Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

Tta Tki tfe I960 D. KIM KING, Editor-in-Chief Carnegie Institute of Technology 1960 THISTLE Staff D. Kim King Editor-in-Chief Leila Moore Assistant Editor Margie Spock Managing Editor Don Beaman Art Editor Ray Istvanick Production Manager Alan Kanegsberg Photography Editor Carolyn Saxton Copy Editor Mary Lou Hrach Sports Editor Sue Hart Seniors Editor Alice Dieckhaus Sororities Editor Noel Farrier Fraternities Editor Betsy Moss Organizations Editor Jan Madden Features Editor Kathy Ammannito Business Manager Jane Barbrow Sales Manager Nancy Benson Advertising Manager Marge Parker Secretary Philip Grossman Photography Mohamad Hassibi Phillip Jones Arthur Tarr David Yens Barry Glunts Steve Putman Jerry Bashein Jack Shontz Fred Beste Richard Laval John Pfrommer Layout Dan Spindler Judy Suhay Features Suzie Burr Organizations Les Brickman Sports Tom Summerville Kathy Metcalfe Typing CONTENTS Freshman Week 5 The Colleges 11 The Greeks 87 The Big Weekends 133 The Queens 169 Activities 183 Sports 221 Graduation 245 The Campus 249 Advertising 255 IN MEMDRIAM COACH EDDIE BAKER Great indeed is Tech’s loss with the passing of Doctor Edward Baker. For the past eleven years, this dedicated coach has turned out winning football teams, as is witnessed by last season’s 7-1 record. This past year Dr. Baker and his coaching staff were honored by the Curbstone Coaches Association for their outstanding part-time” contribution to amateur football in the district. He was also selected Small College Coach of the Year. Since 1949 Tech has suffered only one losing season. The football players thought so highly of Dr. Baker that they circulated petitions urging that Tech’s new football field be named in his honor. hwaIwMj Wefik FRESHMAN CAMP 7 8 10 The Cofieq 12 J. C. WARNER President H. RUSSELL BINTZER Vice President 13 H. R. PATTON Controller JOHN DANIELS Director of Admissions 14 MRS. VIRGINIA B. MILLIGAN Dean of Women 15 DALE E. STRICK Coordinator of Student Activities ANSON B. CAMPBELL Oirector, Public Relations GEORGE L. BACH Dean, Industrial Management GLEN U. CLEETON Dean, Printing Management 16 17 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE B. RICHARD TEARE, Jr., Oean of Engineering and Science Prof. E. Schatz Prof. Fox Prof. Moskovitz Prof. E. M. Williams 18 19 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers experienced a year of worthwhile activities which were designed to broaden and increase the members' knowledge concerning their field. Through lectures, discussions, films, and publications the members kept in contact with new developments in chemical engineering. 20 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers sponsors monthly meetings during the school year with the purpose of giving the student members some insight into their futures as engineers. Each year the Tech student chapter holds two banquets and sponsors an interesting allday field trip to a local industry. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 21 The purpose of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to provide students with those professional contacts which will be invaluable to their engineering careers. Through this organization, the student becomes aware of the relationship between his formal studies and his future work. To this end, the program of the ASCE includes at least two meetings each month where guest speakers and films are presented. In order to supplement the program socially, the chapter also has smokers throughout the year as well as a banquet in the spring. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 22 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization dedicated to the promotion of professional interest among both student and graduate mechanical engineers. The student chapter provides its members with the opportunity to meet and share common interests with their fellow students and the faculty. General meetings feature speakers from industry and are supplemented throughout the year by field trips, a regional convention, and various technical paper competitions. ASME also operates Engineering Theatre, a weekly presentation open to all Tech students, where movies pertaining to general enginering subjects are shown. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 23 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Carnegie Tech’s Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, whose members are undergraduate chemists and chemical engineers, provides extracurricular intellectual activity in the field of chemistry and a time of fellowship for students and faculty. To attain these goals, there are two meetings each semester which feature talks and demonstrations of scientific topics of general interest and a period of camaraderie afterward. The social calendar is topped off by a picnic or banquet. Senior members often present papers at regional and national meetings describing their work at Tech. 24 JAY SPIESER ABRAMS Bronx, New York Electrical Engineering Pledge Trainer, Tau Oelta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals LEE MARTIN ADELSBERG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Student Congress; Business Manager, Tartan; Intramurals ALVIN JAMES ALBRIGHT Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chairman, Vice Chairman. Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers LEWIS BARTON ALEXANDER Lakewood. Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Great Scot; Varsity C Club; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track; Intramurals LOUIS ALLAHUT Brooklyn, New York Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Cameron Choir; Treasurer, Hillel; Technical; WRCT STEPHEN A. AMES Elizabeth, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Intramurals RICHARD FOREST ANDERSON Painesville. Ohio Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Teknon; Citcom Clan; Treasurer, Dormitory Social League; Film Arts Society; Intramurals WILLIAM N. ANDERSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics ROBERT T. ANSELMI Denver, Colorado Chemistry Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society; Chief Justice, Supreme Court; Newman Club; Vice President, Panel of Americans DONALD RICHARD ARNONE Jamestown. New York Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Metals Club; Newman Club THOMAS WILLIAM AUSLANDER McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers-, Citcom Clan; Varsity Football; Intramurals RICHARD BERT AUST Elmhurst, Illinois Chemical Engineering Pledge Trainer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary, Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; President, Vice President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Student Congress; Co-chairman, Leadership Conference Committee; Thistle; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals 25 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STUART ALAN AUTENREITH Physics ALAN ROBERT BAKER Avon, New York Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Dormitory Social League; WRCT; Treasurer, YMCA MATTHEW DAVIO BALKOVIC Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Vice Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Citcom Clan; Intramurals FRANK JOSEPH BALOH Yukon, Pennsylvania Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Undergraduate Physics Society; Student Congress; Newman Club; Associate Editor, Tartan; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals DAVID RIDER BAMBERGER Honey Brook, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering President, Vice President, Theta Xi; Intramurals MICHAEL BASS Newark, New Jersey Physics President, Tau Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Business Manager, Tartan; Vice President, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramurals ALLAN RODNEY BAUMGARTNER Brooklyn, New York Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; President, Wesley Foundation; Society of American Military Engineers; WRCT; Intramurals THOMAS ANDREW BECKER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers-, Institute of Radio Engineers SAMUEL NICKLAUS BEGG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Metals Club; Intramurals JAMES F. BEISLER McKeesport, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Treasurer, Student Society of Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals JOHN CALVIN BERG Hopkins, Minnesota Chemical Engineering Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers-, Student Congress; Technical; President, Debate Club; President, Young Republicans-, Intramurals KENNETH NATHAN BERK Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kiltie Band; Emerson Club 26 Hyattsville, Maryland Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ALVIN ARTHUR BICKER Physics Scabbard and Blade ANDREW L. BLASKOVICH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Metals Club; Newman Club; Intramurals ROBERT ALAN BLOCHER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Cameron Choir FREDERICK KENNETH BLOOM, JR. Baltimore, Maryland Physics Pershing Rifles RONALD JAMES BOSTAK McKeesport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Assistant Manager, Kiltie Band GARY R. 8RANDENBERGER Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Secretary, Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Manager, Kiltie Band; Circulation Manager, Tartan MICHAEL BRYAN BUCHANAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Chairman, Institute of Radio Engineers; Vets’ Club DONALD JOSEPH BURNS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers JAMES ALOYSIUS BURNS Danville, Pennsylvania Physics Corresponding Secretary, Claymore Clan-, Physics Society; Committee on Religious Activities; Vice President, Newman Club; Explorers' Club; Film Arts Society; Varsity Track; Intramurals WILLIAM T. CALLENDAR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers JOHN DAVID CAMPBELL Irwin, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega LARRY ENOCH CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; Supreme Court; President, Tech Christian Fellowship; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Varsity Cross Country; Intramurals 27 WILLIAM LEWIS CELLIO Youngstown, Ohio Physics Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club; WRCT JAN MICHAEL CHAIKEN Rahway, New Jersey Physics Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Beta Sigma Rho; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Physics Club; Chairman, Student Congress; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Hillel; Technical; Chairman, Freshman Camp; Athletic Board FRANCES M. CHLEBOSKI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Delta Gamma: Cwens; Student Congress; Newman Club; Tarquans SAM F. CHICK Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals SHERMAN CHOTTINER Clairton, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Treasurer, Vice President, Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tartan; Intramurals LEWIS WILLIAM CLARK Stamford, Connecticut Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Treasurer, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Great Scot: Intramurals G. EDWARD CORT Royal Oak, Michigan Mechanical Engineering 8eta Theta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals DALE ROBERT COULSON Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Student Congress; Intramurals JOHN A. CRAWFORO Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; WRCT; Intramurals ROBERT WILLIAM CRIBBS Leechburg, Pennsylvania Physics RICHARO HARRY CUPPETT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Company Commander. Pershing Rifles; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals FRANK MARTIN DANOWSKI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Metals Club KENNETH EARL DAUGHERTY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha; President, American Chemical Society; Explorers' Club; Varsity C” Club; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals MICHAEL JOHN DAURORA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers EDGAR SIMS DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity C” Club; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals JOSEPH DOMINIC DEFILIPPI Leechburg, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Metals Club; American Society for Metals; Newman Club; Intramurals WAYNE ALAN DEMPLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals MYRO JOHN DENT Trafford, Pennsylvania Physics Sigma Nu; Student Congress; Alpha Phi Omega HAROLD LEE DESILETS St. Petersburg, Florida Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Manager, Varsity Swimming; Intramurals MARSHALL DEVENPECK Altamont, New York Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers THOMAS DAVID DONOVAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering President, American Society of Civil Engineers; Vets’ Club; Intramurals LEROY CLAYTON DOUBLEDAY III Washington, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Vice President, Men's Oorm Council; Kiltie Band; Intramurals DAVID MICHAEL DOUDS Warren, Pennsylvania Physics Pledgemaster. Vice President, Claymore Clan; Physics Society; Recording Secretary, Men's Dorm Council; Student Congress; President. Cameron Choir; Westminster Foundation; WRCT EOWARD GEORGE DUBRAWKA Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Metals Club; Newman Club; ROTC; Intramurals 29 Waltham, Massachusetts CHARLES BUTLER DURGIN Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers EDWARD JOHN EDE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Student Congress; Kiltie Band; Scot; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals JOEL IRA EDELMAN New York. New York Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-, Institute of Radio Engineers; Hillel; Intramurals CHARLES KEY EDGE Bethel Park. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers RONALD MICHAEL EGNITZ North Braddock, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers; Citcom Clan GEORGE EISBACHER Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering Secretary, Treasurer, Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Dorm Council; Scot; Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals MICHAEL S. ELLEGOOD Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Pledgemaster, Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Congress-, Newman Club; WRCT; Scotch ’n Soda RICHARD WILSON ENGLEHART Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ALI USTUNOL ERNAS Ankara, Turkey Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Phi; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Treasurer, International Club JOHN THOMAS EVANS Charleston, West Virginia Civil Engineering President, Sigma Nu; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Congress; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals FRED 0. EWING Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers-, Scot; YMCA; Film Arts Society; Intramurals NOEL JOHN FARRIER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Sigma Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Thistle; Intramurals 30 Chicago, Illinois RICHARD H. FINN Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers NICHOLAS FRANCIS FIORE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering President, Secretary, Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals PETER R. FISHER Monongahela, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Student Congress, Cameron Choir; Thistle DAVID RONALD FORSHEY Butler, Pennsylvania Chemistry Citcom Clan ROBERT BARRON FRENCH Massapequa, New York Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Cameron Choir; YMCA; Intramurals JOHN C. FRIEDLY Moundsville, West Virginia Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Claymore Clan; President, Tech Christian Fellowship; WRCT; Intramurals GILBERT M. FRIEDMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; Metals Club; Hillel; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals MICHAEL THOMAS GALOSCHAK Ambridge, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals SAMUEL JACK GANDELMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals JOHN BASIL GANTT McLean, Virginia Physics Delta Tau Delta; Scotch 'n Soda FELIPE GARCIA Colon, Republic of Panama Electrical Engineering Treasurer, Theta Xi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-, Kiltie Band; Intramurals RONALD GIBALA New Castle, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Teknon Club; Thistle; Intramurals 31 LOUIS MARTIN GLUMAC Midland, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Intramurals GERALD IRA GOLDBERG Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Men’s Dormitory Council: Student Congress; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals RICHARD GOLDSTEIN Highland Park, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-. Technical; Intramurals RICHARD VAUM G00DEM00T Boundbrook, New Jersey Physics Dorm Social League; Physics Society; WRCT; Exporers' Club; Intramurals ROBERT WAYNE GORDON Highland, Indiana Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Congress; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals MARSHALL LEIGH GORR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Secretary, American Society of Civil Engineers; Treasurer, Wesley Foundation CHARLES DANIEL GREEN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Society for Metals; Metals Club ROBERT LEE GREGORY Phoenix, Arizona Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Skull; President, Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Student Congress; Intramurals MANUEL GRIMBERG Bogota, Colombia Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers DAVID LAWRENCE GRISCOM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Vice President, Theta Xi; Physics Club; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals ROBERT WILLIAM GUERNSEY, JR. Indianapolis, Ir.diana Physics Physics Club; Kiltie Band; President, Emerson Club; Explorers Club; Intramurals JOHN MILLER HAGAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Chairman, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers 32 V RICHARD LLOYD HAINES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers DAVID HENRY HALL Harrington Park, New Jersey Physics Beta Sigma Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals JOHN MATHER HALLGREN Simsbury, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Graphic Arts-, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Vice President, YMCA; Technical; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals ALBERT PAUL HARRIGER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Citcom JOHN HARVEY HIGGINS Richmond, Virginia Mathematics Dorm Social League; Citcom; Intramurals ROBERT R. HILSEN McKeesport, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Society of Metals DELMAR Q. HOOVER Brackenridge, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering M. FRED HOOVER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry LINN McCLAIN HOUGH Industry, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals ERNEST WILLIAM HUGHES Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Kiltie Band; Intramurals DONALO HARRY HUMES Massillon, Ohio Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Track; Intramurals RICHARD BARRY HUNT St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering Claymore Clan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals 33 Warren, Ohio THOMAS JAMES HUTTON Electrical Engineering American Society of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Film Arts; Intramurals CARL 8. IRELAND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT ADAM IRVIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Society of Electrical Engineers; Kiltie Band JOHN CHARLES JENKINS Cheswick, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences-, Varsity Club; Varsity Rifle Team DAVID HARRY JOHNSTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers DONALD JOHN JUST Morgan. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Secretary-Treasurer, Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals OLGERD G. KAMINSKI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering GORDON LEE KILGORE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramurals MERRILL KENNETH KING Claymont, Delaware Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars-, Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Kiltie Band; Tartan; Thistle; Varsity C Club; Varsity Track; Intramurals DONALD JAMES KISTLER Export, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers ROY JAMES KNOTH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Metals Club E. NOEL KOCHER East McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Intramurals 34 RONALD FRANK KOLC Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; Citcom Club; Intramurals CHARLES HOWARD KOSTORS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kiltie Band PAUL JOSEPH KOVACIK Ford City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Carnegie Tech Rail Enthusiasts GUY I. KRAUSE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers-, Institute of Radio Engineers; Citcom Clan JOSEPH JOHN LADIK West Mifflin. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; President, Newman Club; Citcom Clan ROBERT BASSETT LARRY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Social Chairman, Kappa Sigma: Vice President, American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals RICHARO JOHN LaVALLE Centereach, New York Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals DENNIS F. LAWTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Student Metallurgy Society; Treasurer, Veterans' Club JOHN FRANCIS LEMMER Arlington. Virginia Physics Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Vice President, Men’s Dorm Council; Student Congress: Kiltie Band; Newman Club; Varsity C Club; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track; Intramurals JOSEPH LEN Weirton, West Virginia Electrical Engineering Treasurer, Vice President, Phi Kappa Theta; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals RICHARD CHARLES LEN2 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Secretary, President. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Kiltie Band; Intramurals JAMES PETER LESNIAK North Braddock, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Vice Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; Citcom Clan; Veterans' Club; Film Arts Society; Intramurals 35 GEORGE DAVID LEVINE Forest Hills. New York Metallurgical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; Metals Club JOEL GILBERT LIEBERMAN Ventner, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Hillel LYNN CARL LEIBSCHUT2 Arlington, Virginia Physics Claymore Clan; WRCT VINCENT F. LIKAR Washington, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; American Society of Mechanical Engineers STEPHEN FRANCIS LODEFINK Salt Lake City, Utah Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers-, Intramurals CHARLES WILLIAM LONG Jeannette, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals EDWARD E. LUCENTE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals JOSEPH GEORGE LUDWIG, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association-, Citcom Clan; Intramurals NICK T. MACCHIAROLO McKeesport, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Secretary, Phi Kappa Theta; Secretary, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Society of American Military Engineers; Thistle; Captain, Debate Society; Intramurals LAWRENCE ANTHONY MACK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals CHARLES HOGGARD MADDREY Ahoskie, North Carolina Chemistry Sigma Nu; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; Roger Williams Fellowship; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals ROBERT B. MAIN Waukesha, Wisconsin Civil Engineering Explorers’ Club 36 ROBERT BRUCE MANGOLD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Secretary, Institute of Radio Engineers JOSEPH FRANK MARTIN, JR. leechburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals EOWARD JOHN MASTASCUSA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; President, Citcom Clan JOSEPH STEPHEN MAT IS Rahway, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Congress; Intramurals DENNIS DAVID MARTIN MATTEUCCI Brownsville, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers EDWIN JOSEPH McGOWAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club JOHN CONRAD McNIERNEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Kiltie Band; Technical; Treasurer, Veterans' Club WILLIAM J. MCWILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Physics Club; WRCT; Radio Club JOHN MELNGAILIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Phi Kappa Phi; Physics Society; Intramurals CHARLES H. MENTEN Abington, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals CARL ROBERT MEROLA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; Intramurals ANTS MIKK Miami Beach, Florida Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha 37 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania '5 ■ RALPH DOUGLAS MILLER Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers-. Student Congress; Society of American Military Engineers-, Intramurals EUGENE A. MIZIKAR Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Tau Beta Phi; Student Society of Metals; American Society for Metals; Newman Club; Intramurals RONALD GENE MOSIER Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Physics CARL JOSEPH MUIA Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering JAMES JOSEPH MUTH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity Football; Intramurals ROBERT BEHAN MYERS, JR. West Orange, New Jersey Chemistry Cameron Choir; Intramurals ROBERT EDWARD NAHORY McKeesport. Pennsylvania Physics BELA JERO NEMETH McKeesport, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering JANIS M. NIEDRA 8eaver Falls, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering JAMES RAYFORD NIX Watchitoches, Louisiana Physics President. Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice President. Scimitars; President, Tau Beta Pi; Carnegie Undergraduate Physics Society; Executive Council; President, Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Program Co-chairman, Freshman Camp; Inter-fraternity Advisory Council; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Intramurals VENCIL STANLEY OBLOCK Monroeville, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ALBERT A. OLBETER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers 38 La Grange, Illinois WILLIAM GEORGE OLDHAM Electrical Engineering President. Delta Upsilon; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Associate member. Society of the Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-, President. Teknon ROBERT C. ORAVETZ Imperial, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals LEONARD IRWIN ORTENBERG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Corresponding Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers CHESTER FRED PAGE, JR. Kensington, Maryland Mathematics Claymore Clan; WRCT; Film Arts Society; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramurals SAMUEL CARLTON PARRIS Rochester, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; V estminster Foundation; Intramurals JACOB ROBERT PETERNEL Monroeville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers ELMOR LEE PETERSON Monroeville, Pennsylvania Physics Intramurals ALAN FRANKLIN PHILLIPS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical-Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Aeronautical Engineering; Intramurals RUSSELL D. PIERCE Homer City, Pennsylvania Physics Tau Beta Pi; Carnegie Physics Society: Tech Christian Fellowship; Claymore Clan ROBERT G. PLETZ Alliance, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers-, Intramurals DAVID LEUSCH POWERS Glenside, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Vice President, Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers JACOB EDWARD RABATIN Connellsville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals 39 LaBelle, Pennsylvania WILLIAM WALTER RALEIGH Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of Mechanical Engineers; Men's Dorm Council; Intramurals KENNETH ROBERT RANKIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pershing Rifles-, Scotch 'n Soda JOSEPH ANDREW RASEFSKE Meadow Lands, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals ROBERT LEE REBER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Vice President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tartan; Intramurals STEPHEN JAY RENARD Long Island City, New York Electrical Engineering Social Chairman, Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-. Student Congress: Pershing Rifles-. Debate Team; Intramurals ROBERT CARTER RHOADS Sylva. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intra-mutals ROBERT DANIEL RHOADS, JR. Franklin, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Kiltie Band; Intramurals ALAN WATSON RICE Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Cameron Choir; President, Tech Christian Fellowship; President. Student Christian Federation Council; Scabbard and Blade WILLIAM FREDERICK RIESMEYER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Metals Club MICHAEL RIFKIN New York, New York Electrical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals QUENTIN GEORGE ROBB Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Metallurgical Engineers LEONARD PAUL ROLLY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Veterans’ Club 40 CLIFFORD EIWOOD ROWDEN Swedeland, Pennsylvania Metallurgy President, Student Metallurgical Society; Veterans’ Club ROGER ALAN RUTMAN Easton, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kiltie Band; Teknon; V esley Foundation; WRCT; Scot; President, Dorm Social League; Intramurals GERALD HASTINGS RYDER Clinton, Massachusetts Mathematics President, Pi Kapp3 Alpha; Scimitars; Kiltie Band; Tartan WILLIAM ROBERT RYMER Blairsville, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Teknon; Intramurals JOSEPH FRANK RZEPKA Weirton, West Virginia Metallurgical Engineering American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Student Congress; Men’s Dorm Council; Newman Club; Intramurals JAMES HARRY SALTON Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pershing Rifles; WRCT JACOB FRANKLIN SCHAEFER Chemistry Lakewood, Ohio FRED HENRY SCHILOHAUER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers FREDERIC JOSEPH SCHOOLEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity ‘'C Club; Varsity Track; Intramurals ANTHONY JOSEPH SCHORR Duquesne, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Vice President, Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals PAUL JOSEPH SCHUMACHER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers PAUL RICHARD SEBASTIAN Duquesne, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Society of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Tartan; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals 41 HERMAN NILS SEBERG Glen Head, New York Mathematics Intramurals DONALD HOWARD SHAP°AR Meadville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals Managers Club; Manager. Varsity Basketball; Intramurals EDWIN KALMAN SHENK Hubbard, Ohio Electrical Engineering Theta Xi; Kiltie Orchestra; Intramurals ROBERT ANTHONY SHERWOOD, JR. Tarentum, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers STANLEY HOWARD SKALKA Brooklyn, New York Metallurgical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Carnegie Technical; Varsity “C Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals MORTON JAY SKIRBOLL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Radio Club: Intramurals CHESTER PAUL SMOLENSKI Jeannette, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers DWIGHT LEE SONTUM Tarentum, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kiltie Band RONALD MICHAEL SPANN Far Hills. New Jersey Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramurals MARGARET ROSE SPOCK Masontown, Pennsylvania Mathematics Treasurer, Delta Gamma; Treasurer, Mortar Board; Vice President, Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Vice President, Phi Tau Gamma; Tau Beta Pi; Executive Council; Managing Editor, Thistle KEITH GORDON SPRINGEN Dayton, Ohio Electrical Engineering 8eta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Student Congress-, Kiltie Band; Westminster Foundation; Scabbard and Blade; Debate Club; Young Republicans Club; Intramurals SHERWOOD KIMBERLY STEVENSON Clinton, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers-, Kiltie Band; Young Republicans Club 42 RICHARD PAUL STEWART Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mathematics ERIC STUSNICK Edwardsville, Pennsylvania Physics Secretary, Tau Delta Phi; WRCT; Radio Club WILFRED ALBERT SUDEKUM McKeesport, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Citcom Clan JEREMIAH OAVID SULLIVAN Foxboro, Massachusetts Physics Secretary. President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice President. Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Secretary-Treasurer. Carnegie Physics Society; Student Congress: Council of Fraternity Presidents; Newman Club; Editor, Tartan; Intramurals ROBERT CARL SVEOBERG Irwin, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Kiltie Band; Treasurer, Cameron Choir; President, Wesley Foundation; Vice President, Student Christian Federation; Committee on Religious Affairs RICHARD LEWIS SZUCH Duquesne, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Tartan; Intramurals STEPHEN LOUIS TECOT Wilmington. Delaware Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; Society of Automotive Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Club MICHAEL ARTHUR TOMALIN Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Congress; Kiltie Band; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals JIM JOSEPH TOZZI Waynesburg, Ohio Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club RAYMOND CLYDE TURNER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Physics American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Carnegie Physics Society; WRCT; Citcom Clan; Intramurals RICHARD ZEBULON VANCE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Vice President, Alpha Phi Omega; Claymore Clan; American Society of Mechanical Engineers CARL KNIGHT VAN TINE Verona, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Varsity C Club; Varsity Football 43 STEPHEN EMERY VEYO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Vice President, Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Scabbard and Blade JOSEPH FRANK VILGA Central City, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President, Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council; Intramurals CHARLES VODVARKA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Sports Editor, Tartan; WRCT; Intramural Board; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals NORMAN VUT2 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Model Railroad Club RICHARD BAIRD WAINA Greensburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Director, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association; Pershing Rifles; WRCT; Citcom Clan; Dormitory Social League; Scotch 'n Soda CHARLES GUY WALLIS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Vice President, Explorers’ Club; Varsity Rifle Team GORDON NATHAN WATKINS, JR. Brockton, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Vice President, Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student Congress; Intramurals DAVID JAMES WENECK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals EDWIN RICHARD WERNER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pledge Master, Kappa Sigma; Delta Skull; Scabbard and Blade; Scimitars; Society of American Military Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Newman Club; Tartan; WRCT; Intramurals HARRY BRYAN WERNER Buffalo. New York Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha,- Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Physics Society; President, Vice President, Canterbury Association; Teknon; WRCT; Thistle JOHN EDGAR WESTERLIND Amityville, New York Electrical Engineering Secretary, Theta Xi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals DON KENT WHIRLOW Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers-, Kiltie Band; President, Society of American Military Engineers; Scabbard and Blade PETER R. WILSON Cleveland Heights, Ohio Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Football; Intramurals TIMOTHY L. WILSON Monroeville, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering RONALD G. WOLK McKeesport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers HILLIARD OFFICER WOOD, JR. Nashville, Tennessee Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Scimitars; American Institute of Electrical Engineers PAUL NORTON WRIGHT Monongahela, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Varsity C” Club; Manager, Varsity Basketball; Intramurals MORRIS ALAN YOSPYN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers 45 PROF. SCHWEIKER Department of Architecture PROF. PEARSON Head. Department of Music FINE ARTS NORMAN RICE Dean of Fine Arts 46 TED HOFFMAN Head, Department of Drama 47 The Rehearsal” DRAMA PRODUCTIONS “Antigonae” 48 r ■ Full Moon in March” ‘'Sweeny Agonistes 'Romeo and Juliet” 49 50 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota is a national sorority for women in the field of music. Its members are chosen on the basis of musical ability, scholarship, or interest in and service to the field of music. Once a month the chapter gives a recital in which members perform. An “American Musi-cale” is also presented which features American composers and their music. In the spring SAI joins with Phi Mu Alpha in a mixed chorus for Greek Sing. SAI and Phi Mu Alpha also help sponsor departmental functions and parties. 51 GWENN ANGLE Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Drama Chi Omega; YWCA; Scotch ’n Soda JOHN HOWARD ASHTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n Soda DONALD JOSEPH ATTANASIO Newark, New Jersey Drama Phi Kappa Theta; Scotch ’n Soda BETSY JANE BADGER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha lota DONALD GEORGE BEAMAN Rochester, New York Drama Vice President, President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Skull; Vice President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scimitars; American Society of Scenic Designers-, Student Congress; Scot; Tartan; Art Editor, Thistle; President, Scotch 'n Soda DONALD BECK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama CARL BECKER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Vice President, Student Artists' Guild; Intramurals MARY GALE BECKWITH Allison Park, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Gamma; Cwens; Student Artists' Guild; Student Congress; Canterbury Club; Thistle GARY JAMES BELL Cortland, New York Architecture Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Architects; Intramurals GEORGE W. BENTEL Rochester, Pennsylvania Music MARY LOU BOTTON Pikesville, Maryland Painting and Design Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women's Dormitory Council; Women's Athletic Association RUSSELL EDWARD BYERLY, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Vice President, President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Drum Major, Kiltie Band 52 Sharon, Pennsylvania GEORGE V. CHRISTY Painting and Design Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists' Guild; Film Arts Society MYRNA H. COBURN Brooklyn, New York Drama President, Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Supreme Court; Executive Board, Scotch ’n Soda JAMES H. CRISSMAN Rocky River, Ohio Architecture Sigma Nu; American Institute of Architects; Cameron Choir; Film Arts JACK F. DAMER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Student Artists' Guild; Technical; Intramurals SANDRA RAE DOBKIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design CHARLES HOWARD FIRMIN Wexford, Pennsylvania Drama Film Arts Society WILBUR BLAINE GARLAND, JR. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Architecture Delta Sigma PAUL JONES GARVIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Claymore Clan GRETA MARIE GILMARTIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Delta Gamma; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Phi Tau Gamma; President, Sigma Alpha lota; Panel of Americans JOHN GIRT Tarentum, Pennsylvania Music Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n Soda JAMES P. GOLOMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Architectural Student Council; American Institute of Architects; Hillel; Campus Chest; Varsity Swimming; Varsity “C” Club; Intramurals BARBARA ANNA GRAU Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Recording Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Artists’ Guild; Cameron Choir; Gamma Delta; Tartan; Thistle; Panhellenic Council 53 CAROL J. HAAS Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Painting and Design Delta Delta Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; YWCA; Great Scot; President, Tarquans; Women's Athletic Association CHARLES ALEXANDER HASTINGS Wheeling. West Virginia Architecture Sigma Nu; Film Arts Society; Intramurals EVELYN JEAN HOFFMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Delta Delta DAVID IZENZON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music ROBERT VERNON JONES Smithport. Pennsylvania Painting and Design Vice President. President. Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists' Guild; Student Congress; Campus Chest; Kiltie Band; Scot; Intramurals GEORGE F. KOLSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects ANDREW A. KUESHNER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture LAETITIA A. KURTY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama NATALIE LAIRD Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Music President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Sigma Alpha lota; Tartan; Kiltie Band JOSEPH EUGENE LAZOR Rankin, Pennsylvania Architecture MARGARET VIRGINIA LEE Arlington, Virginia Painting and Design Secretary, Student Artists’ Guild; Technical; Film Arts Society N. LEE LIGO Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Architecture Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Architects; Student Congress; Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n Soda 54 HENRY JOSEPH LYNCH, JR. Wexford, Pennsylvania Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; Intramurals CRAIG C. MAC CULLOUGH Port Chester, New York Painting and Design Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Architects; Tartan; Thistle; Scotch ‘n Soda; Intramurals EOWARD CARTER MacEWEN Lakewood. Ohio Painting and Design President, Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; President, Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary, President, Scimitars; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists' Guild; Film Arts Society; Men's Dormitory Council; Scot; Intramurals FRANCIS JOSEPH MAHOOD Warren, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; Newman Club; Great Scot; Technical; Film Arts Society ESTHER LOUISE MALABEL Los Angeles, California Painting and Design Alpha Epsilon Phi; Student Artists' Guild; Film Arts Society ADOLFO JOSE MARCHE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Architects-, Newman Club; Film Arts Society; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals EDWARD M. MARGOLIS Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Architecture Theta Xi; American Institute of Architects CHARLES MARKS Woodmere, New York Painting and Design Beta Sigma RliO; Great Scot; Intramurals ERNEST HORTON MILLER Tallmadge, Ohio Painting and Design Film Arts Society ROBERT PETER MURRAY Elmhurst, Illinois Architecture American Institute of Architects; Cameron Choir; Newman Club; Intramurals SIDNEY NEFF Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CASSIE OOLORES NIEDZIALEK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Sigma Alpha lota 55 SHARON TOBY OKUM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Vice President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellenic Council; Student Artists’ Guild; Hillel; Scotch ’n Soda; Film Arts Society HERBERT TRAYTON OLDS. JR. Detroit, Michigan Painting and Design Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Cameron Choir HETTIE JANE OSBORNE Washington, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Delta Gamma,- Tau Sigma Delta JOSEPH PATRICK PARIMUCHA Sharon. Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects; Architecture Student Council PATRICIA BARRON PARSHALL Uniontown, Pennsylvania Drama Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Canterbury Club JACOB WARREN PATIA Trafford, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Beta Theta Pi; Scot; Student Congress; Intramurals CHARLES GEORGE PAZMAN Oakmont, Pennsylvania Music Kiltie Band JAMES S. PEDONE Shaker Heights, Ohio Architecture Delta Upsilon; Intramurals JOSEPH LOUIS PELLIS Greensburg, Pennsylvania Architecture American Institute of Architects GEORGE LEON PETTIE South Bend, Indiana Drama JOHN WILSON PFROMMER Allentown, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Claymore Clan MARY KAREN PHILLIPS Sharon, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Herald, Vice President, Chi Omega; Associate Art Editor, Patterns; Film Arts Society; Women’s Athletic Association 56 Pikesville, Maryland LYNDA REUBENS Painting and Design Alpha Epsilon Phi; Film Arts Society; Student Congress J. RONALD REYNOLDS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Student Congress FRANK BROOKS ROBINSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture ALFRED ROSEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Music Educators National Conference; Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n Soda BARBARA JOAN ROWLANDS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Vice President, President, Sigma Alpha lota; Music Educators National Conference; Student Congress; Cameron Choir; Roger Williams Fellowship; YWCA; Campus Chest RICHARD SCOTT RUSSELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Scotch ’n Soda CHARLES WILLIAM SCHMIDT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; President, Student Artists’ Guild; Film Arts Society DORITA SCHNECK Brooklyn, New York Music Sigma Alpha lota: Hillel; Scotch 'n Soda DONALD SCHULTZ Mount Vernon, New York Painting and Design Varsity C” Club; Varsity Football MARY SHMORHUN Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Music WILLIAM CHARLES SHOPSIN White Plains, New York Architecture Tau Delta Phi; President, Tau Sigma Delta; Architectural Student Council 57 SANDRA J. SIMON Painting and Design Rochester, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LAIRD C. SIMONS II Orama Kapp3 Sigma; Dormitory Counselor SAMUEL R. SORBER, JR. Greensburg. Pennsylvania Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Architects; Technical PATRICIA SPROW Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Music Sigma Alpha lota KAYE EVERT STABLER Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Architects; Cameron Choir; Scot; Varsity Track JOSEPH F. STIERHEIM Wexford, Pennsylvania Architecture Kiltie Band MIKE GEORGE STROKA Garfield, New Jersey Drama Alpha Phi Omega; Film Arts Society; WRCT ROBERT E. TANNER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music LAWRENCE ROBERT TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Art Director, Technical FRANK A. TRAFICANTE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia GIFFORD OWEN VERNON Roanoke, Virginia Architecture GORDON HUFF WALKER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Painting and Design GRETCHEN ANN WEBER Eggertsville, New York Painting and Design Women’s Athletic Association Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT WAYNE WERTZ Painting and Design Intramurals LORRAINE KAY WIEGMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Phi Tau Gamma; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Artists’ Guild; YWCA; Tarquans JOHN F. ZINNI Clayton, New Jersey Painting and Design Varsity C Club; Varsity Football 59 GEORGE L. BACH Dean, Industrial Management INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 60 61 The Industrial Management Society is a professional organization of undergraduate students whose objectives are to achieve greater cohesiveness of managers to supplement formal education with practical knowledge given by business and industrial personalities, and to promote better relations between faculty and students. To attain these objectives, the I. M. Society holds weekly coffee meetings attended by faculty and students and monthly programs featuring speakers from business. Just this year the society formed an alliance with the national organization. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 62 JOSEPH MILAN BALLAY Ambridge, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Delta Upsilon; Industrial Management Society; WRCT LESTER ROBERT BEATTY Fort Lauderdale, Florida Industrial Management Sigm3 Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Industrial Management Society; Westminster Foundation; Business Manager, Scot: Film Arts Society; Young Republicans; Scottie, Cheerleader; Intramurals MYRON ELLIOTT BERNSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Secretary. Delta Upsilon; Industrial Management Society; Advertising Manager, Scot; Intramurals LARRY ARTHUR BURTNER Butler, Pennsylvania Industrial Management President, Kappa Sigma; Industrial Management Society; Wesley Fellowship; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramurals EDWIN FREDERICKSON Greensburg, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; Industrial Management Society; Scotch 'n Sod3; Intramurals JAMES DAVID LINDUFF Washington. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Delta Tau Delta; Institute of Management Sciences; Student Congress; Intramural Board; President, Intramural Managers’ Club; Intramurals TIMOTHY WILLIAM McGUIRE Tenafly, New Jersey Industrial Management President. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Omicron Oelta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: Industrial Management Society; Treasurer. Campus Chest; Council of Fraternity Presidents: President. Executive Council; President, Cameron Choir; Co-chairman, Spring Carnival Committee; Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals WILLIAM SHAW MONTGOMERY Washington, Pennsylvania Industrial Management President. Vice President, Delta Tau Delta; Industrial Management Society; Treasurer. Council of Fraternity Presidents-. Intramural Managers’ Club; Intramurals JAMES RICHARD POWERS Corry, Pennsylvania Industrial Management American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Treasurer, Industrial Management Society: Institute of Management Sciences; Executive Council; President. Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Newman Club; Film Arts Society; International Club EDWARD OSCAR SHRIEVE Steubenville. Ohio Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Veterans' Club DALE ROBERT WEIGEL Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Industrial Management Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Industrial Management Society; Cameron Choir; Vice President. Student Christian Federation Council; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals 63 64 MARGARET MORRISON CARNEGIE COLLEGE MISS BETTY JANE LLOYD Home Economics MISS BAKKIE Head. Home Economics ERWIN R. STEINBERG Head, General Studies 65 99 67 The Secretarial Club is designed to acquaint each member with various aspects of her field as well as with the world in general. This year’s programs featured speakers concerned with the fields of education, banking, stocks and bonds, and travel. Through these programs the club hopes that its members will not only become skilled office workers, but will also be intelligently aware of today’s world. SECRETARIAL CLUB Omicron Nu is a home economics honor society. The program of activities emphasizes the purpose of Omicron Nu—the recognition and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research as its part of the world wide movement in home economics. 68 MARLENE J. ANTONUCCI Business Studies Secretary, Secretarial Club Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania J. JOEN APPLETON Broadview, Illinois Home Economics Secretary, Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Thistle NANCY JOAN ARNOLD Houston. Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Young Women’s Christian Association; Thistle BARBARA K. BACHMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies President, Secretary, Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Teknon; Women's Athletic Association; Intramurals MARGARET LOUISE BARBER Ouquesne, Pennsylvania Business Studies Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretarial Club; Student Congress; Secretary, Executive Council; Thistle; Young Women's Christian Association ELAINE REGINA BELLI New Kensington, Pennsylvania Business Studies Secretarial Club; Scotch ’n' Soda BEVERLY ANN BERKEY Hooversville, Pennsylvania Business Studies Activities Chairman, Chi Omega; Vice President, Secretarial Club; Vice President, Women's Athletic Association; Tarquans; Intramurals JANICE ARLEN BURGER Allison Park. Pennsylvania Home Economics Secretary, Social Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Secretary, Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; Women's Dormitory Council; Scotch ’n’ Soda; Young Women's Christian Association; Vice President, Junior Panhellenic Council DOROTHY LYNN CLINE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Kappa Alpha Theta; Tartan; Tarquans GLORIA COESKY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary, Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Treasurer, Secretarial Club; Executive Council; President, Panhellenic Council; Co-Captain, Cheerleaders ESTRERITA COHEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Alpha Epsilon Phi; Tartan 69 BARBARA ANTOINETTE COSNOTTI Business Studies Secretarial Club; Newman Club Oakmont, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LINDA DAWN CRABBE General Studies Second Vice President. Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma NANCY KAY CRONER Steubenville, Ohio General Studies CAROLE JOANNE CRONIN Dorchester, Massachusetts Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta PATRICIA MAE CUNNINGHAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega MARJORIE MARIE CURRAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club BETTY JEAN DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club NANCY MARGARET OEREICH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Treasurer, Delta Delta Delta; Secretary, Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Associate Member, Society of the Sigma Xi; Cameron Choir; YWCA; Tartan; Treasurer, Junior Panhellenic Council NANCY GAIL DIERDORF Valencia, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Phi Tau Gamma; YWCA; Secretary, Treasurer, Debate Club; Women’s Athletic Association M. ILENE DODSON General Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ANN EOWARDS Haddonfield, New Jersey Home Economics Home Economics Club; Teknon ACSA FRAZER EVANS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club JEAN FELDSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club 70 PADDIE ANN FIKE Sewickley, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Treasurer, Phi Tau Gamma; President, Home Economics Club; President, YWCA BARBARA ANN FISHER Connellsville, Pennsylvania Business Studies First Vice President, Sigma Kappa; Secretarial Club; Tartan; YWCA; President, Women’s Athletic Association JUDITH MARIAN FOX Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Home Economics Vice President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwens; Mortar Board; Treasurer, Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; Women’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress LOUISE RICKARD FRAME Sewickley. Pennsylvania Home Economics Secretary. Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club MARLENE CLARE GERSTNER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Teknon JOAN BARCLAY GRANT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Herald, Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Panhellenic Council; YWCA DELORES BICKER GRETZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club JEAN ANN GUENTHER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Women’s Athletic Association MARIANNE E. HADEL Hyde Park, New York General Studies Secretary, Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Student Congress; YWCA; Tartan; Thistle MARY ELAINE HANSEN Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Thistle CAROL JEAN HERSCH Cumberland, Maryland General Studies Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Secretary, Vice President, Panhellenic Council; Hillel BEATRICE MAE JEWELL Midland, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Newman Club 71 GRETCHEN B. KELLEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Vice President, Mortar Board; Home Economics Club MARY KAREN KNEELAND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Recording Secretary. Sigma Kappa; Secretary. Home Economics Club; Westminster Foundation; Teknon; Young Women's Christian Association; Tartan B. STEPHANIE KOVACS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Cwens: Vice President, Historian. Home Economics Club; President, Pennsylvania Home Economics Association; Student Congress; Treasurer. Newman Club; Undergraduate Advisory Committee ADRIENNE AUGUSTINE KRISS Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Registrar, Sigma Kappa; Teknon E. JOAN KUENZIG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Sigma Kappa: Teknon MARIE EONA LEMPP Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences JOAN M. LIOTTA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Delta Delta ZOENDA LOUISE LONG McKeesport, Pennsylvania Home Economics Social Chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club: Student Congress; Cameron Choir; Teknon; Young Women's Christian Association; Thistle: Intramurals JEANNE A. LOVRENCIC Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics President. Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Newman Club ROSE ANNETTE LYNN Ruffsdale, Pennsylvania Home Economics Cwens; Omicron Nu; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; WRCT; Secretary, Women’s Athletic Association SUZANNE K. MacLEAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics President, Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club HELEN LOUISE McCRACKEN Biological Sciences New Kensington, Pennsylvania 72 MARY JANE MONTGOMERY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma LINDA L. MORTIMORE Derry, Pennsylvania General Studies Sigma Kappa; Co-rec Volleyball; Co-rec Badminton NORMA BRYAN MUENZ Carnegie, Pennsylvania Business Studies Secretarial Club ANNE VIRGINIA MURPHY Youngstown. Ohio General Studies President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Rush Chairman, Pan-hellcnic Council; Women’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress SUSAN ORLEMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club CAROL J. PAINTER Rosellen, New Jersey General Studies Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA MARGARET ROSE PARKER Silver Spring, Maryland Business Studies Treasurer, Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Secretarial Club; YWCA-, Secretary, Thistle; Secretary, Scotch 'n Soda; Women’s Athletic Association TONI ANNE POWELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Chi Omega; YWCA; Tartan VERNA JEAN ROBINSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Cameron Choir; Teknon; YWCA; Sales Manager, Thistle,- Secretary. International Club MAUREEN SARA RODDAM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Phi Tau Gamma; Newman Club SUSAN ANN ROTH Painesville, Ohio General Studies Phi Kappa Phi; Teknon; YWCA; Secretary, Dormitory Social League; Film Arts Society TERESA McMANUS RUDY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club; Secretary, Student Congress; Secretary. Supreme Court; Newman Club; Tartan; Thistle 73 Oakmont, Pennsylvania CAROLYN LEE SAXTON General Studies Tartan; Copy Writer, Thistle: Scotch 'n Soda URSULA INGE SELIGMANN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club DIANA SENSEMAN Harrisburg, Pennsylvania General Studies Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Young Women's Christian Association DORIS SLOAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Kappa Alpha Thet3; Scotch ‘n Soda NANCY JAYNE SLOAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Scotch ’n Soda; Hillel; Co-Captain, Cheerleaders MARGARET ANN SNODGRASS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics President. Delta Gamma; Vice President, Cwens-, Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Omi-cron Nu; Home Economics Club; Panel of Americans JOAN ELAINE SNYDER Apollo, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Film Arts Society; Young Women’s Christian Association; Tek-non: Emerson Club MINNA SNYDER Aliquippa, Pennsylvania General Studies Film Arts Society; International Club BARBARA KAY SOLLINGER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club EILEEN JANE SPOKANE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies BARBARA ANN SRSIC Business Studies Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Club; Student Congress; Scot; Debate Club Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 74 JANET GAY STEVENSON General Studies Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Ebensburg, Pennsylvania BARRIE LYNN STINEMAN Biological Sciences Sigma Kappa; Tcknon; V RCT; YWCA; Women’s Athletic Association; Tarquans FRANCOISE ELIZABETH TEVIOTDALE Pasadena, California Biological Sciences Vice President, Delta Delta Delta; Vice President, Women’s Dormitory Council; Explorers' Club; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association MARJORIE L. WARNER Appleton, Wisconsin General Studies President, Chi Omega; Student Congress; Justice, Supreme Court; Cameron Choir; Fine Arts Chorus; Lutheran Student Association; Vice President, YWCA TRUDIE KEBE WILKINS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kapp3 Gamma; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; Teknon; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association CAROLE K. WOLSH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Mortar Board; Home Economics Club NATALIE F. ZIFF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General Studies Hillel 75 PRINTING MANAGEMENT 76 GLEN U. CLEETON, Dean HOMER E. STERLING, Associate Professor 77 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS The American Institute of Graphic Arts aims to promote interest and participation in the graphic arts, to improve the quality of printing in the United States, and to bring together people with a common interest in printing and the graphic arts. Speakers, field trips, and exhibits are included in the Tech chapter's activities. 78 ARTHUR ANDREW BALIKA Parma, Ohio Printing Management Delta Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Student Congress; Teknon; Scot; Intramurals SAMUEL ROGER BATES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Intramurals CHARLES D. BUERGER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Delta Upsilon; Delta Skull; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Kiltie Band; Teknon; Scot; Scotch ’n Soda; Intramurals FRANK HINES BYNUM Raleigh, North Carolina Printing Management Kappa Sigma CARL EMIL CARLSON, JR. Milton, Massachusetts Printing Management Emerson Club; Intramurals WESLEY G. CROMIE Sturgis, Michigan Printing Management American Institute of Graphic Arts; Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Veterans' Club WILLIAM M. FARRY Eggertsville, New York Printing Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Newman Club; Scot; Intramurals RICHARD BERNARD FITZGERALD Washington, D. C. Printing Management American Institute of Graphic Arts; Student Congress; Newman Club; President, Veterans’ Club; Intramurals OLIVER C. GRAHAM Laurel, Mississippi Printing Management RUSSELL EDWIN GREGG Latrobe, Pennsylvania Printing Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Editor, Scot PAUL NICHOLAS GRIECO Brooklyn, New York Printing Management Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Scot; Intramurals JOHN MATHER HALLGREN Simsbury, Connecticut Printing Management Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Graphic Arts; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Vice President, YMCA; Technical; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals 79 DENYS KIM KING Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management President. Gamma Epsilon Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Scot; Patterns: Editor-in-Chief, Thistle RICHARD KENNETH LaVAL Florissant, Missouri Printing Management Gamma Epsilon Tau: Pi Delta Epsilon; Emerson Club: Scot; Thistle; Assembly Committee JAMES PERRY MACADAM Marion, Indiana Printing Management Delta Upsilon; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Scimitars; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Student Congress; Scotch 'n Soda: YMCA; Teknon; Scot; Intramurals BRENT P. MAYO Wichita, Kansas Printing Management Vice President. Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Kiltie Band; Teknon; Scot: Scotch ’n Soda; Film Arts Society; Intramurals MILTON CHARLES MILES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management President. Varsity C Club; Varsity Track TRACY WILCOX NARBY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club CHARLES THOMPSON NELSON, JR. Metairie, Louisiana Printing Management Vice President. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Student Congress; Men’s Dormitory Council; WRCT; intramurals NORMAN MANNING OSTRAU Atlanta, Georgia Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Scot; UMOC; Intramurals HARVEY W. SHARP Tulsa, Oklahoma Printing Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Executive Council; Treasurer, Student Congress; Gamma Delta MORTON JAY SKIRBOLL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Radio Club; Intramurals LAWRENCE MAYER SOLOV Waban, Massachusetts Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Hillel; Intramurals NATHANIEL TEICH Newton, Massachusetts Printing Management Delta Upsilon; Scimitars; Delta Skull; President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Congress; Secretary. Council of Fraternity Presidents; Hillel; Committee on Religious Affairs; President, Panel of Americans Nashville, Tennessee SAMUEL WALLACE VAIL Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega; Scotch 'n Soda; Thistle; Varsity Track; Intramurals PHILIP JOHN WICKLANDER Oak Park, Illinois Printing Management President, Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Council of Fraternity Presidents; President, Intramural Board; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals DAVID EUGENE ZENGER Iowa Falls, Iowa Printing Management American Institute of Graphic Arts 81 MAJOR 80NNERT Head. Department of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN GUERIN MILITARY DEPARTMENT 82 The Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association is a national society of U. S. citizens working toward national security in the field of communications, electronics, and photography. The Association strives to maintain and improve the cooperation between the Armed Forces and industry in the design, production, maintenance and opera-tin of communications, electronic, and photographic equipment in time of peace as well as in time of war. In addition to efforts to foster appropriate measures towards the development of adequate reserves of scientists and engineers in the United States of America, it also aims to preserve and foster the spirit of fellowship among former, present, and future service and industrial personnel in these fields. 84 ARMED FORCES COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is the military honorary for the Basic Corps of ROTC cadets. Its main functions are to give outstanding cadets an opportunity to exhibit their abilities in drill exercises and to compete against ROTC units from other colleges and universities in the area. The Pershing Rifles Drill Team has competed against the ROTC units of Gannon College, the University of Pittsburgh, and others. 85 Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary for the advanced corps of ROTC 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. SCABBARD AND BLADE 86 Ih Gmek PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is the governing body of Tech's seven national sororities. The council is made up of junior and senior representatives from each chapter, and it is the final authority regarding the control of rushing, eligibility, and other activities. Directly associated with the National Panhellenic Council, in which all Tech sororities are included, it operates on a smaller but similar scale. 88 89 The AEPhi Spirit” rings loud and clear in the 1959-60 season ... Award-winning convention skit . . . Varsity Varieties— we’re “Beat-nix” ... Our three newest beats —Judy, Nancy, and Barby . . . Spring rush . . . Lynda Sr. hands Linda Jr. (pledge-mother Gloose) 17 wonderful pledges . . . Social events—fraternity parties, pledge parties, movie party . . . And finally the AEPhi April Conclave with Pitt and Tech chapters as hostesses to seven other chapters—topped off with a fabulous dinner-dance ... Spring Carnival ... The year is coming to a close .. . Looking back, we find that all our seniors have become engaged . . . Jaycie—V.P. of Panhel... Rusty—forthcoming President of same ... Many deans’ list girls ... The AEPhi Spirit” has never been higher! 90 Barron, M. Braunstein, S. Gluchow, L. Golbitz, B. ALPHA EPSILON PHI A T--- IY tk Jk Gomberg, S. Hersch, C. Horn, S. Judkoff, P. Kaufman, J. Left, E. Lehrhaupt, S. Lifschutz, S. Liman, B. Malabel, E. Newmark, C. Okum, S. Rayvid, J. Reubens, L. Rosenbach, S. Rosenthal, S. Sable, E. Seligmann, U. Shear, R. Sloan, N. Steerman, D. Weiss, J. 91 Chi Omega began the year with fall rush and a return to our childhood at the Raggedy Ann in Chi 0 Land party. Along with the excitement of eight new fall pledges came rehearsals for Varsity Varieties and a second place trophy. Initiation at Mrs. Leib's and our Christmas Kindness project kept us busy until Christmas vacation. January brought Elaine’s Sing practices, “Inch-worm and a third place trophy for our efforts. Thanks to much work and a wonderful Japanese party Chi Omega took eleven pledges who had a special affinity for pranks. The addition of two more chapters brings Chi Omega up to 126 chapters. The formal is as lovely as ever, and the year ends with Chi Omega looking forward to national convention and next year. 92 Ammannito, K. Angle, G. Berkey, B. Carafas, T. Cunningham, P. Darling, J. Ford. M. Frank, E. Freedman, E. Glahn, S. Grant, J. Herrington, L. Hopkins, M. Jones, F. CHI OMEGA Lockwood, C. Loomis, M. Madden, J. Moore. L. Mueller, V. Nephew, R. Ogrosky, J. Parker. M. Phillips, K. Powell, T. Snider, J. Stavres, D. Tsagaris, D. Volz, V. Weinhold, M. Willis, C. 93 Tri-Delta’s year started off with glowing accounts of the summer Leadership Training School at the University of Wisconsin . . . Fall rush brought two wonderful pledges—“Doc and Joan . . . Homecoming and 1st place in Varsity Varieties . . . Founder’s Day with the Pitt chapter... The cocktail party at Jeanne’s before Panhel... Spring rush and more wonderful pledges . . . Greek Sing practices and patient Phyllis . . . What a great time at the spring formal dinner-dance . . . Lots of fun working together at Spring Carnival ... The Pansy Breakfast for our nine seniors whom we hate to lose ... All in all a wonderful year for the Tri-Delts, but it went too fast. 94 Babcock, M. Badger, B. Balcnt, J. Brown, M. Burger, J. Clawson, J. Dereich, N. Elson, N. Ennis, S. Fetcho, W. Goodell, P. Haas, C. Heinricher, V. Hoffman, E. Horn. H. Huntington, C. Ihrig, P. DELTA DELTA DELTA Kibler, R. Knestrick, C. Krauss, R. Liotta, J. Lovrencic, J. Mast. B. Matthews, B. McCabe, B. McKelway, B. Miller, P. Moore, P. Nevins, C. Notopoulos, J. Phillips, J. Rau, J. Rau, S. Siviy, N. Srsic, B. Teviotdale, F. Wass, B. 95 Another marvelous year for The Anchor-dankers . . . Cabin at Jennerstown and a visit from our DU friends... Fidel’s Follies” at Homecoming . . . Scholarship trophy for the fourth consecutive time ... Marvelous fall and spring pledges ... A spaghetti dinner with the Sigma Nu’s . .. Gay Friday night parties with the Phi Kaps, Kappa Sigs and Sigma Nu’s . . . Initiation dinner at Stouffer's . . . Hours of Greek Sing rehearsal . . . Founder's Day luncheon at St. Clair Country Club with our alums... Our formal at the Adams House ... The juniors’ spaghetti dinner... Well, well, well Hannah. 96 Appleton, J. Barber, P. Beckwith, M. Buchter, N. Chleboski, F. Claney, C. DcRoma, P. Emmel, C. Fike, P. Gantos, D. Gilmartin, G. Gualtieri, T. Haase, E. Hadel, M. Hickman, R. DELTA GAMMA Kelley. G. Kostura, J. Kovacs, M. Koval, K. Leonard, I. Light, J. McKee. C. Metcalf. K. Montgomery, M. O'Brien, M. Osborne, H. Scanned, M. Shook, S. Snodgrass, M. Sollinger, B. Spock, M. Thompson, J. Trustman, S. 97 Theta’s year started with the traditional Cabin —three days of work and fun at Van Buren and Mrs. Hillman outshone us all . . . Pat our favorite fall pledge . . . Wonderful Friday night parties... help PiKA’s close Skibo ... Jackie Pershing Rifles Queen ... Mortar Board tapped Ginna ... Phi Tau Gamma called Bev, Alice, Jane, Kathy (Treasurer), and Nancy . . . Ferris, Heddie, Susie (Vice President), Alice, and Julie claimed for Owens... Ginna spent first semester at Merle Palmer in Detroit . . . Benefit Bridge for Logopedics ... Letters and gifts for Olga ... We finally got our own china . . . Alice led us in getting eleven fabulous spring pledges ... The Theta formal was such fun ... Theta’s Kite Is Flying High! 98 Bates, H. Benintend, W. Burr, S. Cline, D. Cronin, J. Dieckhaus, A. Downer, P. Grau, B. Gretr, D. Grove, B. Johnson, S. Martin, J. Micenko, E. Morgan, M. Murphy, V. Painter, C. Parshall, P. Patterson, H. Patton, B. Peck, A. Potter, J. Sassaman, J. Senseman, D. Sloan, D. Sproat, K. Thurston, J. Tull, N. Verwohlt, K. Wolf, L. 99 “I am so happy that I am a ... Imagine seeing pink elephants ... Eight wonderful fall pledges .. . Gloria, President of Panhel . . . Filters vs. Plain at Homecoming ... We hear cheers from Barbie, Marcia, Gloria and Judy ... We make the honoraries—Nancy, Jeannie and Sally as Cwens; Judy, Ann and Pat as Phi Tau Gamma; Foxie and Gloria as Mortar Boards; Foxie and Trudie as Phi Kappa Phi . . . The Park Schenley for fun at Winter Formal ... The pledge project... “With a K and an A and a PPA.” 100 Berg, J. Botten, M. Bradford, S. Bridge, M. Cofsky, G. en fe) Couchman, J. Ellis, S. Fox, J. Ganong, $. Garvin, S. Gealy, A. Goetz, B. Gordon, S. Hart, S. Hcinsberg, J. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kebe, T. Kubasak, L. Laird, N. Long, Z. Murphy, M. Murray, P. O'Malley, M. Paris, R. Rudy, T. Ruppen, P. Simboli, J. Steinberg, W. Theophilus, C. P 9 Vance, V. Whitten, M. Wright. C. Young, N. Youngstrom, J. 101 Beta lota started the year with a sleepless but industrious weekend Retreat in the country . . . 25 new chapters—Barb initiated two . . . Out to Iowa for Workshop ... Six fall pledges, and a great spring pledge class added lots of fun to our ranks . . . Mary Ann in Owens and Jane in SAI ... Shipwrecked for Varsity Varieties ... Panhel and Initiation in the same weekend ... Parties for the Old Ladies' Home ... Frat parties and pinnings . . . Work on Greek Sing, Carnival and Rush . . . Aching muscles from Basketball and Volleyball . . . Could we ever forget all our fun in Sigma Kappa? 102 ? « © fv A 6 Mtt Asplundh, L. Bachmann, 8. Berglund, I. Clarchick, J. Crabb, L. Davidson, M. Fisher, B. Gazze, F. P� ft H A il i Geisler, J. Gerstner, M. Graf, J. Gregor, C. 5IGMA KAPPA to Gresh, J. Gullion, S. Hershorin, R. Higgins, S. Krall.M. Kriss, A. Kuenzig, J. Melton, M. Milinovich, J. Mortimore, L. Murphy, K. £ Q (kill H Poehlmann, M. Roche, 8. Stineman, 8. Turnquist, M. 103 PANHEL FORMAL 104 CFP FORMAL 105 CFP BOARD The Council of Fraternity Presidents directs the problems which confront the twelve social fraternities. It is composed of the presidents from each house and is advised by Dean Strick. Among the duties of CFP are to direct the rushing program and to sponsor the CFP Formal and Greek Sing and Swing weekend. A new innovation which CFP sponsored this year was Greek Week. The opening event, held on the first Monday in April, was the Executive Board-CFP Banquet. During the week the officers of the different fraternities met to discuss common problems. The CFP Board hopes that the Greek Week activities will improve Tech's fraternity system. 106 CFP RUSH 107 Mrs. J. Y. Yon Alexander, L. Armstrong. D. Beck. W. Beinlich, R. Bell. G. Bertucci, J. Blackwood, T. Bookless, T. Bowling, G. Brandner, V. Brennand, R. Ciaramella, G. Clarke, J. Creyke, S. Cunitz, R. Davis, E. Defilippi, J. 108 DeVaux, C. DeVos, D. Dowd, P. Eisenhauer, D. Ellis, W. Forbes, R. Frederickson, E. Fredrick, B. Fuller. V. Gabriel, F. Graham, V. Grebos, D. Haney, R. Harrison, W. Harvey, F. Hill, V. Huff, T. Johnson, F. Johnson, K. Johnson, R. Kahler, J. Landgraf, R. LaValle, R. Lemmer, J. Ligo, L MacEwen, E. Malesky, L. Marche, A. Martin, J. Marx, H. McKelvey, F. McKnight, W. Miller. 0. Narby, T. Oehler, J. Pellman, R, Pence, G. Russell, J. Rymer, R. Scanlon, B. Schlegel, P. Schneidereith, W. Scott. A. Simons, 0. Svedberg. R. Taliano, J. Thurston, M. Vail, S. Waugh, W. Williams. B. Wood, H. The Beta Sig gang returns for a busy clean up week ... New floor, new crest... A great Rush Week nets twenty fine pledges... Annual Freshman Women's Tea a cause for concern, but turns out better than ever ... Lefcowitz breaks nose, but It Don’t Matter . . . Who ever heard of an initiation during Homecoming? ... Many alums join in Homecoming festivities, which include traditional penalties for losing pins for Chancellor Marks and Pharaoh Balbirer... First place in pledge cheer . .. Police invade privacy... Has anybody seen a sign that says Skibo on it? ... Hundreds attend parties (not all Beta Sigs, of course)... Animal almost caged, but not quite ... Champagne Winter Formal a bubbling blast ... Signs of a great year for Zeta. 110 Aaron, P. Achs, S. Berman, M. Brein, M. Brickman, L. Brotman, P. Chaiken, J. Desberg, R. Edelman, J. Ellis, R. Feldman, R. Finn, R. Gelman, R. Gerson, R. Glunts, B. Goldstein, R. Hall, 0. Kalish, S. Kantrowitz, K. Kaplan, S. Kornfeld, A. Lefcowitz, M. Levine, G. Levison, R. Levy, A. Liff, H. Marks, C. Merwitzer, N. Mintz, M. Ostrau, N. Parker, J. Philofsky, E. Pirchesky, M. Pressman, R. Putman, S. Rifkin, M. Robbins, J. Shapiro, I. Simon, R. Skalka, S. Skirboll. M. Solov, L. Stein, H. Turk, J. Weingarten, A. Yaffe, A. Ill Mrs. J. K. Bailey Aaron, M. Allen, J. Anstatt, P. Battistini, B. Beaty. 6. Berg, J. Boni, A. Browne, J. The Beta’s landed at work week . . . Our warm hearted Housemother, Mrs. Bailey ... The new mosaic coat of arms ... I love you almost as much as my math tables, Judy . . . Rush Week brings 22 enthusiastic pledges . . . Every day's a holiday! and every night! . . . Hasson and B.I.C. ... A wonderful Homecoming with the presentation of the scholarship trophy . . . All brothers in the house, please save your napkins . . . Pledge plots, curses foiled again! . . . Goodbyyyy Bob! . . . House now open under new management... “Unusual” Halloween party costumes . .. Magoo’s Model A . . . Man on the floor!. . . Play it by ear, Tim ... A spirited IM football team fights to the playoffs and third place ... Phi Kai Phi! Unh! Leif, 100% pure . . . Snooks . . . Parents’ Weekend smashing success . . . Ma’am, may I have a couple minutes of your time? . . . The Miami Triad Formal at Chartiers Country Club high- lights the winter... Looking forward to next year ... And why-y not! Clemens, S. Connell, D. Cort, E. Crecine, J. Crowley, P. 112 BETA THETA PI P ii jam P D Dent, R. Detrick, D. Eckert, H. Ede, E. Erickson, K. Fisher, P. Franklin, C. Freeman, L. Guerdan, E. Hardy, C. Harkness, W. Herrmann, E. Hood, J. Hyde, K. Jennings, J. Jernstedt, G. Klingener, F. Kurtz, W. Levine, P. Mapes, W. Matis, J. McGowan, J. McGuire, T. Mcllwain, D. Mclay, W. Mears, D. Mellick, G. Moran, J. Nieman, G. Oldfield, J. Olds. H. Ossip, P. Patla, J. Pizer, R. Redshaw, J. Sharrar, D. Springen, K. Stratton, W. Sypher, W. Thomason, J. Thurman, A. Tomalin, M. Tomaseski. E. Vandersalm, T. Wallis, C. Weller, R. Winters, A. Zetler, E. 113 September finds new planter at “Delt shelter . . . Mrs. Annis brings refreshing atmosphere . . . Charlie Brown at homecoming. Good Grief . . . Strohm erects and wrecks . . . Southerner gets lost in tunnel . . . Pledges look promising, Reber gets big break, West concocts new drink at Beta Sig pledge party, November pledge trips, Owl participates ... A visitor from Babylon, Hodge releases might four plus one ... Milla still relating the unbelievable from Beaver Falls . . . Arab-lsraeli crisis gets worse . . . Ball locates mole, speak again: oh toothless wonder . . . Basil pins Weasel in tough match . . . Caricature artist captures perfect profile ... A great year, I'd say. 114 DELTA TAU DELTA Mrs. Annis Anderson, G. Anthon, C. Cecchett, G. Chick, S. Craig, J. Crosby, H. Denton, W. Dryburgh, W. Edwards, G. Elmore, D. Englehart, R. Fair, C. Gantt, J. Hanna, W. Hodge, P. Hogshead, T. Hyland. W. Kelly, R. Kendig, H. King, M. Lang, P. Lindquist, B. Linduff, J. Marino, A. Mattick, H. Metro, J. Miller, T. Montgomery, W. Nielsen, R. Reber, D. Rianhard, H. Rowan, B. Scott, J. Scott, R. Temple, S. Tomasek, T. Weber. E. Weissenstein, H. Wendlandt, R. Westover, L. Anderson, J. Andrews, P. Askew, W. Balika, A. Ballay, J. Bernstein, M. Bradley, D. Buerger, C. Cherin, H. House manager Martin commences the year with work week ... new paint, new furniture, new hi-fi, new carpet... Rush Week nets twenty-seven outstanding pledges... Two new brothers initiated in the fall ... two new social members also added to the roster... Brother Macadam returns from England ... Brother Ray returns from the army as Lt. Turner enjoys life at Fort Meade ... Khrushchev” visits DU on stop in Pittsburgh .. . Alumni back for Homecoming see Tech's eggheads rocket the Wolverines into outer space and return a second place trophy ... DU's homecoming queens charm fans at game as Tech trounces Grove City 27-6 ... Ewing married and Ballay engaged ... Teich and Jones elected to ODK .. . Sutherland active in Scimitars ... Trouble with Trouble ... IM football games produce several casualties... Social chairman Buerger organizes Skibo demolition party ... Traditional rivalry between second and third floors ... The co-rec volleyball team won a game!... Big blast at Sutherland's at Thanksgiving . . . DU’s active in Tartan athletics ... A real swinging pledge party ... First semester found house morale higher than ever before and still growing .. . New Year's party meant the end of 1959 as practice for Greek Sing carried us into 1960. 116 Clark, L Colavolpe, R. Conroe, D. D'Angelo, R. Eisbacher, G. Ellcgood, M. Ernst, G. Ewing, D. Ewing, F. Goedecke, G. Goff, M. Harr, S. Jones, R. Keiluhn, J. Kosko, G. Kostishack, D. Koethe, W. Lagana, J. Lindsay, R. Macadam, J. Malone, P. Martin, R. Mayo, B. Meyer, L. Moestue, P. Momenee, D. Morris, J. Nahmias, D. Oldham, W. Olson, G. Paulik, J. Pedone, J. Preger, R. Reicher, R. Samios, R. Snyder, 0. Solomon, S. Sutherland, K. Swanson, M. Teich, N. Watson. W. White, S. Widdis, J. Wilier, J. Wilson, P. Zigmond, M. 117 We returned to 624 for work week and 1001 tales of Denver’s “Grand Conclave . . . Kennedy and Alberta all smiles over the remodeled kitchen . . . Zoo inhabited by another sterling, conscientious group . . . Great group of spirited pledges keeps house in constant uproar (day and night) . . . Homecoming is an outstanding success with the Alumni-Active game one of the best ever... Our “mechanical wonder Ed R. Morrow Homecoming display fails to function for the judges . . . Pledges turn out to be kleptomaniacs . . . House becomes haunted for Halloween party . . . Benner and Elliot's Shangri-La Lounge gives our parties that exclusive touch .. . D......good chow, Kennedy. 118 Buftner, L. Bynum, F. Cook, J. Crawford, J. Dckleine, W. Desilets, H. Eckblom, R. Evans, D. Francy, C. Freivogel, W. Halow, J. Hanushek, T. Haughey, G. Hough, L Hughes, E. Kindler, R. Klasnic. J. Larry, R. Lenz, R. MacCullough, C. Mack, L. McCormick, E. McMullan, S. Olszewski, F. Powell, W. Raleigh, W. Scango, J. Scott, W. Selig. J. Shinnick, L. Simons, L. Smith, M. Snyder, R. Steer, W. Summerville, T. Swigart, R. Thunborg, A. Vancott, J. Wainwright, E. Watkins, G. Werner, E. Werner, M. Williams, T. Zemo, T. 119 HOUSE-OPENING, 1959, saw the Phi Kap basement completely redecorated in ‘‘cool’’ shades of orange ... The first party had the freshmen girls with all the trimmings... Champagne, tuxedoes, girls . . . Homecoming had this ole house (and we’re not kidding) condemned ... The party turned out to be an all-school function . . . Sorority parties big “hit ... The new stereo, complete with three Kingston Trio albums, supplemented the new Danish-styled furniture in hope that the immediate future holds a new duplex house. . . . Pledge skit has everybody in tears, Nick comes as Yogi Bear of TV fame ... Good year with C.F.P., Farrell president of C.F.P. and Kissell president of Junior C.F.P. . . . Brother Zim” makes a fabulous escape from the initial pledge dunking ... First snowfall makes the pledges playful, but they are quickly calmed by the brothers, naturally ... All after-parties still remain the most swinging affairs on campus ... But the big question on Payola, What will happen to the 4-H Club after the finals? ... The junior Chem. E’s hope to see each other around again after shoveling their way through the snow of Room 1112 E. H. PHI AJCAPPjP 120 Adams, J. Agostinelli, S. Ali, E. Arnone, D. Blaskovich, A. Block, H. Bufalini, L. Cellio, W. Daurora, M. Demetsky, M. Dougherty, M. Eicher, R. Erickson, H. Farrell, P. Fiore, N. Freiland. J. Good, T. Grieco. P. Heberle. R. Kissel), B. Kompare, D. Kompare, W. ten, J. Leone, F. Lucente, E. Luff, D. Macchiarolo, N. Mizikar, E. Morehouse, J. Murphy, J. Pellegrino, J. Perinetti, D. Pifer, H. Ramazzotti, D. Repko, J. Sullivan, P. Wicklander, P. Zimmer, R. Zollo, R. 121 Albright, A. Beaman, D. Beasley, J. Bell, S. Boehm, R. Time passes—pleasant memories become lasting traditions. A new house becomes as comfortable as a favorite chair and renewed enthusiasm remains a friendly trademark ... Looking to the future ... A hard hitting young football team—a new interest in bridge—Poetry at a coffee-house party ... A combo among the Pikas... New chandeliers and favorite themes ... Twenty pledges .. . New goals . .. New pinmates ... So many old alums renewing friendship and finding us not so unlike the Pikas of old ... The television club well represented ... Hopes for a pool room soon ... Pika Parties continue a world tour... South Pacific . .. Way out West... To Vienna . .. To Italy ... Our new song called Pika Star” may become national . . . A heightened emphasis on scholarship . . . Another year of achievement which will greatly add to our familiar pledge to be the Friendliest House on the campus. Boroto, R. Burns, R. Chriss, C. 122 Cox, T. Daugherty, K. Devecka, E. Drake, J. Fell, J. Fessler, R. Flach, L. Ford, H. Gindroz, R. Glasscock, J. Gottemoeller, F. Grable, J. Haley, P. Hall, W. Hallgren, J. Hanover, K. Houck, W. Jubinski, J. Kabler, P. Klein, K. Ladd, W. Lustig, E. Mikk, A. Mills, F. Moore, W. Moorhead, D. Morris, D. Morris, J. Mraz, S. Murphy, T. Newman, S. Rheeling, L. Regan, P. Rittenhouse, E. Ryder, G. Schatvet, C. Shane, B. Sharkey, J. Sioberg, C. Sorber, S. Spear. A. Spindler, D. Springer, C. Stocking, R. Thaeler, B. Volpe, J. Wallace, R. Walthour, W. 123 Mrs. M. Hasson Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Aust, R. Baloh, F. Bashein, G. Beatty, L. Betz, C. Buban, M. Carey, J. Carlson, W. Chamberlin, J. In 1959 ... Rush week long and successful (thanks to Cajun)... Twenty-nine shining new pledges! . . . Everything new . . . New Cholewicki, V. Housemother, Mrs. Hasson, new cook and new spirit . . . Co-rec badminton, IM football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, you name it, going great. . . Russ plans bigger and better parties ... Greek Party, Spaghetti and Wine Pledge Party, Jazz and more Jazz . . . Tried something different at Homecoming this year... Everyone happy... Unannounced room inspections . . . Can’t seem to win ... Don’t drink anyway ... ciopper, 0 Five dollar fine ... You guessed it!. .. SAE takes over the publications, Tartan, Scot... Next? ... Nix bangs the gavel at CFP . . . Mouse and Coulse in Congress . . . Great year . . . Farewell seniors. Coui$on, o. Diehl, G. Doyle, P. Eggenberger, A. Elam, D. Fry, J. Fuller, C. Garvin, P. Gordon, R. Gregg. R. Gregory, R. Gridley, J. 124 . ? t Haggart, R. Harding, D. Harvey, D. Jones, F. Koenig, R. Kost, P. Lang, J. Lepperd, J. Lombardi, J. McCardle, W. McCausland,' R. McClure, W. McKnight, G. McLaughlin, T. Metz, P. Meyn, R. Miller, J. Miller, R. Movrery, J. Nelson, C. Niemela, R. Nix, J. Nyswonger, J. Pearson, P. Peshut, M. Pheneger, P. Pletz, R. Reber, R. Robinson, J. Roggenburk, R. Roman, B. Ross, 0. Russell. W. Satchell, D. Serapiglia, J. Sheetz, F. Stabler, K. Sullivan, J. Tamarelli, A. Tietz, H. Vodvarka, C. Walker, D. Walker, R. Wetzel, D. Whalen, J. Wigle, 0. Wright, P. Wright, R. 125 Ackermann, M. Althoff, R. Bouxsein, A. Cassady, H. diver. E. Crissman, J. Our new patio was finally built... One of the results of a hard but productive work week under E.H.M. Flowers . . . Spirit ran high during rush week . . . Soared even higher with the pledging of thirty-four men . . . E.P.M. Ernst gave ’em hell... Four men were initiated in the fall . . . Wedding bells rang for Ames, Kilgore, Conti, Marik, and Swisher... Shazam's mighty left arm carried us to first place in our football league ... Met Grads too tough . . . Brussels World’s Fair took first place . . . Congratulations everyone! . . . E.S.C. Parsons drew up a full social schedule . . . Beer consumption ran high ... Blast with the Westminster Sigma Nus... Jazz combo swings out the cool sounds... May every year be as successful. 126 Ernst, S. Evans, J. Ewing, J. Fagan, L. Farrier, N. Flick, D. Freund, V. Gardner, W. Gilfillian, W. Goldblatt, N. Goldman, R. Grijalva, V. Hastings, C. Jackson, D. James, P. Jones, C. Kilgore, G. Klinke, A. Knoth, R. Leonardo, J. Maddrey, C. Majesko, G. Marik, R. McCally, R. Meyers, P. Michael, C. Pearson, D. Peltz, P. Rhoads, R. Rose, R. Rostek, C. Salamon, M. Schopman, H. Simonetta, K. Stitt, M. Taylor, C. Turnquist, G. Wagner, W. Washburn, A. Wertel, R. . Williamson, J. Yarbrough, G. Yerkes, A. Yorkoski, J. Zerner, M. Tuffy 127 Abrams, J. Adelsberg, L. Allahut, L. Ames, S. Applebaum, M. Balsam, M. Bass, M. Berlin, H. Berliner, S. Bilow, D. In 1959 . . . Under the tyrannical rule of Nikita Bilow, we finally get the house cleaned in time for rush week ... Another tremendous rush week for the Tau Delts as Speedy Hollander single-handedly bags’' 38 pledges . . . Football season a success . . . Galloping Ghost Goldberg leads A team's offensive unit while Wolfson’s suicide patrol holds opponents in check... R” team finishes with perfect record (6-0)... Six losses, no wins... Great parties this year . . . AEPhi, Chi 0, Tau Delt booze it up . . . House runs dry by 9:30 ... Baby party really swings, Frie-bie plays part well, wears diaper ... The newest quiz game around, 5028—Who’s got a chaperone?... Shave those sideburns, Mike . . . Amy serves—Alex collects Blue Cross . . . Homecoming Chef Hajduk serves by candlelight . . . Scrooge” Loper fires Tartan Missile ... Big Blue’s basketball quintet looks tough—8 returning letter-men . . . Tecot (who else?) leads Greek singers again ... Sigh chapter enjoys a real swinging year... 1960. Blake, A. Brandman, M. Brooks, R. Burstein, G. Chottiner, S. Cohen, S. Dann, J. Devine, A. Economidis, M. Eversley, F. Feigenson, M. Foland, R. Frieband, M. Friedman, G. Friedman, M. Fuchs, S. Gendel, M. Giannetti, P. Goldberg, T. Goodwin, R. Hausner, A. 128 Henrich, F. Hershfield, S. Hollander, M. Horowitz, L. Israel, B. Jacobs, L. Johnson, W. Kahn, A. Kaplan, R. Katz, C. Kaufmann, J. Kotler, R. Kullen, A. Lake, R. Layland, J. Leblang, N. LeVine, R. Loper, D. Lurowist, J. Marsh, P. McIntyre, G. Miller, 0. Miller, L. Norwitz, A. Perlmutter, B. Renard, S. Ritt, J. Rosenberg, R. Rosenborg, T. Rothenberg, S. Rubin, I. Rubino, J. Seltzer, M. Shopsin, W. Silverstone, S. Spencer, D. Steinhaus, P. Strauss, P. Stusnick, E. Tecot, S. Temkin, B. Thompson, W. Weiss, B. White, K. Wolfson, A. Wright, A. Yablon, M. Yevich, J. 129 The brothers returned to a remodeled house, featuring a redecorated hall and card room (with rubber plant)... Much painting and fixing up went on ... Everyone went through a hectic rush week to the tune of a combo ... Twelve pledges, eager to make four factors, joined the merry-go-round . . . Spirits were high during the building of the homecoming display ... Ike and Khrushch won fourth place and made Duke a television celebrity ... The homecoming parties attracted many alumni who sang the old songs and drank from the old mugs . . . Fearing that everyone was being carried away by the party spirit, the Scholarship committee imposed strict study regulations on members which outlawed, among other things, hi-fi battles... Enn Epner got engaged and visited Westinghouse Pond for his troubles... Ken Mcllvried found that brick walls were sometimes built in the strangest places... We are still looking for a dummy that was stolen from the streetcar safety island ... Confused trolley motor-men ... Is the dummy a brother? .. . Monday dinners produce cases of indigestion . . . Everyone is wondering whether Phil Garcia turned on the TV . . . After dinner song sessions have much appeal for the members, except those with musically sensitive ears... Sleeping harem as perilous as usual . . . What the rest of the year may bring . . . Who can guess? 130 Bamberger, D. Cartwright, R. Crawford, D. Delvecchio, R. Epner, E. Fisher, P. French, R. Fulton, J. Gallagher, C. Gandelman, S. Garcia, F. Gelles, L. Haddad. J. Hiller, J. Kachmar, J. Klene, D. Lane, P. Lewis, M. THETA XI Margolis, E. Matthews, R. Maynard, A. Mcllvried, K. McMunn, W. Offenberg, R. Pyle, B. Rauch, H. Raudasaw, J. Schmader, D. Shenk, E. Slama, W. Smith, J. Smyser, W. Tarnoff, P. Tsau, Chi-Sheun Westerlind, J. Ouker 131 GREEK Hfij D in Wvhwh HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES 134 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Toni Sams, Wendy Wolff, Suzanne Sechler, Barbara Drake Alice Werboff, Nicki Manos, Barbara Bog-Stahl Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi 136 First Place, Sigma Nu HOMECOMING DISPLAY WINNERS 137 CARNEGIE DAY 139 President J. C. Warner crowns Toni Sams Homecoming Queen 140 VARSITY VARIETIES 141 HOMECOMING GAME Tech 27 Grove City 6 142 HOMECOMING AWARDS Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Delta Delta, First Place K GREEK SING AWARDS 148 GREEK SWING 149 The UBLIE5T Man On Campus 150 151 Gerry Goldberg 152 mk SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN CAMPAIGNS 153 Ai OU JCiNG: th e fs§©W SHOW 154 SCOTCH N SODA S 'otitfiefccfcjg Scotch 'n Soda SPECTACULAR MUSICAL COMEDY bntftcfocfcs 155 S 'n 5 STRIKE 156 SPRING CARNIVAL MIDWAY M 2 IS 2J flTKA Mel IWRCT ZK S«ctlOrt B©ir IsrpItM ra | A o| 0 SPRING CARNIVAL |l96oj OCP MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. 157 MISS, MISSES, OR MRS. First Place Kappa Sigma Second Place Alpha Tau Omega Third Place Phi Kappa Theta 158 159 BUGGY RACES i 160 161 PLANK JOUSTING s 162 SORORITY RELAYS 163 164 SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN PRESENTATION 165 JAZZ CONCERT The Four Freshmen 166 SPRING CARNIVAL BALL 167 SPRING CARNIVAL AWARDS 168 Ik OimnA Margaret A. Snodgrass : 170 THISTLE QUEEN Esther L. Malabel Trudy Kebe Wilkins 171 HOMECOMING QUEEN 173 Joanne Cronin SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN Marianne Hadel 175 Ray Nix, one of the more scholastically outstanding members of the senior class, has been active in every phase of Tech's extra curricular program. He has been president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi, and has held membership in many other activities, both in sports and honoraries. Ray Nix WHO'S WHO ON CAMPUS Jan Chaiken has worked more closely with the administration and faculty than any other student serving as Student Congress chairman and as a member of the Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Jan's amazing scholastic record and his many activities certainly make him a fine representative of the senior class. Nancy Oereich served her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, in the capacity of treasurer and assistant treasurer. She achieved a high average as a Biological Science student while rendering valuable service to her school with her many activities. 176 Nancy Dereich Kim King Kim King's competent ability as a printer can be seen in his capable management of the production of the THISTLE during the 1960 Spring term. Kim is also an active member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Gamma Epsilon Tau and American Institute of Graphic Arts. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi rounds out his activities. Jerry Sullivan Terry Rudy Terry Rudy is a busy girl who has managed to keep up her factor while working on many activities. Included among these are the Thistle, the Tartan, Student Congress, and her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Terry's bubbling personality and charm have helped to complete an active career at Tech. Jerry Sullivan was indeed a busy leader at Tech. He represented his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as president, secretary and house manager, and was active on the Tartan as editor-in-chief and copy editor. Along with Jerry's many activities, including eight honoraries, he has maintained an extremely high factor. 177 Don Beaman Don Beaman and Scotch 'n Soda are often mentioned simultaneously, as Don’s work on both sets and scripts has helped to promote this organization’s great success. Don has been president of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and has held membership in many honoraries. Mickey Coburn Mickey Coburn's abilities as choreographer, director and writer for Scotch 'n Soda are widely applauded. Scotch ’n Soda, however, is only one of many activities in which she has used her skills. She was a member of Phi Tau Gamma and Mortar Board, and has served as advisor for PATTERNS. Tim McGuire Tim McGuire’s capable leadership in many different activities—Beta Theta Pi, Student Congress, Scotch 'n Soda and Cameron Choir—has aided Tech’s extracurricular program a great deal. His high factor shows that his studies receive at least equal time and attention. 178 Nat Teich Nat Teich can perhaps be best described as a man in a hurry. His list of organizations—academic, religious, social and national—and his attendent positions of leadership have more than qualified him for “Who’s Who.” Campus life has been enhanced by his presence. Bob Gregory Margie Snodgrass Margie Snodgrass’s beauty (Homecoming, Military Ball and Thistle Queen) is well-known; however, her high scholastic record and many activities show a girl who is gifted with brains as well. Margie has held membership in many honoraries, and has been president of Delta Gamma. Bob Gregory’s combination of academic prowess—Tau Beta Pi, Alfred P. Sloan and the National Science Foundation Fellowship—and excellent work in extracurricular activities such as Student Congress, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Intramural sports, is certainly appreciated by students and faculty alike. 179 Mike Bass Mike Bass has managed to maintain a high factor in Physics and also hold an important office in his fraternity— Tau Delta Phi—as president. His membership in several honoraries is another indication of his well-rounded personality. Greta Gilmartin Greta Gilmartin has uniquely managed to combine her outstanding musical talents and honorary academic achievements into a harmonious blend of campus citizenship. As director of the Delta Gammas in Greek Sing, she has fashioned a record which will be extremely difficult to match. Gloria Cofsky “Are you ready?’’ is a familiar phrase to Gloria Cofsky, who has served Tech as a cheerleader for four years. She will also be remembered as president of Panhellenic Council and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, as well as by her affiliation with Mortar Board. 180 Jim Macadam Jim Macadam is well-known for his work in fraternity activities, serving as president of Delta Upsilon and as a member of C.F.P. His work in activities such as Scotch ’n Soda and the Scot, as well as many honoraries, complete the pitcure of a very busy student. Margie Spock Margie Spock is one of the few girls who has managed an impressive scholastic record in what is usually called a man's field—Math. She has been a member of a number of honoraries and has also found time to serve as secretary to her sorority, Delta Gamma. Ed MacEwen Ed MacEwen is a good example of a Fine Arts major taking an interest in all aspects of Tech’s extra curricular program. Ed has served as president of Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Skull, and has worked for many other activities, including the Scot and Student Congress. 181 Judy Fox Judy Fox’s bright smile and pretty face, added to her scholastic abilities, produce a picture of a charming personality. Judy has been active, not only in her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, but also in Cwens, Mortar Board and Omicron Nu. Bill Oldham Bill Oldham has spent enough time with his books to pile up an impressive factor in Electrical Engineering. He has also used his ingenuity to lead his fraternity, Delta Upsilon, as president, and to become a campus magnet. Dick Aust is an example of one of those rare personalities who can excell both in sports and studies. He has held offices in Student Congress, Delta Skull and his fraternity, and has also been very active in intramural sports. 182 ■Atfmiifih STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress was called to order in September by its president, Jan Chaiken. Under competent direction from the Chair, the members of Congress carried out a full program of legislature during the academic year. Tim McGuire presided over Executive Council in the guidance of Congress affairs. This branch of Student Congress provided prophesies for some of the information contained in the cornerstone of the new Student Union. 184 Evening Student Council is the student governing body of evening school, established for the purpose of enriching the social and scholastic life of evening students. Every year, Council awards the evening school Achievement Award Key to the graduate who, in their opinion, merits the honor because of high scholastic achievements and active participation in social functions on campus. Other students, having earned recognition, are rewarded at the annual banquet with an Insignia Key. EVENING STUDENT COUNCIL 185 Women's Dormitory Council, the disciplinary force of Morewood Gardens, is composed of residents of the dormitory. It functions as the law-making and law-enforcing body for the students. The council also has other activities which play an important part in the year’s program. The first major activity is always the Freshman Dorm Residents Mixer, held in conjunction with Men’s Dormitory Council. With this group is also held the annual Orphans' Christmas Party, complete with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. The most rewarding and entertaining duty of the group is the project undertaken two years ago—the adoption of Cho Chung Hi, a Korean orphan. WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Men's Dormitory Council strives to promote the welfare of all residents of the undergraduate men's dormitories, regardless of any student's race, creed, social standing, or record prior to becoming a resident. The principal duties of the Council include supervising the social and cultural affairs of the dormitories and enforcing the rules and regulations governing life in the dormitories. The major events of the Council include the fall and spring date dances and the Orphans’ Christmas Party, held to entertain children from the Toner Institute in Brookline. MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL 187 Editor Russ Gregg Business Manager George Diehl Production Manager Butch Balika Assistant Production Manager Jim Whalen Layout Editor D. Kim King Art Editor Bob Jones Secretary Margaret Brown Circulation Manager Bud Tietz Advertising Sales Norm Ostrau Paul Grieco Jim Whalen George Diehl Bill Farry Jack Keiluhn National Ad Representative Bill Watson 188 189 The Carnegie Tartan, Tech’s campus newspaper is published every Wednesday during the school year. The staff works together to perform each week the enormous tasks of reporting, photographing, copy reading, editing and layout that lie behind each issue. Serving an even greater capacity than merely reporting campus events, the Tartan provides an opportunity for student expression through Letters to the Editor, guest articles, and the Roving Reporter. Workers on the Tartan gain valuable experience in the many fields that newspaper work encompasses besides rendering a necessary service to their campus. 190 CARNEGIE TARTAN Editor Associate Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager News Editor Assistant News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Photography Editor Features Editor Jeremiah 0. Sullivan Frank J. Baloh Miles Holander Lee Adlesberg Jan Notopoulos Phil James Chuck Vodvarka Mary Ann Melton Jim Whalen Fred Beste Georgia White 191 The policy of the Technical has been threefold: to provide an outlet for undergraduate technical writing, to promote better understanding of technical material by non-technical people, and to advance the professional standing of the school. In keeping with this policy, the Technical this year published articles from many different fields of engineering, psychology, and pure science. It also conducted a technical writing contest in the Pittsburgh high schools. The circulation of this magazine is extensive throughout the Pittsburgh area, as well as over the entire country. The staff and the students may be justifiably proud of the fine reputation which the Technical enjoys in the United States. 192 111111 CARNEGIE TECHNICAL Editor Executive Editor Managing Editor Art Director Business Manager Editorial Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Features Editor Special Projects Editor Technicalities Raymond R. Fessler Edward H. Blum Myron B. Salamon Lawrence R. Taylor David E. Mears C. Brooks Brenneis Thomas J. Vandersalm Richard B. Emerick Lester Brickman Delta R. Krauss Robert Delvecchio 193 The Thistle, Carnegie Tech's yearbook, is an annual record of a group of students and the things they do. Words and pictures combine to capture and preserve the freshman’s first week at college, the year’s social and sports activities, and the senior’s graduation. This most comprehensive of campus publications enables students of diverse interests and talents to join in a common effort. Photographers, artists, writers, salesmen, administrators—all find a place on the Thistle staff where they may use their abilities for the benefit of the entire student body. WRCT, Radio Carnegie Tech, was organized to provide training and practice to a|l students interested in radio and to provide good music programming from 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. to the campus from carrier-current transmitters in Boss Hall and Morewood Gardens. A staff of about 125 members produce the programs, working in such phases as announcing, engineering. technical, advertising, publicity, and continuity. The recording and rebroadcasting of such campus events as Greek Sing are also performed by the staff. WRCT is now preparing to move into spacious new studios in the recently built Student Union. WRCT-RADIO CARNEGIE TECH 196 Station Manager Roy King Business Manager Paul Pearson Chief Announcer John Steyers Chief Engineer Dave Thompson Personnel Manager Dave Yens Music Director Les Jacobs Advertising Manager Kears Pollock Publicity Director Rene Colen Special Events Director Bob Hitchcock Continuity Director Mary Ann Melton Record Manager Bonnie McIntosh Radio Engineer Rich Potyka Technical Manager Don Furgeson Planning Engineer Bert Gibbons 197 PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, a 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 Scot, Tartan, Technical, Thistle, and WRCT. Membership is awarded to students who have offered outstanding services to their publications. 198 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity for former Boy Scouts which carries on the same ideals through a program of service. Through the numerous projects which APhiO conducts, its members are given a chance to develop in leadership, friendship, and service. 199 CLAYMORE CLAN � Claymore Clan is an honorary service organization for the men’s dormitories. Its purpose is to guide newcomers at Tech and to promote social and cultural life in the dorms. Members are elected from the dorms by their leadership and interest in promoting the welfare of other residents. SCIMITARS Cwens is the sophomore women's service honorary. The organization strives to foster leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among women of the sophomore class, to promote leadership among freshmen women, and to serve and promote the interests of the university in every way possible. The Cwens act as guides for visitors and are on call constantly during Freshmen Orientation Week. They are in charge of Homecoming Queen nominations, and they sell mums before the Homecoming Game to raise money for a scholarship. Scimitars is the sophomore honorary fraternity for men which chooses its members on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and participation in school affairs. Working with Cwens during Freshmen Week, Scimitars sold dinks and were on hand for most of the orientation activities. 201 PHI TAU GAMMA Phi Tau Gamma is the junior women's honorary for those students who have achieved high scholastic standing. Its function, primarily, is to bring together the talents of the students on campus for the benefit of both the school and the students. The most important function of Phi Tau Gamma is providing a tutoring program for freshmen women and assigning advisors to help them adjust to college life. DELTA SKULL Delta Skull is the junior men's scholarship and activities honorary. It strives to bring together, for the benefit of the school and its students, men who have achieved high scholastic attainment, and who have shown outstanding participation in extracurricular activities. Among other projects, the members of Delta Skull assisted in several functions during Freshman Week, and also participated in several joint activities with Phi Tau Gamma. 202 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the national scholastic and activities honorary for senior women. It has as its goals leadership, scholarship, and service. It is also a creative organization, holding THINK sessions every month with ODK at which are discussed problems of current interest. This year Mortar Board created and gave to the campus PATTERNS, the first literary-arts magazine of its kind in Carnegie’s history. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 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 aspects of college life, and providing discussion between members of the faculty and the student body. 203 KILTIE BAND The Kiltie Band is an all-school organization whose membership includes students from practically every department. The band consists of a marching band, a concert band, and a bagpipe corps. During the past year the band's activities included local concerts and tours by the concert band, shows and trips by the marching band, and playing for various parades and exhibitions by the bagpipe corps. 204 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders form an organization dedicated to increasing school spirit at the Tech football and basketball games by getting loyal Techites to support their team vocally. This group is composed of eight girls, two from each academic class, plus the Tech Scottie who also helps to foster spirit and support the team at all home games and most away games. 205 The Women's Athletic Association is the campus organization that sponsors the extracurricular athletic activities for Tech women. The purposes of WAA are to promote good sportsmanship, fellowship, and cooperation. All undergraduate women are associate members, and those who participate in sports are considerated active members. A Governing Board, composed of active members, is elected to manage the business of WAA and to further its purposes. WAA offers a varied program of activities in sports clubs and intramural competition. It also acts as hostess for other colleges at play-days and sportsdays. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 206 EXPLORER'S CLUB The Explorers' Club was organized last year to promote climbing and caving. The club's activities include one or more field trips each weekend to local climbing and caving areas, and its itinerary has also included a canoe trip down the Allegheny, rapidrunning at Ohiopyle, and numerous trips to Seneca Rocks. 207 CAMERON CHOIR 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. 208 FILM ARTS SOCIETY Film Arts Society presents unusual films to its allschool membership and gives its members the opportunity to see the best foreign and early American films. Its aim is to foster interest in and to develop appreciation of the film as an art medium. In addition to sponsoring films, the groups makes lectures on photography and motion picture techniques available to interested students. Porter Hall 100 was well populated this year in response to its selection of films. 209 This year's Scotch 'n Soda production, under the able direction of Ed Fredrickson, proved to be a huge success. Many long and hard hours of work were put in by the club’s members to produce a memorable show. Since Scotch’n Soda is the only campus production drawing talent from all departments, this year's show combined representative ability from all schools to make ON THE ROCKS a fine musical review. Among the Board's directors are Don Beaman, president, Bill Pence, vice president, and Patti Moore, publicity director. SCOTCH 'N SODA BOARD 210 DORMITORY SOCIAL LEAGOE The Dormitory Social League is an organization started two years ago by a group of independents to draw non-Greek students into Tech's social life. The membership fee is nominal compared to the amount of enjoyment derived from its parties, dances, picnics, and regular meetings. Ably led this year by president Roger Rutman, the Dorm Social League has grown in both membership and prominence. 211 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club enables foreign students to get to know each other, to meet Americans, and to obtain a better understanding of the American way of life. Its activities include regular fortnightly meetings at which controversial subjects of general interest are discussed, occasional parties which are generally of the informal wine and cheese nature, and special conferences and other national and local events in which the club may participate. 212 DEBATE ELUB In 1959-60, Carnegie Tech's debaters met schools ranging from Ontario, Canada, to Louisiana in eighty-seven matches at twelve tournaments. Among the schools Tech debated were Colgate, Western Ontario, Syracuse, Northwestern, Dartmouth and Oberlin. In addition to local tournaments, Tech travelled to Harvard for the nation’s largest intercollegiate tournament, to Hamilton College in New York, and to Washington, D.C., for the District VII Elimination Tournament for the West Point finals. Tech was host to a novice tournament in November and to the Ninth Annual Tartan Debate in March. 213 The Student Christian Federation Council was established for the purpose of strengthening the Tech Christian community. This is achieved as the Council tries to emphasize the most worthwhile tradition which each member organization has to offer. The pictures on this page show some of the goals to which members of the Council are aspiring. Through participation in religious services, as well as general get-togethers, the Council is drawing Christian organizations into closer communion. 214 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION COUNCIL YMCA YWCA Both the YMCA and the YWCA function to promote the social, intellectual, physical, and spiritual interests of Carnegie Tech men and women. They cooperate in achieving these goals by participating in a number of joint programs, among which are Christmas Chapel and weekly discussion programs and dinners. The YWCA is also active as the sponsor of the Big-Little Sister program, established for the purpose of acquainting incoming freshmen with Carnegie Tech through the friendship of up-perclass women. 215 As on the campuses of most other non-sectarian universities in the United States, Tech’s Newman Club provides an opportunity to unite religious, cultural, and social activities in an atmosphere conducive to good Catholic living. All Catholics are encouraged to participate in the club’s interesting program of communion breakfasts, parties, lectures, and sports. Cardinal Newman Hall, 125 Craig Street, is the center of the club’s activities. NEWMAN CLUB TEKNON Teknon is an interdenominational religious discussion group composed of both undergraduate and graduate students. During its weekly meetings at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, the group holds discussions on many topics. LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Students’ Association is open to all students of Carnegie Tech, Pitt, Chatham, and the nearby nursing schools. Within an atmosphere of Christian fellowship, students are encouraged to consider the role of a Lutheran in everyday life. Both formal and informal discussions present an opportunity for the student to question his beliefs and to come to a deeper understanding of himself and his faith. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP All meetings sponsored by the Roger Williams Fellowship are open to people of college age, regardless of their national background or church affiliation. Talks on religious, cultural, political, academic, and philosophical topics are followed by plenty of time for questions and open discussion. These discussions offer each member the opportunity to expand his intellectual and social horizons in a group whose purpose and meaning is determined by the members themselves. 217 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Westminster Foundation is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The organization meets weekly and has a variety of activities. It sponsors a succession of retreats, summer work camps, and conferences in the United States and overseas. Wesley Fellowship has as its motto faith, fun, and fellowship. The organization is sponored by the Methodist Church. The members meet every week at the First Methodist Church and have dinner meetings twice a month. Some of their activities include retreats and dinners. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP 218 HILLEL FOUNDATION 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 also provides Jewish students the opportunity to meet socially. EMERSON CLUB The Emerson Club consists largely of college students seeking a philosophy adequate to meet the religious, social, ethical, and personal problems of our day and who have not found it within the boundaries of more orthodox thinking. Weekly meetings for dinner, discussion, and recreation sponsored by the First Unitarian Church provide social and intellectual association among such students. Fellowship in the freedom and responsibility of belief, in the free and questing mind, in the use of reason and the scientific method in religion, and in the respect for individual integrity and dignity characterizes the Emerson Club. 219 CANTERBURY CLUB The purpose of Canterbury is to provide an opportunity for students to receive the teachings of Christ through the Episcopal Church and to witness on the Tech campus the omnipotence of Christ over the whole life of mankind. Luncheon or supper meetings on Sundays and opportunities for students to participate in layreadings at various churches in the diocese are added to the regular schedule of Holy Communions every Thursday morning. TECH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP An interdenominational group emphasizing the changeless message of Christ and a part of Inter-Varsity’s world wide fellowship for Christian students, the Tech Christian Fellowship meets often to discuss and to study the Word of God in order to gain a personal understanding of Christian living. 220 The Plaid of Carnegie under the coaching of Eddie Baker, Al Irwin, Jesse Quatse and Walter Burns achieved an outstanding 7-1 record. The Tartans started out this season without an experienced fullback, or tackle. In addition to this they lacked replacements. The team’s assets included a group of letter-men among whom were Jim Muth in position as signal caller, a pair of sophomore ends in Arendas and Poad, and the experience of center Don Shultz, John Zinni, and Pete Wilson. The Tartans did not win their games by more than one touchdown and twice this season they won only because they managed to make a field goal. However, Tech always managed to beat their opponents until the end of the season when Westminster beat the Tartans by 2 points to spoil an almost perfect season. Graduation and the death of Coach Baker will deprive the team of a lot of its strength, but as in the past years the Tartans will manage to come out on top. 222 CIT OPPONENT 7 Slippery Rock 0 14 St. Vincent 13 7 Thiel 0 27 Grove City 6 25 W J 7 14 : Geneva 13 20 Washington Lee 16 12 Westminster 14 Won 7 Lost 1 FOOTBALL 223 First Row (left to right): Court Burrell, Pete Wilson, Dean Klotz. Andrew Stefani, Todd Ackley, Dave Zimmerman, James Selig, Otto Leone. Second Row: Gary Schwertzler, John Zinni, Gerald Kosko, Carl Vantine, Lee Crowley, Charles Thomas, Ken Sutherland, Stan Oudzinsky, Leonard Lucas, James Morris. Third Row: Coach Al Irwin, Martin Poad, Chris Parsons, Larry Arendas, Don Schultz, Gary Yarbrough, William Beck, Alex Bouxsein, Furman Smith, Jim Muth, Eddie Hirshberg. Fourth Row: Coach Eddie Baker, Robert Rosche, John Francy, Bill Gilfillan, Mike Chuhran, Jim Baker, Joseph Macioce, Don Monte, Russel McCally, Bob McCullogh, Jack Sloan, Equipment man Frank. Not Shown: Dale Stewart. 224 The Carnegie Tech rifle team enjoyed a most successful season this year. Coached by M Sgt. E. D. Vaughan and Sgt. D. I. Doyle and sponsored by Captain Ray, the team compiled a record of eight wins and no losses in the Greater Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Rifle League and six wins and no losses in the West Penn Conference. This is the third consecutive year that the team has been champion of both leagues. Twice this season the team has broken the GPIRL record for team high score. In January, the old league mark of 1432, established by CIT in the 1958-59 season, was bettered when the team scored 1436 against W J. Then in February the team scored 1443 to top West Virginia and establish a new league all-time high. In addition to firing regularly scheduled matches, the team accepts challenges from teams outside the Pittsburgh leagues. This year the team met Indiana State, Gettysburg, Penn State, and the Rosedale Sportsmen Association. RIFLE CIT OPPONENT 1422 Indiana S. T. College 1392 1418 Geneva 1353 1423 Washington Jefferson 1412 1409 Grove City 1366 1433 Indiana S. T. College 1358 1427 Geneva 1346 1437 Washington Jefferson 1406 1418 Duquesne 1240 1429 Duquesne 1196 1443 West Virginia 1417 1430 West Virginia 1430 1433 Penn State 1334 1414 Gettysburg 1380 NRA Sectional Match: 1st place Won 12 Lost 0 Tied 1 225 Carnegie Tech witnessed one of the best basketball seasons in its history this year. Highlighted by two stirring victories over Duquesne University, the Tartans amassed a 15-9 record, the best for any Tech squad in twenty-five years. Records fell by the way-side. Tech scored 119 points against Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Bill Soffa set a new career scoring record. Andy Komer set a new season rebounding record, and Stan Skalka set a new single game rebounding record. In addition, Mike Flynn and Bill Soffa were named on the All-District Team. Fred Williams and George Frazier made their well-needed scoring additions to win many a ball game. However, there is a good chance that the Tartans will improve last year's record. Only one regular, Stan Skalka. was lost due to graduation. As a gain, however, Tom Huff and Jerry McKnight are expected to become eligible and will certainly help the team effort. With this in mind, the Tartans do indeed have the potential to garner the best basketball record in Tech's history this coming season. BASKETBALL (Left to right) Assistant Coach Moe Fassinger, Manager Andrew Eggen-berger, Don Perratta. Jim Tomlinson. Don Brosius, Jim Gohacki. Lee Cassady, Paul Long. Bob duain, Fred Williams. Freshman Coach Mike Theodore, Andy Komer. Bill Soffa. George Frazier, Head Coach Mel Cratsley, Mike Flynn, Tom Huff. Stan Skalka. 226 CIT OPPONENT 104 Indiana 77 119 Slippery Rock 116 76 Grove City 67 71 St. Vincent 80 82 W J 52 74 Waynesburg 57 56 Westminster 84 88 Allegheny 69 66 Penn State 76 82 Geneva 77 68 St. Francis 102 77 Grove City 50 79 Indiana 80 58 Duquesne 52 73 Penn State 77 58 Pitt 65 83 Duquesne 75 54 Westminster 72 69 Geneva 64 77 Slippery Rock 63 69 St. Vincent 68 74 Pitt 87 65 Waynesburg 63 74 W J 48 227 After a slow start, the Carnegie Tech tankers came on to win their last four meets and end the season with a respectable 6-5 record. Throughout the year, Tech was hampered by a lack of depth in almost every event. While such men as Captain Pat Crecine, Steve Ernst, Dick Line, and Tom VanderSalm could be counted on for consistent wins, Tech lacked the added punch to go along with them. As a result, Tech lost two meets by two points where one more third place would have made the difference. Many records fell during the season, and the present crop of Tech swimmers now hold nine of the eleven school records. They are: 400-yard Medley Relay (Ernst, Strassen, Line. Crecine), 200-yard Freestyle (VanderSalm), 200-yard Individual Medley (Line), 200-yard Butterfly (Line), 100-yard Freestyle (Crecine), 200-yard Backstroke (Ernst), 440-yard Freestyle (VanderSalm), and 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Schirm, DeKline, Engleman, Crecine). Captain Pat Crecine led the team in scoring for the second straight year with 106 2 points. Tech finished third in the Penn-Ohio meet this year just four points behind second-place Grove City. Led by Crecine (one first and two seconds), Line, and Ernst. Tech managed to turn in a creditable performance. Co-captain Jim Long came through with his usual peak performance at the league meet with a fourth in the backstroke, and he will be the only person lost through graduation. Returning next year to form the core of the team are veterans Crecine. Line, and Schirm (three years), Ernst, MacKabler, Kantrowitz. Strassen, Oldfield, and VanderSalm (two years), and Cholewichi, McLaughlin, Molckude, and Schwirian (one year). Schirm and Line were elected co-captains for next year, and Line was named the most valuable member of the team. SWIMMING CIT OPPONENT 38 Grove City 55 46 West Virginia 48 32 Slippery Rock 63 56 Allegheny 39 46 Westminster 49 53 W J 42 43 Grove City 52 48 Kent State 47 49 Fenn 46 59Vi Westminster 35V2 72 Case 21 Front Row (left to right); Richard Schwir-ian, Fred Schirm, John Crecine. Dick Line, Tom VanderSalm. Joe Oldfield. Back Row: Coach Soefield, Todd Ackley. Steve Strassen. Steve Ernst. Tom McLaughlin. John Thomason, Ira Rubin. 228 Fine running by Bruce Dobras highlighted the 1959 cross country season. In eleven meets, Bruce finished first on four occasions and took second place in six meets, including the West Penn Conference medal. Glenn Kopac could usually be counted on to finish close to Dobras, as could seniors Bill Anderson and Pat Chamay. George Caldwell was injured for part of the season, but managed to run well in the conference meet. One of the most disappointing defeats for Coach Richard Swaney’s lads came from Case when Dobras, Klepac, and Anderson finished 2-3-4, but Clevelanders swept the next six places as well as first. The Tech team gained revenge by taking two close wins in meets with Grove City and W J. The future holds great promise for the harriers. With Klepac, Dobras, and Caldwell returning, another winning season can be expected in 1960, and a great year is possible if two more good runners can be found. CROSS COUNTRY CIT OPPONENT 16 Jeannette 34 19 Duquesne 40 18 Waynesburg 38 32 Geneva 25 26 Grove City 30 32 Case 27 39 Slippery Rock 19 34 Westminster 23 15 St. Francis 41 42 West Virginia 17 (Left to right) Curtis Johnson, Howard Mattick, Lee Cassady, Owen Cecil, Mr. Rogers, Peter Brotman, William Raleigh, Brian Scanlon, Andrew McGill. GOLF CIT OPPONENT 5 Waynesburg 2 5 Duquesne 2 3 Vi St. Francis M 2Va St. Vincent m Vi Duquesne 6V4 6 Westminster 7 1 Grove City 6 2 W J 4 0 Pitt 6 229 Tech’s track team won only one dual meet, against St. Francis, in the 1960 season. They had nothing to cheer about in their other encounters as they lost six and placed fifth in the West Penn Conference. If there is a ray of hope to be found, it lies in the future. Of fifteen lettermen, only Merle King and John Lemmer were seniors, and seven were freshmen. The fine running of Bruce Dobras in the distances saved some first places for the cindermen. Bruce was plagued by injuries near the end of the season, but he managed to place second in the conference two-mile and fifth in the mile. Freshman sprinters Phil Chau, Dennis Gary, and Furman Smith should make coaches Earl Birdy and Dick Swaney happier with next season’s record. Considerable help can be expected from pole vaulter Bob Dent, hurdler Bernie Rowan, and broad jumper Larry Schmitz. 230 CIT OPPONENT 63 Jeannette 67 89 St. Francis 41 52 W J 79 43 Case 98 60 1 3 Grove City 70 38 Geneva 93 48 Waynesburg 83 231 The JOE PASH trophy is awarded each year by Phi Kappa Theta fraternity in honor of Joe Pash, a football player who was killed in World War II. James Muth, a senior civil engineer, was chosen the outstanding football player of the year. At quarterback, he led Tech to an almost undefeated season. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity awards the AL CERRITO trophy each year. It is presented in commemoration of Al Cerrito, a member of the chapter and of the varsity basketball team, who died of a rare blood disease. Mike Flynn, an industrial management junior, is this year's recipient. The OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR trophy is awarded each year by the Tartan to the most proficient all-around athlete. Pete Wilson, a senior electrical engineer, was honored for his performance at halfback in helping the Tartans achieve their outstanding 7-1 record. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS All-Sports Football Cross-Country Basketball Swimming Rifle Tennis Golf Track Pete Wilson Jim Muth Bruce Dobras Mike Flynn Richard Line Joseph Smith Albert Winters Howard Mattick Bruce Dobras 232 Phil Hodge DTD President Jerry Drew DU Vice President Bruce Wallerstein BSR Chuck Gabriel ATO Dick Oldfield BTP Ken Sutherland DU Dick Olsgenski KS Bob Zimmer PKT Bill Hall PKA Bob Reber SAE Steve Rotherberg TDP Jim Baker TX Chas. Maddrey SN Lynn Adams Citcom Clan Bill Feig Obelisk Dick Fatur Newman Club Don Humes Dorms MANAGER'S CLUB The Manager’s Club works closely with the Intramural Board in running the intramural sports program. Each organization that competes in three or more major sports is represented by a manager who promotes his group’s interests in formulating plans and policies. INTRAMURAL BOARD Phil Wicklander PKT President Jerry Drew DU The Intramural Board is the student governing body which supervises the intramural Vice President John Scango KS sports program. This group, whose members include independents as well as fraternity men, works out rules and regulations and decides on protests and forfeits. It works closely with the Director of Intramural Athletics, E. L. Boyer. Chuck Vodvarka SAE Dick Fatur Newman Club Bill Hall PKA Paul Lang DTD Lynn Adams Citcom Clan Phil Hodge Mgrs. Club Don Humes Dorms 233 As usual, IM football led off the 1959-60 intramural sports season. Twenty-four teams entered the four leagues, and 350 male students at Tech got a crack at some rough contact. When league play ended, three teams remained undefeated—SN. SAE, and the Met Grads, the defending champions. After their league's play off. GSIA became champs of the fourth circuit. These four teams plus KS. DTD. BTP. and ATO. the second-place teams, started the school play offs. The Met Grads defeated ATO 28-26 and SN 19-15 to meet in the final match for the championship. SAE had beaten KS 30-26 and BTP 18-16 to get to the last round. The result of the final game was SAE 27 and the Met Grads 23, making SAE the new school champs. For his fine performances throughout the season. Chuck Vodvarka, SAE captain and quarterback, was unanimously voted the Most Valuable Player for the year. 234 As in the past, the school champs represented Tech in the City of Pittsburgh IM Play offs. However, SAE did something no other Tech team had done before—they beat Pitt in the finals, 21-7, to become city champs. For his fine performance in this game. Vodvarka was chosen the intramural football MVP of the city of Pittsburgh. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 235 ALL-SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Spikers Reber. SAE Aust, SAE 0. Johnson. ATO Gordon, SAE Setters Rothenberg, TDP Walker, SAE “B INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Regular season play showed defending champs SAE going undefeated in their league, while ATO, SN, and TOP, also compiled unblemished records in their leagues. These four teams dominated the first round of the play-offs by eliminating BTP, SAE C , SAE “B”, and Newman Club. In the second round, SAE won a hard-fought victory from a fine SN team by scores of 1510, 9-15, and 15-4, while ATO surprised everyone including the Tau Delts by racking up dual 15-4 decisions. For the third consecutive year, SAE and ATO met in the final round of the play-offs to decide the CIT volleyball championship. It was SAE who came from behind in the third game to win a thrilling match and the title by scores of 15-7, 13-15, and 15-8. It was the fourth straight year of victory for this fine team led by MVP Bob Reber and All-School Players Dick Aust and Bob Gordon. In the consolation match, SN, the Cinderella team of the year, topped TDP in close games of 16-14 and 15-12. CO-REC VOLLEYBALL 238 With an abundance of accomplished players leading the top teams, IM basketball proved to be more exciting and better played than it has been for many years. GSIA, the Englishmen, KS, and ATO were seeded in the playoffs. Darkhorse SN eliminated KS, but they then lost to ATO 48 47 in a thrilling game. Meanwhile, the Englishmen upset GSIA in the final seconds with a 33-32 decision. On IM Night the English- r:: intramural basketball capture the trophy. This game featured some fancy shooting and excellent ball handling by both teams which complemented the fine play seen earlier in the tournament, and it was the sixth straight time an independent team won the championship. 239 ATO, SAE, Obelisk, and SN were in the final round-robin playoffs. Obelisk started the season slowly but blasted through the playoffs with a pair of 2500 series. This fine performance enabled the strong independent dorm team to win first place for the third consecutive year. SAE placed second, ATO third, and SN fourth. Ed MacEwen scored the highest series, 604, and Kent McClean bowled the high game of 245. Many new records were set this year. A new all-time high team average per game during the regular season was established by SAE with 792. Obelisk captured two honors with two 2500 series in one season and three consecutive championships. Dave Harvey of SAE also set two individual marks this season. He captured the Most Valuable Player award for the second straight year and set a new high average mark of 184. INTRAMURAL BOWLING 240 INTRAMURAL WATER POLO IM water polo again this year was dominated by BSR and ATO. After the league play, BSR “A”, defending champions, and ATO “A” beat each other's B teams to reach the finals. Beta Sig, with a goal in the last seven seconds, beat ATO 2-1 to remain champions, Jay Alpert, Andy Merson, George Levine, and goalie Norm Ostrau sparked BSR. Standouts for ATO were John Weyer, Charlie DeVaux, John Lemmer, and goalie Ed Fredrickson. 241 The blue and gold of Beta Sig ran away with the swim meet on March 17. This was achieved through the fine efforts of Jay Alpert. Andy Merson. Mike Berman, Dick Deslberg, and Charlie Marks. Besides taking the swimming trophy, the Beta Sigs copped four of the seven individual events. Their closest competition came from SAE which finished with 26 points, 13 less than the winners. GSIA placed third, and Sigma Nu had to settle for fourth. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING 242 More participants showed up to play softball this season than for any other intramural sport. The 530 competitors combined to form 35 teams. Many unexpected league winners emerged during the season to gain entry to the play offs. However, the favored team, SAE, the only team given a bye in the tournament, showed its superiority by defeating teams like the Falcons, BSR B”, and TOP to become campus champions. The Tau Belts’ loss made them runners-up while the Falcons took third by nosing out fourth-place GSIA. INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 243 INTRAMURAL NIGHT- MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT VJ Tkft CfiMuA CM LO CM r-o tn w 254 BLACK’S LINEN SERVICE serves Carnegie Tech and other leading colleges throughout Western Pennsylvania Bew«m ,er the iVoodlawn Pharmacy 5200 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Drake’s Bread... The Freshest in the Store 4 GEO. E. DRAKE BAKING COMPANY 4117 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH 24, PENNSYLVANIA MA 1-3421 256 New processes and increased production rates require refractories capable of withstanding operating conditions more severe than previously encountered. HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES help industries set new production records In the manufacture of iron and steel, aluminum, glass, cement and many other products, Harbison-Walker research and the most modern manufacturing facilities provide refractories which are helping to set new production records. An important contribution to the success of the basic oxygen steelmaking process has been the development of specialized refractories needed to meet the extremely severe operating conditions. In the achievement of the all-basic open hearth furnace, paramount among refractories necessary for the new oxygen steel metallurgy, is Harbison-Walker’s improved internally plated metal-encased roof brick. For the greatly expanding aluminum industry with its many new alloys, Harbison-Walker now produces a series of stabilized high-alumina refractories of greatest durability, by means of which contaminants are avoided in the metallurgy of precision com posit ions. Other analogous examples include the rapid evolutionary petroleum refining processes and glass manufacture in its ever extending uses for which specially adapted refractories are needed. Through constant research, rigid quality control and with continual plant modernization and expansion. 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Crillcy, New Hope, Pennsylvania � Where Artist and Craftsman Meet« At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems—just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in aVelvatone yearbook. © WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FIXER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK This 1960 THISTLE was designed as an integrated whole, and pictures, text, and headlines were planned as functional elements of the design. The cover art was furnished by Don Beaman, who also designed the book. The layout was completed by Kim King. Text matter was set in Trade Gothic Condensed, and Topic Medium and Brody were used for the headlines. The paper is Warren’s Double Coated Enamel. The book was lithographed by Wm. J. Keller Inc., and the cover was manufactured by Kingsport Press, Inc.