pennsylvania Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists' Guild; Society of Industrial Designers; WRCT. CHARLES LAWRENCE VOYTKO Painting and Design Johnstown, Pennsylvania JOHN AUCUST WERNER Architecture Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania KENNETH F. WILKINS Architecture Cleveland, Ohio JANET LOUISE YOUNC Drama Rocky River, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Women’s Athletic Association; Film Arts Society; Scotch ’n Soda. 252 JOHN JACOB YOUNG Architecture Highland. Park, New Jersey Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Architects; Intramurals. GLENN ALBERT ZOCKOLL Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Vice President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band. r w 253 254 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Dean George Bach WILLIAM C. ATKINSON Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT NORMAN BECKER Industrial Management Irwin, Pennsylvania Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals; Citcom Clan. THOMAS C. BIEC Industrial Management Chathma, New Jersey Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars; Tartan. DONALD ARTHUR CASEY Industrial Management Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; Newman Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Golf; Intramurals. THOMAS CHARLES CASSILLY Industrial Management Bellevue, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Society; Intramurals. WILLIAM PAUL COUGHLIN II Industrial Management Clarksburg, West Virginia Pershing Rifles; Industrial Management Society. B. DAVID DULL Industrial Management Southampton. New York Secretary, Vice President, Sigma Nu; President, Delta Skull: President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars; Industrial Management Society; Associate Editor, Copy Editor, Tartan; Intramurals; Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Chairman, Freshman Camp; Student Congress Supreme Court; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. CEORGE WILLIAM EVARTS Industrial Management Fredonia, New York Kappa Sigma; Intramurals. RICHARD JOHN GARTNER Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Society; Newman Club. EMORY CAYDOS Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DUANE RUSSELL CROSSETT Industrial Management Youngstown, Ohio CHRIS H. HEINE Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 255 ROBERT BRUCE INNES Industrial Management Andover. Massachusetts Industrial Management Society. ROBERT EDWARD INNOCENTI Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Intrainurals; Citcom Clan. ROGER ALLEN KESSLER Industrial Management Plainfield, New Jersey Rush Chairman, Delta Tau Delta; Industrial Management Society; Intrainurals; WRCT. WALTER E. MAJESKI Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football; Varsity C Club. FRANCIS E. MILLER. JR. Industrial Management Martinsburg, West Virginia Sigma Nu; Industrial Management Society; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals; Men’s Dormitory Council; Varsity “C” Club. KING BENNETT NELSON Industrial Management Daytona Beach, Florida American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association; Society of American Military Engineers. LOUIS ANTHONY PERRETTA, JR. Industrial Management West Englewood, Neiv Jersey Pledge Marshall, President. Sigma Nu; Delta Skull; Pershing Rifles; Scimitars; Industrial Management Society; Thistle; Intramurals; Council of Fraternity Presidents. BERNARD J. PLEUNIK Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DAVID JULES ROOS Industrial Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Society. RICHARD FREDERICK SCHNEIDMILLER Industrial Management Wellsville, Ohio Industrial Management Society; Intrainurals. WILLIAM NORMAN SHANNON III Industrial Management Glen Ellyn, Illinois Pledge Trainer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Management Society; Manager, Varsity Cross Country; Manager. Varsity Track; Intramurals; Student Congress. JACK WAYNE WALKER Industrial Management Hobart, Indiana Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha; Treasurer, Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Industrial Mangcmcnt Society; Vice President, Teknon; Vice President, YMCA; Layout Editor, Tartan; Executive Editor, Carnegie Technical; Junior Council of Fraternity Presidents; Personnel Director, WRCT. 256 JOHN LAWRENCE WALSH Industrial Management New Haven, Connecticut Delta Upsilon; Industrial Management Society; Varsity Coif; Intramurals. JERRY THOMAS WATSON Industrial Management Bradford, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; Intramurals; Student Congress. 257 MARGARET MORRISON Dean Margaret LeClair 258 MARJORIE VIRGINIA AUSTIN Secretarial Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Secretary, Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Secretarial Club; Tcknon; Women’s Athletic Association; Junior Panhellenic Council; Tarquans. ALEXIA LOUISE BAKER General Studies Youngstown, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club;- Features Editor, Tartan; Women’s Athletic Association; Cheerleader; Junior Panhellenic Council. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BEEHNER Home Economics Greensburg, Pennsylvania Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta; Vice President, Owens; Mortar Board; President, Omicron Nu; Phi Tau Gamma; President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Business Manager, Thistle; Vice President, Cameron Choir; Co-Chairman, Dean’s Reception; Executive Council. CISSIE BONINI General Studies Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania President. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Activities Award; Activities Key: Newman Club; YWCA; Tartan; Thistle; Co-Chairman, Big-Little Sister Program; Chairman, Call Day; Chairman, Homecoming Queen Committee; Senior Development Program; Secretary. Vice President, Student Congress. ISABEL F. BURKHART Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club; Cameron Choir; Scotch ’n Soda. AUDREY JACKSON CAMP Home Economics Lcechburg, Pennsylvania Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; YWCA. BEVERLY JEAN CIESIELSKI Home Economics Etna, Pennsylvania Vice President, Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Citcom Clan; Student Congress. SYLVIA MAY COLAIANNI Home Economics Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; Scotch ’n Soda. REBECCA NAN CONRAD Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta; Outstanding Catholic Youth Award; Committee on Religious Activities; Secretary, Newman Club; Fraternities Editor. Thistle; Women’s Athletic Association; Chairman, Activities Committee; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress. MARGARET ANNE CONWAY General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club; Teknon; YWCA; WRCT. AUDREY CLAUDIA COPERICH General Studies Stowe Township, Pennsylvania Delta Gamma. ELAINE PARK DAVIS Home Economics Greensburg, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; Cameron Choir. 259 MARY LEE DAWSON Secretarial East Liverpool, Ohio Delta Gamma; Secretarial Club; Teknon. VIRGINIA JEAN DEMMLER Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club. JEANETTE MAE DEQUINZE Secretarial Tarentum. Pennsylvania Secretarial Club; Teknon. MARIAN LEE DOEPKEN Home Economics Wheeling, West Virginia President, Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club: Teknon; President. YWCA; Thistle; Campus Chest; Co-Chairman, Freshman Camp. KATHLEEN ANN DUFFY General Studies Westwood, New Jersey Kappa Alpha Theta. JEAN E. DUNLOP Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club; Tarquans. NANCY JOAN EDCAR General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chi Omega; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Westminster Foundation; Tartan; Thistle; Cameron Choir. AIM EE TORRANCE EMMERT Home Economics Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Head Cheerleader; Intramurals Chairman, Women’s Athletic Association Board; Tarquans. JANET WILSON ENGLISH Home Economics Midland, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association Board. BETTY JANE ERWIN Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Kappa Gamma. JANET KENNEDY FELMETH Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta; Cwens; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; Westminster Foundation; Panel of Americans. BARBARA FISHER Ceneral Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club; Hillel Foundation; Junior Panhellenic Council. 260 LORRAINE JEAN FISHER Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club. MARIANNE CAERTNER General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Scot: Tartan; Thistle; Cameron Choir; Panhcllcnic Council; Student Congress. MARLENE A. GARLAND Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Second Vice President, Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretarial Club; Tartan. MARLENE C. CENGENBACH Home Economics Trevose, Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta. DENISE CENE CETSIE General Studies Monroeville, Pennsylvania Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scotch 'n Soda. ANN MARGARET GILCHRIST General Studies Westfield, New Jersey Delta Delta Delta. EILO MAE CORDON Home Economics Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club. PATRICIA JANE GREEN Secretarial McKeesport, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club. VIRGINIA CARYL GROSS Secretarial Kingston, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club. LINDA MARGERY HALL Home Economics Washington, D. C. Home Economics Club; Women’s Athletic Association; Cameron Choir. DOROTHY LOUISE HILL General Studies Hosslyn Farms. Pennsylvania Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Teknon; Westminster Foundation; Cameron Choir; Film Arts Society; Scotch ’n Soda; Tarquans. MARY JOANNE HILL Biological Sciences Crafton, Pennsylvania Vice President, Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Phi Tau Gamma. 261 KARIN E. HJERPSTEDT Home Economics Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Teknon; YWCA; Thistle. NORA MARIE HUHN Secretarial Mount Lebanon. Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta; Secretrial Club; YWCA; Carnegie Technical; Panhellenic Council. CAROLYN ANN HYATT Secretarial Schenectady, New York Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club; Teknon; YWCA; Women's Athletic Association; Campus Chest: Junior Panhellenic Council; Freshman Representative. Secretary-Treasurer, Womens Dormitory Council. MELISSA IVKOVICH General Studies Powhattan Point, Ohio Pi Delta Epsilon; YWCA; Thistle; WRCT. DOROTHY PRIEST JAMISON Secretarial Nyack, New York Treasurer. Secretarial Club. BARBARA LOUISE JONES Secretarial Youngstown, Ohio Secretarial Club; YWCA; Tartan; Executive Council; Scotch ’n Soda. WYNNE FARLEY KING Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club. PATRICIA F. KIRKPATRICK Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Delta Gamma. JANET EILEEN KIRSCHLER Home Economics Conway, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; YWCA. CYNTHIA BOYLE KNABLE Home Economics Penn Township, Pennsylvania Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. BARBARA ANNE KRACK Home Economics Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Vice President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Teknon; Tartan; Panhellenic Council; Women’s Dormitory' Council. DOROTHY ACKLIN LEETE General Studies New Kensington, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club; Teknon; YWCA; Junior Panhellenic Council. 262 f? w r. I r f P5 1 i w ’■ yS- 4j4 £ • n � r. V p JOAN KARR LENTZ Home Economics Trafford, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; Scotch ’n Soda; WRCT. MARY ELIZABETH LIDEN General Studies Glen Dale, West Virginia Delta Gamma; Cwens; Phi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Treasurer, YWCA; Tartan; Student Congress. SALLY VIRGINIA LINDSAY General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Campus Chest; Chairman. Homecoming Committee; Scotch ’n Soda. JOAN MARY LITCHFIELD Secretarial Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Pledge Trainer, Delta Delta Delta; President, Secretarial Club; YWCA; Technical: Women’s Dormitory Council. HELEN FRANCES LYONS Home Economics Bradford, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; Secretary, Student Christian Federation Council. LINDA M. MacWILLIAMS Home Economics McKeesport, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; YWCA; Tartan. JULIANNE MAHONEY Home Economics Mount Lebanon. Pennsylvania Recording Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Cheerleader. ELIZABETH MATH IE NIECE General Studies Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Phi Tau Gamma; YWCA; Vice President, Cameron Choir. MARY LOU MINARD Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club. MARY ELIZABETH MISKLOW General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chi Omega; Secretarial Club; Newman Club. PATRICIA LOUISE MUELLER Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Delta Gamma; Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Newman Club; YWCA; Chairman, Cameron Choir. PATRICIA E. PIPER Home Economics Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Women's Athletic Association. 263 DARLENE LOUISE PYLE Secretarial Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Treasurer, Delta Camma; Secretarial Club; Cameron Choir; Co-Chairman. Creek Sing and Swing; Panhellenic Council. CAROLINA CHRISTINA REA Secretarial Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chi Omega; Secretarial Club; Teknon; YWCA; Tartan; Secretary, Thistle. NANCIE J. REDPATH General Studies Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta; Owens; Phi Tau Gamma; Secretarial Club; Teknon; Tartan. JOANNE LYDIA RIESMEYER General Studies Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania YWCA. NANCY L. ROHL General Studies Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta. DAWN MARIE ROUX Home Economics Slwrpsville, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club; Newman Club. LESLIE ELIZABETH ROWLEY Home Economics East Greenwich, Rhode Island Home Economics Club; Scotch ’n Soda. HELCA RUTH SCHREIBER Biological Sciences Monroeville, Pennsylvania Hillel; Panel of Americans. IRENE LUELLA SCHULTZ Secretarial Youngstown, Ohio Secretarial Club; WRCT. BEVERLY A. SCOTT Home Economics McKeesport, Pennsylvania Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. BARBARA JOAN SEIDEL Secretarial Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Secretary, Chi Omega; Secretary, Secretarial Club; Newman Club; Secretary, Tartan. ARGIE SEROS 264 Home Economics Home Economics Club. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SALIJANN SHANOR Home Economics Sewickley, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club. JEAN ANGELE SMITH Biological Sciences Saint Petersburg, Florida Scotch ‘n Soda; WRCT. CAROL ELIZABETH SOOBY General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania President, Delta Gamma; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Co-Editor, Tartan; Cameron Choir. JO ANN ELAINE SPENCER General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretarial Club; Westminster Foundation; Organizations Editor, Thistle. MARY JANE STEVENS Home Economics Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta; President, CwenS; Mortar Board; Vice President, Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Campus Chest; Co-Chairman, Freshman Camp; Co-Chairman Freshman Orientation; Vice President, Student Congress. MARY ELLEN TIMMONS Home Economics Butler, Pennsylvania Delta Delta Delta; Cwens; President, Home Economics Club; President. YWCA; Campus Chest. BETTY LOU VASSOS Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RUTH JOAN VYSOKY General Studies Cleveland, Ohio Pledge Trainer, Chi Omega; Secretary, Cwens; Secretary, Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Intramurals; Cameron Choir; Executive Council; Rush Chairman, Panhellcnic Council; President, Women’s Dormitory Council. NANCY LEE WAGNER General Studies Delmont, Pcntisylvania JUDY WESTCOTT WAHL Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Cheerleader; Vice President. Panhellcnic Council. LOIS WITTE WALTERS General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Kappa; Westminster Foundation; Co-Recreational Basketball, Volleyball. HELEN SONIA WEBER Home Economics Grcensburg, Pennsylvania Treasurer, Cwens; Mortar Board; Treasurer, Omicron Nu; Treasurer, Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; Cameron Choir; Executive Council; Co-Chairman, Leadership Conference; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. 265 ROBERTA WRIGLEY General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wesley Fellowship; YWCA; Women’s Athletic Association. DIANA YOUNG General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania YWCA; Scotch 'n Soda. 266 J'vvv va'v1 vs a ,4. i vj ww V'V y vv'yvvA’ sr.x, vv : ' “s' ■ — ' - 9 -'-■ 4k' ' '' ' - Vj '. i-r-j ac •7 ' ?✓' C 'l'; ' Wr . , -TT' y � • r. - � hub 7’ � t. . i ” i- M7r j Kir iirM.Cusv i'y v ' - y% - � - j - - ' «' � tu£ xr 4 jr n Av ' ' V - i 7� As V a 5. - RALPH BOHLKEN BAILEY Printing Management Laurel, Delaware RICHARD EDWIN CLEMM Printing Management Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Omega: Claymore Clan; President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Christian Federation Council; Treasurer, Westminster Foundation; Editor-in-Chief, Thistle. ROBERT EUGENE CLEVELAND Printing Management. Park Ridge, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega: Claymore Clan; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Athletic Board; Executive Council; Men’s Dormitory Council: President, Student Congress: Undergraduate Advisor)’ Committee. CHARLES EVERETT DAVIS Printing Management Kensington, Maryland President, Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; President. YMCA; Thistle; Intramurals; Young Republicans’ Club. JOHN DAVID DePAUL Printing Management Greenshurg, Pennsylvania Gamma Epsilon Tau. DAVID JURIS FRANKES Printing Management New Haven, Connecticut Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Hillcl; Thistle: Intramurals; Secretarv-Treasurer. Vice President, Intramural Board; WRCT. JACK J. GUBBAY Printing Management Bombay, India Hillel. ROBERT C. HAMMER Printing Management Piqua, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Scimitars; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Newman Club; Varsitv Football, Track; Intramurals; Varsity “C” Club. ROBERT WELLS HARRINGTON Printing Management Oshkosh, Wisconsin Treasurer, Vice President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice President. Gamma Epsilon Tau: Treasurer. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Graphic Arts; President, YMCA; Business Manager, Carnegie Technical: Intramurals; Counselor, Freshman Camp. STANLEY ROBERT HARRIS Printing Management Bronx, New York Beta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon; Production Manager. Carnegie Technical; Co-Editor, Student Handbook; Scotch ’n Soda. LOUIS A. HECHT Printing Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Industrial Management; President, Scotch 'n Soda; Thistle. ARTHUR NED HERSHAFT Printing Management Yonkers, New York Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Carnegie Technical; Intramurals. 268 PETER RUFUS HITCHCOCK Printing Management Nibbing, Minnesota Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Intramurals. ALAN EDWARD HOWARD Printing Management Kalamazoo, Michigan Treasurer, Citcom Clan. FRED ELLWYN HOWELL Printing Management Elmira, New York DONALD OWEN REST Printing Management Cleveland, Ohio Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Hillel; Business Manager, WRCT. MARION LONG Printing Management Durham. North Carolina DALE MARTIN LUTZ Printing Management Red Lion, Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha; Gamma Epsilon Tail. NELSON SIMON McALLISTER Printing Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Newman Club. LEROY J. McELHINNY Printing Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania james h. McWilliams Printing Management Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; President, Gamma Epsilon Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Treasurer, American Institute of Graphic Arts. THOMAS J. MUELLER Printing Management Buffalo, New York Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Epsilon Tau; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Newman Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals; Varsity C Club. FRANK HERBERT NEUBAUER Printing Management New York, New York Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Carnegie Technical; Intramurals. LEO B. PAINTER Printing Management Saint Louis, Missouri Claymore Clan; Treasurer, American Institute of Graphic Arts; Intramurals. 269 MORRIS ROSEN Printing Management Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Theta Xi; Intramurals. RICHARD EDWIN SHAW Printing Management Brooklyn, New York American Institute of Graphic Arts. DONALD JAMES VAN SCIYER Printing Management Bayonne, New Jersey Vice President, American Institute of Graphic Arts; WRCT. RICHARD STANLEY WERNER Printing Management Boise, Idaho Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Carnegie Technical. EDWARD A. WESTFALL Printing Management Olympia, Washington Gamma Epsilon Tau; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Emerson Club. a £ 270 271 ADVERTISING Mortgage Analysis Corporate Financing Estate Planning Real Estate Management Public Relations and Sales Credit Analysis Investment Analysis It pays to be at the center of things The many services that a bank performs require the talents of a surprising variety of personnel, aside from those with the obviously logical background of financial training. Your education may very well be the perfect background for one of the more than 20 well-paying positions in a bank. One of every five and a half banking employees is an officer. A greater portion of graduates who pursue a banking career attain the S7500 to S10.000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics apply in many cases to both men and women in banking, since 10% of banking officials are women. Banking is out ahead of most other fields in the important matter of fringe benefits. The average l ank employee receives an additional $21 in fringe benefits for every SI00 in salary. A career in banking offers the opportunity to further your education if you so desire. Many banks offer free courses in money, credit, banking, economics, and other allied subjects. Banking is a profession of prestige and respect. Few fields offer the college graduate such opportunities. Look ahead, weighing vour talents and ambitions, and then answer this question: What about a banking career... for you ? FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 272 Leadership in REFRACTORIES Centers in Pittsburgh Harbison-Walker plays leading roles in the development and production of new and better refractories, so important to progress in the manufacture of steel, glass, chemicals, petroleum products and other basic materials. Through Harbison-Walker Research and Engineering activities, advances are made in refractories that pave the way to improved practice; 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. YOUNG BROTHERS INSURANCE Established 1912 FIRE - CASUALTY - ALLIED LINES Protection for Less RENSHAW BLDG. (Liberty and Ninth) 273 Pittsburgh 22, Pa. GRant 1-6217, 1-6218 CAMPUS CLEANERS . . . has the proper treatment for losing plank-jousters or bright-eyed P Ds and those with lesser cleaning and laundry problems. 27-4 THE GREAT SCOT 275 Greetings From FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. New Steels are born at ARMCO Armco Steel Corporation Bulter Works 276 Compliments Your Yearbook Photographer 277 Established 1919 Specialist it t e prccCuctio faKC annual far c6 l and college everywhere. H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 278 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL ft hiuhihhu About Education Down through the ages every philosopher lias 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 are. 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. Pittsburgh quote 279 Best Wishes to the 1959 Graduates for the coming year From the 1959 Thistle Staff Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania