Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1961 volume:

Thistle 1961 Leila Moore Editor-in-Chief sst Z,o7 Jj ?( O Carnegie Institute of Technology Schenley Park Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania 1961 THISTLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Leila Moore Advertising Nancy Lahr Corinnc Willis Business Manager Jane Barbrow Features Bill Denton Fraternities Margaret O’Malley Organizations Nancy Benson Photography Assistants Technical Advisor Alan Kanegsberg Phil Jones Art Tarr Herbert Barnett Production Dan Spindler Sales Ken Thompson Seniors Susie Burr Sororities Bonnie Grove Sports Ron McCausland Charles DeVaux Staff Ron Altoff Carol Ann Bannon Marlene Barrett Polly Breza Mariellen Dougherty Joanne Emery Jay Grahm Hazel Hammann Mohammad Hassibi Mary Jo Havlak Carol Hosken Gary Long Carol Messing Joyce Minor Dave Nagy Karen Patrick Steve Putman Ellen Sax Julie Seitz Lee Slater Carol Thoma Chris Zimmerman Philaine Katz TABLE OF CONTENTS All-college 5 Freshman Week 11 Greeks 27 Queens 105 Organizations 115 Sports 151 Graduation 175 3 Advertisements 263 The 1961 editors and staff dedicate the 1961 Thistle to H. Russell Bintzer. As Vice President in charge of development, Mr. Bintzer is the major figure in the present transformation of our campus. Skibo, the Hunt Library, the stadium, Hamerschlag Hall, the addition to Porter Hall, the new wing on Mudge Graduate House, and Dougherty Residence Hall are the new buildings which have been erected under Mr. Bintzer's direction. The Dramatic Arts Center and Scaife Engineering Hall are the two buildings yet to be completed in the Development Program. 4 ADMINISTRATION 6 President J. C. Warner Anson B. Campbell. Director of Public Relations Vice President H. Russell Bintzer Mr. R. Parshall, Assistant to the President 8 Mr. D. McKclway, Registrar of Evening Classes Dr. Robert Morgan, Head, Bureau of Measurement and Guidance Mr. H. R. Paton. Controller Mrs. Virginia Milligan. Dean of Women Dean Earle R. Swank, Dean of Men Dr. Dale E. Strick, Coordinator of Student Activities Mr. William Rogers. Registrar FRESHMAN ORIENTATION FRESHMAN CAMP 13 FRESHMAN WEEK 14 15 ririn.. HOMECOMING 16 17 18 Della Upsilon, First Place Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Theta 20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21 22 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma VARSITY VARIETIES First Place Delta Delta Delta Second Place Third Place Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma 23 Sigma Kappa THE GAME 24 THE DANCE 25 26 GREEKS 27 28 SORORITIES ENTERTAIN RUSHEES 29 Barbrow. J. Braunstein, S. Casscn. L. Dunn. E. Eiscn. C. Golbitz. B. Garb. E. Gluchow. I.. Gomberg, S. At Homecoming in October, AEPhi returned to rhyme with the Queen of Heartsville and fun for all. The Alpha Nus were busy all year long with fraternity parties, a rollicking roller skating party, and the Pan-Hcl Cocktail party. Spring rush brought us nine terrific pledges who polished our tennis shoes, serenaded us, threw a spaghetti feast with Nu Chapter at Pitt. Jane, busy with Phi Tau Gamma, will serve another term as president. Alpha Nu proudly notes that Fran was called to Cwens and Sheila and Carole to Phi Kappa Phi, while Rusty, Linda, and Sandy served as active members of Panhellenic Executive Council. This year ended with our annual Spring Formal at Green Oaks Country Club, and our Senior Breakfast, our final fling before exams, characterized as usual by wonderful memmories and tearful goodbyes to ten wonderful AEPhis. With thoughts turned toward our Convention, and hopes high for the coming year, we all return home for a relaxing vacation. 30 Horn, S. Judkoff, P. Kasden, N. Kaufman, J. Krause, J. Krause, T. Lett, E. Lifshutz, S. I.chrhaupt, S. J. Levaur. B. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Newmark. C. A. Rayvid. J. Roscnbach, S. Rosenthal. S. Rubenstein, M. Rumancr. B. Sable, E. Schack, L. Spindlcr, J. Steerman, D. Stollcr, B. Weiss, J. Weisshaus, S. Weitz. M. Wolfson. C. 31 Carafas. T. Celio. D. Chidesler. P. Cover. L. Darling. J. Dennison. C. Engeman, J. Frank. E. B. Freedman. E. Ford. M. Glahn. S. Herrington. L. Hopkins. M. The Chi O’s began the school year full of memories from the national convention, held at the Greenbrier Hotel. Fall rush brought the addition of three pledges, after which Varsity Varieties rehearsals kept us busy with our Tartan Dog and Yellow-Jack Cat. Lending excitement to the Christmas season was our party at the home of Elaine Frank. The start of the second semester found us in the midst of freshman rush, which was highlighted by our Japanese party; our twelve mischievous pledges certainly kept us on our guard. The spring Eleusinian banquet was held at StoufTcr’s. Leila, Roni and Dcs made Who’s Who, and Kim, Jackie, Andrea and Arlene were chosen for Cwens. Chi O Cottage ended a happy and successful year. Hughes. J. Lockwood. C. Loomis. M. J. Kim. E. Messing, C. Michael. P-Mills, P. Moore. L. Nephew. R. Ogrosky. J. Polosky. E. Powell, T. Schoonover. E. Snider. J. Stavres, D. Vezzani, E. Volz. V. Whitaker. M. Willis. C. Wordtt, R. CHI OMEGA 33 Babcock. M. Balent, J. Brown, M. Clawson. J. Ennis, S. Fclcho. W. J. Force. S. Gaal. L. Goodcll, P. Hcinricher. V. Helmers, J. 34 Horsiman. L. Huntington, C. Ihrig, P. Keister, C. Kiblcr. R. K nest rick, C. Krauss. R. Matthews, B. McCabe, T. DELTA DELTA DELTA Our Old Woman and her Delta kids go right to the top by capturing first place in 1960 Varsity Varieties. We held our own Skibo Dedication—an Apple Polishing Party for the faculty. At Founder’s Day in November, the Alpha Taus meet Tri Delta’s National President; Christmas is upon us, bringing with it. Initiation, the Christmas party, gifts and grab-bag. Second semester opens with a Winter Weekend in Jennerstown, 13 pledges, second place scholarship trophy, and first place Greek Sing under Phyllis’s able direction. Spring forecast includes work on Spring Carnival and Formal at The Adams House. McKclway. J. Miller. P. Moore. P. Nevins. C. Notopoulos. J. ft Orr. F. Phillips. J. Doii 1 V F IN till, 3 . Sams. T. Scott. C. Siviy, N. Slye, J. Suhay, J. Rati. S. Wass. B. 35 Another fabulous year for the D.G.’s started with cabin at Lake Canadohta. Barb was great as “Sexy Claus” at Homecoming! Ami how about the fall scholarship trophy? We sadly said “Aloha” to Kathy, who left us for married life. But we gained many wonderful pledges, fall and spring, with celebrations at Gios as usual. The many Greek Sing rehearsals paid off with a trophy and the Tri-Delt serenade. The high point of the year was the formal at Edgcwood Country Club. “D.G. Spirit showed in the work on Spring Carnival. And our girls did us proud in other activities: Judy the new Pan-Hcl president, Carol on Mortar Board, and Rita and Pat in S.A.I. All in all, a successful year for Hannah’s girls!” Altcnhoff. N. Baker. S. Binder. J. Buchter, N. Buck, M. Burger. M. Clancy. C. DcRoma. P. Drake. B. Emmcl, C. Gantos, D. Gaultieri, T. Haase. E. Hichman. R. Jackson,J.A. Kostura. J. Kovacs. M. L. DELTA GAMMA Koval. C. Leonard, I. Light. J. McKee. C. Metcalf. K. O'Brien. M. Scannell. M. A. Seely. E. Shook. S. Thomas, D. Thompson. J. Wetzel. C. J. 37 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Bates. H. Benintcml, W. Burr. $. Carlen. G. Carson. J. Conrad. J. D'Alo. L. Dauber, C. Dicckhaus. A. Dowell. B. Downer. P. Friebertshauscr. G. Hershncr. P. Hull. H. Johnson. S. Laccy, S. I.chmann. P. Marshall, J. Martin, J. McCollum. C. Morgan. M. Patterson. H. Patton. B. Peck, A. Pokruhn, S. 38 Potter, J. Sad insky, L. Sassaman, J. Schuctz. A. Sproat, K. Thurston, J. Tull. N. Vcrwohlt, K. Wolf, L. Theta’s year began with the traditional Theta Cabin, three days of work and fun on Lake Chautauqua. After a successful fall rush and three new pledges, we turned to “A’LUMpty Dumpty” and Varsity Varieties. Thetas were active in the Hon-orarics this year, Jane, Kathy, and Nancy in Mortar Board; Alice, Susie, Hedy, and Julie in Phi Tau Gamma; Gerry, Joanne, and Barbie in Cwens; Alice, Jane, and Nancy in Phi Kappa Phi; and Jane in Tau Beta Phi. Our many memories included Friday night parties, work sessions, pinning serenades, a Greek Sing trophy, the Pan-Hcl cocktail party, spring rush, and wonderful pledges. Our year ended with our annual Senior Party and Theta’s kites sailing high. 39 Bradford. S. Bridge. M. Couchman. J. Dayton. D. Flynt. D. Ganong. S. Gealy. A. Goetz. B. Gordon. S. Hart. S. Hcinsbcrg. J. Hinkci. E. Kubasak. L. Lang. A. Markus, J. McCormick. S. McKee. J. McMahan. R. Murphy. M. Murray. P. 40 O'Malley, M. Paris, K. Ruppen, P. A. Simboli, J. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sobak. L. Sowell. A. Steinberg, W. The sand and the sea of Ocean City provided the perfect setting for a “kick-ofT” wcck of work, fun. and excitement which was to set the pace for the year ahead. With fall rush came three wonderful pledges, Jan, Becky, and Lola. The Three Little Kittens brought another Homecoming trophy. Scholarship was at a peak throughout the year with representation in the honorarics: Donna in Owens, Marcia, Sally, and Elaine in Phi Tau Gamma, Pat and Judy in Mortar Board. And the Smarty Club with a record membership brought the coveted Panhellcnic Scholarship trophy and the Convention award. Socially 1960-1961 was an “outstanding” year for the Kappa's with many successful fraternity parties, the Winter Dinner Formal at the Park Schenley and pledge dinners highlighted the festivities. Maggie kept the wearers of the Key in the bonds of KKG ... “I am so happy that I am a ...” Thcophilus, C. Vanct, G. Wcfing, S. Whitten. M. Wonders, S. Wright. C. Young. N. Youngstrom, J. 41 Asplundh, L. Bcrglund. I. Brady. E. Cassell. K. Clarchick. J. Davidson. M. E. Fletcher, H. The Sig Kap’s started off the year with a preschool retreat at Barbie’s cabin in Ligonier, Pa.— much fun and new songs; we came back to face school and fall rush—two new pledges, Sharon and Phylis. Dinah and Barbie directed our Homecoming skit, “Tartan Mary and Her Bopping Lamb.” Scholarship dinner and awards in November—Good will and cheer as we sang Christmas Carols at the Home for the Aged and Infirmcd— Then finals and a brief vacation before spring rush brought us nine new pledges. Greek Sing and Frannie’s pitch pipe—Our Spring Formal and Sweetheart and the year topped off with Song and Paddle Night and Initiation in May. Fustanio, P. Gardner, V. Gazze. M. F. Gcisler, J. SIGMA KAPPA Graf, J. Gregor, C. Gullion, S. Hadary, S. Hershorin. R. Higgins, S. Krall, M. Melton, M. A. Murphy, K. A. Poehlmann, M. Roche. B. Turnquist. M. A. SORORITY OPEN HOUSE 44 PANHELLENIC H COUNCIL 45 FRATERNITY CANDIDS 46 48 49 Armstrong. I). Beck. W. Beinlich. R. Bcrtucci. J. Blackwood. T. Bookllcss, T. Bowling. G. Brander, V. Breeding. J. Ciaramclla. G. Clarke. J. Copeland. R. Crcyke, S. Cunitz, R. Davis. T. DcVos. D. DeVaux, C. Dowd. P. Dudzinsky. J. Hiscnhaurcr. D. Ellis. W. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Evans. J. Forbes, R. Gabriel. F. Grebos. D. Haney. D. Harrison. B. Hartmann. J. Harvey, R. Hill. V. Johnson. K. Johnson, O. Johnson. R. Jones, P. Kahler, J. I.andgraft. R. Magistro. C. Malesky, L. McKclvcy, F. McKnight. W, Mercer. R. Morgan. G. Novak. W Nowak. R. Oehlcr, J. Olsen, D. Patz. A. Pence. G. 50 Poad. M. Ritchie. L. Roberts. R. Roebuck, C. Sanderson. D. Scanlon. B. Schneidereith. W. Schwab. S. Shcldrick. J. Simons. O. Stearns. W. Steinfeld. J. Stevens. H. Styron. E. Taliano, J. Thomas. C. Thornbcr. H, Thurston. M 1960-61 has been another active, successful year at A.T.O. The touch football team, paced by all-school intramural M.V.P. Bill Novak, was barely edged out of second place in a hard-fought semi-final contest. The corner of Morewood and Forbes was well protected when the Tech Giant, third place Homecoming display, took his position on the A.T.O. front lawn. December was the most active month of all. with the annual V.M.I. formal with Sigma Nu at the Webster Hall ballroom on December 10 being followed by the highly successful and enjoyable Faculty Egg Nog Party on December 18. On the nineteenth, the waterpolo team took second place in the finals, and the next day the volleyball team, led by intramural M.V.P. John Evans, took second place in the final contest. The year was highlighted by a successful rush, evidenced by the fine pledge class which went A.T.O.” Timbcrlakc. W. Tucci, L. Valdcsalice. J. Valentine. A. VanDykc. B. Watkins. B. Waugh. H. Wcyer. J. Williams. B. Zug. R. 51 Aaron. P. Alpcrt. J. Andors. L. Balbircr. S. Balzcr. K. Barkan. M. Becker, w. Berg. P. Berman. M. Brickman. I.. Brodic. W. Broiman. P. Brown. E. Camphausen. J. BETA SIGMA RHO What a change! By the time the boys of Beta Sigma Rho finished the work of clean-up week, the Beta Sig House had a wonderful new look. Interesting uses of browns and blacks gave the house a refreshingly masculine atmosphere. It was this setting that illuminated the best and most widely attended parties on campus. The Jungle and Night Club parties helped net one of the finest pledge classes Beta Sigma Rho has seen in many years. The new boys fell right in with the Fellows, making their presence felt in many areas and indicating that Beta Sig would rise higher than last year’s fourth place finish in intramural athletics. Cohen. L. Cohen. S. Desberg. R Dines, M. Kisen. R. Ellis, R. Feldman. R. Finn. R. Flamer. M. Fox. M. Freedman. A Freedman. S. Friedfcld. B Gclman, R. Gerson. R. GofTney. L. Goldstein. R HalTncr. M. ? Hamilton, W. Hciman. R. Herman. J. Hershaft, B. Jeronimo. R. Kalish. S. Kalson. G. Kantrowitz. K. Kaplan. S. Katz. S. Kessler. R. Kornfcld. A. Lcfcowitz. M. Levison. R. Levy.A. Liss, D. Liss. R. Littman, L. Merson. A. Merwitzer, M. Panzer, M. Parker. J. Philofsky. E. Pirchesky. M. Pressman. R. Prince, A. Putman. S. Reich. M. Robbins. J. Rosen. M. Rudick, J. Scholdcr. L. Shapiro. I. Simon, R. Sinder. H. Speyer, A. Stein, H. Turk. J. Wallcrstcin. B. Weingarten, A. Weitzman. M. YafTc, A. THETA PI Bailey, Mrs. Allen, J. Anderson. W. Anstati, J. Battistini. A. Beaty, G. Biagini, B. Boni. A. Borofsky. J. Browne, J. Carver. C. Cavanaugh. B. Chilko. D. Cicotello. L. Clark. G. Coats. J. Collins. L. Connell. D. Cort. B. Crecine, J. Crowley. P. Davidson. J. Dent, R. Dctrick, D. Eckert. H. Franklin, C. Guerdan. E. Harkncss. W. Hartman. $. Hcicrman. J. 54 Herrmann. G. Hood. J. Hyde. K. Jackson.J. Jernstedt. G. Johnson. K. Klingener, F. Kurtz, W. Levine, P. Lindsey. R. Logan. G. Lynch, J. Lynn, L. Mapes, B. McAfee. J. MeGown, J. Mcllwain. D. McLay, W. Mears. D. Mcllick. G. Moore, D. Gamma Iota Chapter did very well under the new deferred rushing system having initiated twenty-two pledges at this date and having pledged five more men during the spring semester. Betas were well represented in honorarics, held the Spring Carnival and Homecoming chairmanships, and served on the staffs of the various student publications, all this in addition to taking a close second in scholarship for the fall semester. In addition to having the two highpoint varsity swimmers, Betas were active in varsity tennis, track, crosscountry, basketball, and golf, as well as the various intramural sports. Betas made fine showings at Homecoming, Greek Sing, and Spring Carnival. Other social highlights included an “authentic Spartacus party, a fine pledge formal, and our annual Miami Triad. The whole chapter offers thanks to Mrs. Jeannette Bailey who was wonderful as housemother. Next year may bring more of the same. Ah hope it do.” Mudrock, T. Nicman, G. Norris. D. Nowakowski. R. Oldfield. J. Peck.D. Pence. W. Pizer. R. Rcdshaw. J. Rice, B. Shelinc. J. Skwirul. F. Small, B. Smock. R. Stratton. W. Thomas. J. Tomascski. R. Vandersalm. T. Weller. R. Winters. A. Sigrid 55 Dingfcldcr. Mrs. Anderson. G. Arrington, I). Cccchctt. G. Chick. S. Craig. J. Crosby. H. Darringcr. J. Edwards. G. Fanning. L. Gerridge. P. Graves. I). DELTA TAU DELTA Hodge, P. Hogshead. T. Hubbard. C. Hyland, W. Kelly, R. Kendig, H. King. M. Lang. P. Lindquist. B. Luisi, F. Marino. A. Marino. L. Maruca. D. Mattick. H. Metro. J. Things jumped at the Dell house this year. West-over’s Arbor Day came early and Tiny Tim came in late from his warpup. Ex-Delts Gantt and Anthon, and prc-Delt Fanning took big steps down aisles, while our all-school back, Dave Reber, stepped up to the big-step line. Holmes Crosby decorated dorm with fountain display as Kenzo decorates flip-flops. Pinning causes double disaster as Charley Hubbard follows pin and Jackie out of school. Our new mascot, Grog, livens up Shelter with his friskiness and marks a few milestones by making out during Econ final, and taking on Tech and Geneva simultaneously. Our own New Frontier was lead by Kelly and Marino throughout the year. Miller. T. Needham, L. Nielsen. R. Rcbcr. I). Rianhard. H. Rowan, B. Rudolph. H. Scott. D. Scott, D. Thompson, K. Weissenstein. H. Wendlandt. R. Wcstcrbcry, A. Wcstovcr, L. Grog 57 Andrews. J. Askew. W. Baldauf. K. Bradley. D. Brinsficld. W. Bucchieri, S. Carlson. J. Chau, P. Chowla, N. Colavolpe. K Conroe. D. D'Angelo. R. Ernst. G. Ewing. D. Ford. H. Fox. A. Gerald. K. Gilbert. W. DELTA UPSILON The DU’s, just one step ahead of CFP, the Pittsburgh Police, and the proved once again that college can be fun. Intramural and social events afforded the fraternity members many enjoyable and rewarding experiences. Homecoming found the DU’s copping the first place display trophy which unfortunately was not worth the investment as it could not be used as a champagne vessel. Rushing produced one of the fraternity’s finest pledge classes. Sorority mixers, Oakmont formals, Sing and Carnival weekends, and the unique Saturday parties proved beyond a doubt that, in the inimitable words of Walt Harper, “The DU’s are the swingingest!” Gocdccke, G. Goff. M. Hammann. R. Harr. S. Hirshhorn. S. Jacobson. E. Kciluhn, J. Kostishack. D. LaGana. J. Licbcl. R. Malone. P. Mankin. D. 58 Martin, B. McGcary. G. Moesture. P. Momene. D. Morris, J. Mortcith. W. Naditch, M. Nahmias, D. Olshavsky, R. Olson, G. Pavlik, J. Prcger. B, Rcicher. R Saniios, R. Saul. R. Slifc. R. Smith, F. Snyder, D. Solomon. S. Sutherland. K. Swanson, M. Watson. W. White. S. Wilier. J. Zigmond. M. Baughman, R. Bcilc. L. Bice. P. Britts, A. Brosius, B. Brugos. J. Chuchran. M. Cook. J. Dcbusmann. R. Deklcinc. W. Eckblom. R. Evans. D. Francy, J. Hammand, W. Halow, J. KAPPA SIGMA 60 624 Clyde never looked better as work week results in the “new zoo.” Ann Sowell reigns as chapter sweetheart. Scango makes the all-star football team for the third consecutive year. Our beer mug at homecoming fails to cop a prize but provides enjoyment. A great rush program led by rush chairman Halow with two swinging parties bring 23 sharp pledges. “Captain Kennedy” guides his ship. What weighs 300 pounds and cooks? K-Sig’s take prize in Marlboro contest for third consecutive semester. Steer takes scholarship trophy and Halow shows most improvement. “Laudamus Te” and “Charlottown” are heard at Greek Sing. Grand Master Williams makes national Kappa Sigma all-star team. Hanushek, T. Klasnic. J. Law. W. McCray. D. McMullan. S. Moore. G. Mueller. C. Olsjewski, F. Powell. W. Rectenwald. R. Renaldo. J. Sammel, J. Scango.G. Schmidt. R. Scott. W. Sciplc. D. Sena, V. Smith, M. Snyder, R. Steer, N. Steer, R. Stern. L. Summerville. T. Swigart. R. Wainwright, H. Werner, M. Wilke. F. Williams, F. Yon. C. Zcmo. T. Adams. J. Agostinclli. S. Ali, E. Banko, R. Bilotta. J. Block. H. Bufalini. I.. Carnahan. P. Coufalik. J. PHI KAPPA THETA This year, the Phi Kaps performed their last facelifting operation on the “old fort during September house opening, as they watched their new fraternity house take its place on the Carnegie Tech skyline. The were joined by nineteen new brothers who remembered their duties as Tech students by placing Phi Kappa Theta fourth among fraternities in scholarship. On March 10, just like their song, “The Animals A-Comin’ the Phi Kaps marched onto the Carnegie Music Hall stage, and there led by Tom Good, they captured the hearts of the audience, and the third prize for Greek Sing competition. DariO assured us that the “Ugliest Man On Campus” contest would have a big”-time entrant. With happy memories of last year’s booth and buggy design trophies, Phi Kappa Theta worked to improve Carnival. DelSote. J. Demarco. G. Demark. A. Demetsky, M Dolan. R. Dougherty, M. Dunlap. D. Eichcr. B. Erickson, H. Farrell. P. Filla. N. Frciland, J. Gailliot. H. Goldman, E. Good. T. Hebcrle. R. Huzyak. P. Kichko. R. Kissel I, B. Kompare, D. Koza, R. Lang. L. Luff. D. Nlagcc. C. Makowicz, W. Malone. F. Morehouse. M. Murphy. J. Peay. E. Pellegrino. J. Perinetti. D. Pickarski, C. Pifer. H. Polosky, R. Ramazzotli, D. Rcckcr, W. Repko. J. Sullivan, P. Thompson. J. Zabrenski. $. Zimmer. R. Zollo. R. 63 Akers, J. Amdur. N. Becck. J. Bell. S. Bishop. ). Boroto. R. Burns. W. Caramclla. L. Chriss. C. Cox. T. Drake. J. Elscy. W. Fell. J. Fcssler. R. PI KAPPA ALPHA Flach. L. Flach. R. Gindroz. R. Glasscock. J. Ciottcmocllcr. F. Graves. J. Haley. P. Hall. W. Hanover, K. Houck. W. Hubacher. J. Hyatt, D. Jubinski. J. Kireliefer. W. Klein, K. 64 PI KAPPA ALPHA An adventure in college friendships Bull sessions in which we solved all the world's problems 100 champagne bottles flip their lids at the Christmas party Our hairy mascot complete with racoon coat at football games as cheerleaders “rally round the PiKA bell Kitchen coffee breaks in the middle of a night's studying Bridge and soccer teams regain role as campus leaders Carnival thrills and bringing home a sweepstakes trophy This was a year at Pi Kappa Alpha Ladd, W. Langlois, A. Lubetz. L. Lustig. E. Meyn, R. Mills, F. Mohr. G. Moore. W. Morris, D. Morris, J. Mraz. S. Murray, H. Page. W. Perenis, G. Phillips. C. Pykc. T. Reehling, L. Regan, P. Repko, A. Reynolds. B. Rittcnhousc. E. Russell. E. Saunders. D. Schatvct. C. Schroedcr, D. Scott, J. Scguiti, A. Shane. B. Sharkey. J. Sioberg, C. Spindlcr, D. Sponslcr, C. Stocking. R Storch. R. Thacler, B. Volpc. J. Wallace. R. Walmer, A. Walthour, W, Willard, P. Williams. D. Wolfe. R. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Hasson. Mrs. Anderson. R. Anderson, S. Bashein, G. Bauer, E. Becker, R. Buban, M. Carey, J. Carlson. W. Chamberlin. J. Cloppcr. D. Diehl, G. Doric. L. Doyle, P. Eaves. C. Eggenberger. A. Faircloth, B. Fry, J. Gammon, H. Haggert, R. Harvey. D. Hunter, J. Ingram. M. Jaffac, G. Jones, F. Jones, V. Katzcnmcycr. W. Klepac. G. Keenig, D. Kost. P. Kraynek, W. Lahanas, D. Landwehr, J. Lang. J. Leppard, J. 66 Lombardi, J. Maunc. M. McCardle. W. McCausland, R. McClure, W. McLaughlin. T. Mehltrcttcr, G. Metz. P. Meuller, D. Miller. R. Miller, J. Molck-ude, R. It was a “bca-U-li-fuI” year at SAE, right Ross? Marked with chapter accomplishments and personal achievements, the year 1960-61 included many a gay time and unique incident. Homecoming was the best in some time, and even the weekly parties had a special tinge! The year was characterized by active individuals working as a team for the chapter. Activcncss describes our endeavors whether in sports, entertainment, or leadership. We usually went after these aims in earnest, and in the right cases with “mirth” and always with a keen spirit and willingness to compete. It is this type of practical training that will count after graduation as well as the education gained through books. For Thomas Huxley once said, “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” Moran. F. Moran. M. Morigi. F. Mowrey, J. Nicmcla. J. Paul. J. Pearson. P. Peshut. M. Phcncgcr. P. Pinkerton. A. Roberts. T. Robinson. J. Roggcnburk. R. Roman. B. Ross. D. Russell. W. Serapiglia, J. Shcctz, F. Slovcnsky. J. Smith. G. Sproul, W. Stamilc. R. Tamcrclli, A. Tietz. H. Turner. G. Van Norden. S. VonStaudach. M. Walker. D. Walker. R. Wetzel. D. Whalen. J. Wiglc. D. Wood. H. Wright. R. 67 Wyman. Mrs. Ackcrmann. M. Althoff. R. Anderson, C. Bouxscin, P. Broscious. R. Calderwood, R. Campbell, J. SIGMA NU Cassady, L. Clivcr, B. Conti. M. Crooks, T. Crowder, C. Dudley, R. Echols. M. Engelhard!. R. Ernst, S. Fagan. L. Flick, D. Freund.V. Frish, R. Gardner, B. Gilfallan, B. Goldblati, N. Goldman, R. Grccnawalt. M. Hann, R. Henderson. J. Hotz. P. Hovel, H. James. P. Johnson, J. 68 Jones, C. King, G. Klinke. A. Konuch, R. Leonardo. J. Logan, A. MacNab, J. Majesko, G. McCally. R. McClean, K. McCue, C. Meyers. P. Michael. C. Moore, G. Murray. D. Ncumeyer, T. Parker, R. Parsons. C. Pavesi. P. Pearson. P. Pelt , P. Raichc. A. Richards. G. Richards. J. Rostek. C. Salamon. M. Schopman, H. Schwcrzler. G. Simonctta, K. Sloan. J. Sprenklc, R. Storrick. W. Stitt. M. Straus, R. Taylor. C. Tumquist. G. Vandclindc. D. Wagner. W. Washburn. A. Wcrtcl. R. Williamson. J. Yarbrough, G. Yerkes. A. Yorkoski, J. Zerncr, M. Zimmerman, C. Zimmerman. D. Zofko. J. Tuffy The year was off to a good start. Wag’s team, hampered by eight, lost to the varsity, so settled for second. Zerner directed dorm council while Salamon edited the Technical. Our very fine pledge class was governed by the honor system. We were above the all men’s factor average. A great social season was climaxed by a party for Doc Neeley and an all day White Rose celebration. Ten graduating seniors leave the chapter riding high. 69 TAU DELTA PHI Johnson, Mrs. Appclbaum, M. Balsam, M. Berliner, S. Bilow, D. Blake,A. Bohac. S. Brooks, R. Burstein. G. Cohen, P. Cohen, S. Colcn, R. Cutler, S. Dann, J. Devine, T. Dorfman, R. Economidis. M. Evcrsley, F. Fcigenson, M. Foland, R. Freedman, M. Fricband, M. Giannetti, T. Goldberg, T. Goodwin, R. Hausncr, T. Hcrshfield, S. Hollander. M Horn, W. Horowitz, L. 70 Israel, B. Jacobs. L. Kaplan, R. Katz, C. Kaufman. J. Kotler. I). Kullcn. A. Layland, J. LcBlang. N Lepson, M. Levine. R. Loper, D. Lurowist, J. Miller. D. Pcrlmutter. B. Rosenberg. R. Rothenberg, S. Rubin. B. Rubin. I. Rubin, J. Silvcrstonc. S. Skowron, M. Spencer. D. Stcinhaus. P. Strauss. P. Thompson. W. Wachtel, B. Weiss. B. White. K. Wolfson. A. Wright. A. Yablon. M. Yevich, J. Zweibaum. F. After a four year leave of absence, the Tau Dclts return to 5100 Forbes but only for one year as the new house will be ready in ’61. With a hearty welcome to our new housemother, Mrs. Johnson, and a homemade bar donated by the seniors we made ourselves at home. Tau Delta Phi is out in front in battle for the all sports trophy. The football team had a great season with Wolfson and Rothenberg making All-school defensive backs. As a Thanksgiving present we won the Co-rec volleyball trophy and then for Christmas the Allmen’s volleyball trophy with Rothenberg, Katz, Yablon, and Horn making All-school. The basketball team is also off and flying for another successful year. With the long awaited new house just about ready, we come to the perfect end of a perfect year. 71 Cota. Mrs. Bauerlc. D. Bussler. M. Clark. M. Cohen. J. Crawford, D. Dross, T. Fpncr, fc'. Fisher. D. Fulton, J. Gillespie. T. Goldman, R. THETA XI T.X. men returning to Pi Chapter found a house which bore little resemblance to the smoke blackened building which was the old home place to them in past years. Under the direction of alumni and the active chapter, the house had undergone a complete face lifting. Work began with the addition of the new roof. This was followed by a steam and sand blasting of the exterior of the building. Meanwhile work was underway on the interior as well. Walls and ceilings were replastered. All rooms were repainted. The entire house was refurnished in a Danish modern motif. Theta Xi’s unique story of the Queen of Hearts won the coveted second place trophy in the Homecoming Displays and made the weekend one of the best ever. With ten new pledges the fraternity is looking forward to a successful year. Hardy. C. Harwood. S. Hill, G. Hiller. J. Lane, P. Mahony, M. MeMunn, W. Mashey, J. Murdock. D. Myers, D. Neil, T. O'Connell. I). Offenbcrg, K. Perclman, L. Pike. G. Pyle. B. Rauch. H. Raudasaw, F. Shatter, R. Slama. V. Smith. J. Smyser, W. Tarnoflf, P. Duker 73 As the governing body of the fraternity system here at Tech, CFP is comprised of two representatives from each fraternity on campus. Their major activities include promoting fraternity-administration relations, soliciting money for the Heart Fund during CFP Help Week and staging the annual CFP Formal. Officers are Pres., Paul Farrell, PKT, V. Pres., Dave Morris, PKA, Sec., Ron McCausland, SAE, Trcas., Pete Boxsein, SN. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS 76 77 Alpha Tan Omega FRATERNITIES First Place Second Place Third Place Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Theta SORORITIES First Place Second Place Third Place Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta 78 Phi Kappa Theta Della Della Della 79 Kappa Alpha Theta Bcltt Sigma R io Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega 80 Deha Tan Della 81 Della Upsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma 82 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon 83 Sigma Kappa GREEK SWING 85 PERSHING RIFLES DANCE 86 87 Dario Ramazzotti James Taliano Don Furgerson 88 John Lepperd K. J. Levison 89 UGLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS SCOTCH N SODA 91 92 Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Della Gamma Sigma Kappa MIDWAY Della Upsilon Firsl Place Sigma Nu Second Place Pi Kappa A Iplia Third Place Theta Xi Delta Tan Delta Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Sigma A Ipha Epsilon BOBBY JONES SINKS A BETA BEAT BABE RUTHS HOME RUN RECORD - LAE FIELD Phi Kappa Theta 98 Sigma A Ipha Epsilon, third place Pi Kappa Alpha, second place 99 100 -4 101 102 FACULTY EGG THROW PLANK JOUSTING 103 104 QUEENS Margaret Riva 106 HOMECOMING QUEEN Eleanor Denberg ' Susan Binns Suzanne Bradford 108 MILITARY BALL QUEEN Trudy Krause Carole Dennison Phyllis Fustanio 110 PERSHING RIFLES QUEEN Ill Vivienne Hcinrichcr SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN Gretchen Friebertshauser Judith McKee 113 Mary Lou Kovacs 114 THISTLE QUEEN ORGANIZATIONS Jan Noropoitlos presides al council meeting I. to r.: Jim Sharkey, Ray Fessler. Vivienne Hcinricher. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive Council is the overall governing body of student activities on campus. Among its duties are approving important decisions of Student Congress; appointing members of Student Court; appointing chairmen for Freshman Week, Freshman Camp, Homecoming, and Spring Carnival; and coordinating and supervising all student activities. 116 S. C. Chairman, Marty Cannon STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress is the legislative branch of Student Government. Congress coordinates and supervises almost all the student organizations on campus. It is the responsibility of Congress to plan the major weekends, charter organizations, handle finances (which run into thousands of dollars yearly), hold elections, promote the welfare of the student body, and to integrate the student body with the Administration of the school. The members of Congress arc elected from their departments; the number of representatives from any one department is governed by the size of that department. 117 MEN’S DORMITORY COUNCIL Men’s Dormitory Council strives to promote the welfare of all residents of the undergraduate men’s dormitories and to make their stay as comfortable as possible. The principal duties of the Council include supervising the social and cultural affairs of the dormitories and creating, reviewing, and enforcing the rules which govern life in the dormitories. The Council makes available to the residents weekly movies, date and stage parties, a snack bar, T.V. and game equipment, all aimed at making dormitory living more enjoyable. 118 mm 119 WOMENS DORMITORY COUNCIL Women's Dormitory Council is the Student Government Association of the women's dormitories of Tech, and is affiliated with Student Government. Its purposes arc to maintain a high standard of conduct, to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility, and to control matters relating to students who live in the women's dormitories. Among the different events in which the Council participates is the annual Christmas party for orphans. First row: R. Paris, J. Notopoulos, Mrs. Green. D. Fctcho. R. Nephew. Second row: N. Tull. V. Vance, M. Bartlett, B. McIntosh. C. McKee. B. Britt, K. Kclman. TECHNICAL Editor-in-Chief, Myron Salomon Forty years have passed since the first undergraduate technical journal appeared on the Carnegie Tech campus. Since 1936 it has been named the Carnegie Technical. Much as CIT is a fusion of art, science, technology, and the humanities, so the Technical reflects this multiplicity in the publication of student research. What, then, is the Technical? We hope that a newly adopted motto will suffice as an answer: The Carnegie Technical—Bringing depth to the informed. Becky Krause and Les Brickman glance over a copy of the Technical 12 CARNEGIE TARTAN Editor, Jan Notopotilos The Carnegie Tartan, Tech's campus newspaper, is published every Wednesday during the school year. The staff works together to perform the enormous tasks of reporting, photographing, copy reading, editing and layout that lie behind each weekly issue. Serving an even greater capacity than 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 of newspaper work. Managing Editor, Dave Pearson 122 The Tartan banquet 123 THISTLE An unfinished Skibo was the banc of the Thistle staff’s existence last fall as members were forced to set up a makeshift office in A.H. Despite, however, the number of setbacks in the production schedule, the yearbook was completed less than two weeks after graduation. At the back of the book is the staff's first attempt to present a pictorial recap of the academic year at Tech. The photographs, representative of the year’s highlights, are some of the photography staff’s best. Editors past and present WRCT WRCT, the campus radio station offers its members practical experience in radio operation, leadership, and group cooperation. The station also provides the Carnegie Tech campus with the best in musical enjoyment and up-to-date local and world news coverage. Bert Gibbons and Don Furgcrson check blueprints 125 PI DELTA EPSILON First row: L. Moore. N. Joseph. B. Patton. R. Fcsslcr, B. McIntosh. A. Dicckhaus, P. Pearson. Second row: S. Ganong. J. Notopotiios. M. Miller, J. Scott, B. Moss. J. Barbrow, Mr. McDonald. B. Krause. Third row: B. Pence. A. Gicklcr, D. Furgerson. R. Istavanik, P. Michael. L. Brick-man. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national collegiate journalism honorary fraternity which is pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications. It seeks to solve the mutual problems of the Tartan, Technical, Thistle, Patterns, and WRCT. It is the purpose of the fraternity to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of the student publications for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. 126 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Marshall A brants presides The Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is Tech’s service honorary. Carrying on the aims of scouting at a more mature level, the organization serves the campus by collecting and arranging the C Book, directing the balloting for campus queens and Student Congress, and organizing the “Ugly Man on Campus” contest. APhiO's program also includes a camp-out work session at a local scout camp and a Christmas Party for Children’s Hospital. “Another APhiO service” arc familiar words at Carnegie. Another A Phi O Service 127 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 on the basis of their leadership and interest in promoting the welfare of other residents. 128 Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honorary composed of graduate and undergraduate students of all departments, as well as faculty members. Its purpose is to emphasize scholarship in the minds of college students, stimulate mental achievement and to interest its members in the promotion of a more thorough education. The main criteria for membership in the society are scholarship and character; members must be in the top 12Vi percent of their class. Elections to the society take place at the end of the junior year and in the fall of the senior year. 129 PHI KAPPA PHI Cwcns is the sophomore women’s scholarship and service honorary. The organization strives to foster leadership, scholarship and fellowship among sophomore women, to promote leadership among freshman women, and to serve the interests of the university in every way possible. Many of the Gwens' activities arc concerned with the freshmen and their adjustment to campus life. Cwcns are on hand constantly during Freshman Week; in addition, they administer the annual freshman traditions test, conduct Homecoming Queen nominations, and serve as hostesses during the Spring Open House. In order to raise money for a scholarship, Cwcns sell mums before the Homecoming Game. CWENS 130 Bonnie McIntosh and friend at the tubs during registration Phi Tau Gamma is the junior women’s honorary for those students who have maintained high scholastic standing and who have shown outstanding participation in extra-curricular activities. Its purpose is to coordinate the talents of women on campus for the benefit of both the school and the individual. One of the most important functions of Phi Tau Gamma is to provide a tutoring program for freshman women. In addition, members work directly with the faculty, acting as advisors to help the new student adjust to college life. PHI TAU GAMMA First row: S. Ganong, M. Bridge, P. Rcichard. D. Tsagaris, J. Barbrow. Second row: IDr. Schaffer, S. Burr, A. Dicckhaus, H. Bates, B. McIntosh. D. Gantos, L. Rosser. J. Thompson, E. Hinkle. I. to r.: A. Dieckhaus, S. Burr. B. McIntosh. D. Gantos. 131 MORTAR BOARD Membership in Mortar Board, the senior women’s honorary, is the highest honor paid to a senior woman. The organization selects its members on the basis of leadership, and participation in campus activities. Some of its activities are publication of the Cultural Calendar and sponsoring Patterns. First row: C. Emmet, R. Siegel. S. Salamon. B. Humphreys. Second row: Mr Steen. K. Sproat, J. Heinsberg. P. Ihrig. C. Kncstrick. Mrs. Scarloit, Dr. Ellis. First row: M. Zerncr. P. Crccinc. D. Mcars. M. Scott Morton. Second row: J. Hood. P. James, M. Cannon. R. Fesslcr, E. Blum. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men’s activities honorary, is composed of men who have demonstrated outstanding leadership in campus activities and have excelled scholastically. The purpose of ODK is to provide an atmosphere in which campus leadership can obtain some direction and, as an organization, sponsor various projects of benefit for campus life. This year ODK initiated a series of student-faculty coffee hours. 132 Both Kiltie Bands arc fine musical organizations open to students who enjoy playing or marching in such groups. The Marching Band performs at Tech football games and pep rallies. Many members of the marching unit arc also in the Symphonic Band, which is among the best college bands in the Eastern United States. KILTIE BAND 133 KILTIE PIPERS The pipe corps under the direction of Mr. Lewis Davidson has been with the Kiltie Band since 1939. Throughout the year the pipe corps is asked to play for many events, and this year has been no exception. Under pipe major Bill McLay, twelve pipers and six drummers have played for all the football concerts, the dedications of the new buildings on campus, Homecoming, Spring Carnival. 134 CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders function to support the Tech athletic teams at pep rallies and at all sports activities. The squad members were Barbara Goetz, Judy Heinsberg, Marcia Bridge, Nancy Buchter, Tita Hershner, Barbara Arnold, Wendy Bers, and Babe Pope. 135 SCOTS CLAN Scots Clan, originally named the Dormitory Social League, is a men’s dormitory social organization. It came into existence to supplement the social program of Men’s Dorm Council. The parties held by the Scots Clan are to provide a place to which a dorm resident may take a date. There arc approximately nine parties held each semester, each varied in nature to appeal to a wide range of interests. Most of the gatherings are on campus, and free transportation is provided to all of the off-campus affairs. The present membership is about ninety men. 136 The Judo Club was started in 1959 by several people who wished to become proficient at judo. Since then, the group has become affiliated with the Judo Black Belt Association. Beginners are instructed by advanced members who take lessons from Mr. Chicn, a fifth degree black belt. JUDO CLUB 137 EXPLORERS’ CLUB The Explorers' Club is an organization of enthusiasts for all kinds of outdoor activities. Last year’s activities ranged from Saturday afternoon rock climbing and caving trips to a two thousand mile mountaineering expedition to the Teton Range of Wyoming, and included canoeing, Whitewater boating, skiing, and hiking. Beginners as well as veteran members enjoy the weekly held trips sponsored by the club. 13S WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is the campus organization that sponsors extracurricular athletic activities for Tech women. The purposes of the organization are to promote good sportsmanship, fellowship, and cooperation. W.A.A. offers a varied sports program within the school and with other schools. Enthusiasm and interest arc all that are necessary to participate in an activity. In addition to enjoyment derived from participation, the hours spent count toward the W.A.A. awards. TARQUANS 140 SCOTCH ’N SODA BOARD Scotch ’n Soda Executive Board Bill Pence Elizabeth Kim June Darling Pat Moore George Diehl Wendy Steinberg Joe Fell Stuart Warshawsky Dana Hopkins Cam MeGilvary Secretary to the board: Joanne Emery Faculty Advisor: Claude A. Thompson 141 CAMERON CHOIR Cameron Choir is the student choir which provides students of all departments with an opportunity to enjoy and participate in choral music. The choir, under the direction of Richard L. Camp, rehearses outside of school hours and provides musical entertainment for the student body at all-school functions such as Homecoming and Spring Carnival Call Days. It also presents off-campus concerts for churches, high schools, and alumni organizations. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is primarily a social organization in which foreign and American students can get to know each other. The club holds meetings in which topics are discussed that range from the flippant to the profound. Following the meetings is a time for socializing and refreshments. 142 DEBATING UNION The Tech Debating Union is composed of students from all colleges of Tech who are interested in the forensic arts. This year Tech debaters traveled to Brooklyn College, Miami of Ohio, Morgan State, the University of Pennsylvania and to local schools. Tech participated in exhibition debates with Yeshiva and Harvard, and was host to 13 teams at the novice tournament and 23 teams at the Tartan tournament. Members arc Allan Topol, Marilyn Miller, Mark Appclbaum, Chris Hardy, Tom Miller, Ed Pcay, Don Moore, Sandy Catz, Bob Hawkins, Larry Arendas, Joe Gaida, Bonnie Kliot and Phyllis Cohen. Glenn Julian explains the topic of the afternoon's debate 143 Members study their notes and exchange last-minute ideas before the debate begins I. to r.: Pat Martin. Ed Peay, Dorothy Graves PANEL OF AMERICANS The Panel of Americans seeks to promote brotherhood and understanding among the students at Tech and in the Pittsburgh civic area. Panels of five students each representing Protestantism, Roman Catholicism, Judaism, the Negro, and the first generation in America present discussions regarding the problems of each of the groups in our society. The panel is one of the outstanding groups on campus and its discussions are requested by many Pittsburgh area organizations. Dorothea Tsagaris 144 When racial discrimination against the Japanese Americans first became evident after World War II, a group of students on the UCLA campus organized an effort to sway public opinion away from prejudice. The Panel became widely known for its presentation of the case for the minority groups. Colleges over the the country formed similar groups, and the panel became a national organization. The panel is shown here speaking at one of Tech’s all-school assemblies. This organization has also been cited by the Mayor’s Commission for its frank and open discussions on the topic of racial and religious discrimination. 145 COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The Committee on Religious Activities is the official body responsible for long range policy and coordination of religious programs at Carnegie Tech. The committee is chaired by a faculty member, appointed each year by President Warner, and reports to the General Faculty. Serving on the committee are student, faculty, alumni, and chaplain representatives of the Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant religious groups on the campus. In addition to its overall duties, the committee sponsors the Campus Conference on Religion, which involves an Assembly speaker and organized discussion groups in the Fraternities and Dormitories, as well as the Religious Orientation Assembly and Church Night during Freshman Orientation. 146 . to r.: Dick Batchcldcr. Bob Stocking, Carrie Nccrgaard STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION COUNCIL 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. Through participation in religious services as well as general get-togethers, the Council is drawing Christian organizations into closer communion. 147 HILLEL The Hillcl Foundation exists to help bring Jewish students together—socially, culturally, religiously, and intellectually. This is accomplished through regular Sunday morning brunches, Sunday night informal get-togethers as well as special occasions such as the Pass-over Seder and the Chanukah celebration. This year Hillel initiated Friday night services which were held in the chapel of the Union. Highlighting the discussions and programs were guest speakers from our own campus and from London, England. The Hillcl serves as the nucleus of Jewish life for the Jewish students on campus. It is through Hillcl that students keep up with their heritage and keep in contact with Jewish life away from home. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association of Greater Pittsburgh is an organization for all Lutheran students pursuing an education above the high school level. Presently, we have members from Carnegie Tech, Pitt, Chatham, and numerous nurses’ schools. Our major combined activities are the metropolitan meeting held each Tuesday evening at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, and socials held approximately once per month. 148 Westminster Foundation provides religious, social, and intellectual stimulus for students of the United Presbyterian and Evangelical and Reformed churches. Weekly dinner meetings, coffee-time buzz sessions, and parties are held at the WF Center near campus. Off-campus conferences and community projects complete the full program. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION CANTERBURY CLUB The purpose of Canterbury Club 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 meetings on Sundays and the opportunity for students to participate in layreading at various churches in the diocese arc added to the regular schedule of Holy Communion every Thursday morning. The YMCA and YWCA sponsor activities designed to meet the social, intellectual, physical and spiritual interests of its members and of the l ech community in general. A freshman breakfast and church guide service during Orientation Week, and the YWCA's upper-class sister program for freshmen start the year. Hash and Rehash, which is a weekly informal noonday discussion with interesting faculty members or student leaders, firesides in faculty homes with overseas students participating, late afternoon and supper discussions on what people believe, classes to learn bridge and other social skills, occasional parties and international suppers, community service in institutions such as the Youth Development Center for teenage delinquents, the annual Christmas Candlelight Service at Heinz Chapel, as well as opportunities to participate in regional and national student conferences are among the variety of activities offered members of the campus Y's. Two Tech students were members of a Y-spon-sored seminar to Puerto Rico during Easter vacation, and one is chairman of the Pennsylvania State Student YMCA. YM-YWCA 150 SPORTS VARSITY “C” CLUB The Varsity “C” Club is an organization composed of athletes who have earned varsity letters through intercollegiate competition. The members assist at athletic functions by handling programs and concessions. Socially, the Varsity “C” Club sponsors an annual dance which is held in the latter pan of the fall season. The varsity rifle team was co-champion with Grove City College this year in the West Penn Conference, and third place in the Greater Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Rifle League. Leo B. Frcudcnrcich was voted most valuable player by the team and received the Athletic Department's award for this honor. VARSITY RIFLE Members of the team and their in the GPIRL are as follows: averages Name Average Matches Houck 280.6 5 Smith 280.0 9 Frcudcnrcich 278.7 9 Meyers, P. 278.0 8 Andors 274.6 8 Scott 273.0 1 Hottgraver 272.0 3 Schlitt 270.6 3 Dobras 268.6 8 Facklam 266.4 7 Guhman 266.2 5 Piotrowski 265.8 8 Schmidt 262.5 4 Graham 262.3 3 Valentine 258.6 3 Morris 256.7 4 Code 248.0 1 152 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Coach Carl Olson’s first crosscountry team at Tech finished with a surprisingly good record of seven wins and three defeats, besides placing first in the West Penn Conference meet by one point over Geneva. However, after the meet, it was discovered that Tech had used an ineligible runner and the conference meet and four other contests were forfeited. Tech RESULTS Opponent 26 Jeannette Harriers 29 29 Geneva 27 27 Grove City 28 44 Slippery Rock 15 18 Bethany 41 22 Westminster 35 19 Duquesne 38 19 St. Francis 39 15 Waynesburg 43 34 West Virginia 22 1st W.P.I.A.C. Meet West Penn meets forfeited because of ineligible runner 153 VARSITY FOOTBALL 154 Tech met with a rugged and exciting 1960 football season, pounding out a 3-5 overall record and a 3-2 conference record. It was Eddie Hirshberg's first year as head coach of the Tartans after the death of the popular Dr. Eddie Baker. Having beaten Waynesburg and Grove City and having lost to St. Vincent and Oberlin, the team returned to campus for the Homecoming game, the first to be played on Tech’s campus in thirty years. The exciting contest turned out to be a spoiler as Rochester emerged with a victor)'. The Tartans wound up the season by defeating Geneva and losing to Washington and Lee and to the West Penn Conference champs, Westminster. RESULTS Tech 12 St. Vincent Opponent 13 14 Waynesburg 6 6 Oberlin 21 14 Grove City 9 15 Rochester 29 14 Geneva 7 0 Washington Lee 6 20 Westminster 46 156 FOR THE GLORY 157 The ever-hustling Tartans, after a slow start, closed out the 60-61 season with an 11-12 record. During the season, two close, exciting games were fought out with nationally ranked Du-quesne. The Tartans showed their potential by mopping up league champion on our home court. The team looked like real pros in winning late season games against Penn State and St. Francis. Mike Flynn was the most consistent scorer, ending the season with a 16.6 points per game average. Bill SolTa averaged 16.4 per game. Tech’s big man, 6'3 Andy Komer, broke rebounding records and helped in the scoring with his hook shot and driving ability. The man in the clutch was Ted Williams, who earned a spot on the team near mid-season. Joe Laird, one of the top defensive men in the conference rounded out the first five. 158 VARSITY BASKETBALL TIL WE WIN THE VICTORY 160 TENNIS 161 o to VARSITY Coach Claude Soficld's swimming team finished the 1960-61 season with a 5-3-1 record, third place in the Penn-Ohio Conference, and second in the West Penn Conference. The season was highlighted with outstanding performances by several individuals. Pat Crccinc, a graduating senior and last year’s captain, led the Tech scorers for the third straight year with 103 points and established an all-time Carnegie Tech scoring record of 38P 2 points for his four years here. Pat also set a new school record in the 100 yard freestyle of 54.0, holds the school mark in the medley relay, anchored this year’s record-setting freestyle relay, and was named most valuable by his teammates. Tom VandcrSalm was the second leading scorer and set a school record of 5:19.2 in the 440 freestyle. Dick Line, co-captain this year, placed well in the individual medley and the 200 butterfly. Fred Schirm, co-captain of the team and a graduating senior, did well in the sprint freestyle events and was a member of the freestyle relay team with Tom McLaughlin which set a school record of 3:42.2 Len Lester, an outstanding freshman, set a school mark of 2:41.2 in the 200 breaststroke. Bill DeKlcine, a senior and converted frccstylcr, performed well in the backstroke events. Joe Oldfield proved to be one of the conference's outstanding divers by placing second in the league meet and was a consistent winner throughout the season. 163 Each year the Joe Pash trophy is awarded to the outstanding football player of the season. This year’s recipient is Gary Yarbrough, a senior from Wilkens-burg. Pa. Gary has played first team guard since his freshman year and is this year's team captain. He has always been a team leader anti an outstanding player at his position. The trophy is given by Phi Kappa Theta in honor of a fraternity brother who was killed in World War 11. VARSITY AWARDS Senior Mike Flynn was awarded the A1 Cerrito Memorial Trophy as the best all-round varsity basketball player of the year. Mike was selected for his scoring ability, great aggressiveness, and sportsmanship that he showed throughout the season. The selection was made by the coaching staff, athletic director, and trainer. The award is presented by the ATO fraternity in honor of the fraternity and the varsity team member who died in his junior year at Tech. Mike was also the choice of the athletic panel for the Tartan varsity alhlctc-of-the-year award. As winner of the award, Mike further emphasized his value as the mainstay of the Tech attack on the basketball court. His leadership and inspiring play were responsible for many of Tech's victories. 164 Joe Oldfield, Sec.-Treas. Charlie DeVaux, Pres. Phil Hodge, Vice Pres. INTRAMURAL BOARD AND MANAGERS CLUB E. L. Boyer Director of Intramural Athletics Lynn Adams, Sec.-Treas. Bruce Kissel I, Pres. 165 FOOTBALL The intramural season for 1960-1961 was inaugurated with Intramural Football. Leading their respective leagues at the end of the season were the Met Grads, SN, ATO, and the Vulcans. Joining them in the playoffs were DTD. BTP. PKT. and DU. After the first round, the four league leaders remained. In one semifinal game, SN defeated the Met Grads, while in the other, ATO and the Vulcans had to play two games before the Vulcans emerged victorious. In the finals, the Vulcans defeated SN 22 to 17 for the championship. In the balloting for the all-school team, the offense was led by Gary Adams of the Vulcans at quarterback, with Bill Novak of ATO and Bob Bcitlc of the Vulcans at halfback. The line consisted of John Mow-rey of SAE and Ben Patz of the Met Grads at ends, and Pete Waslis of the Vulcans at center. On the defense, the linemen were Dave Reber of DTD, Frank Jones of SAE, and Bob Brown of the Vulcans. In the defensive backficld were Bill Novak of ATO, John Scango of KS, and Bill Wilson of the Vulcans. The MVP of Intramural Football for 1960 was Gary Adams of the Vulcans. An Industrial Management major, Gary has been an outstanding athlete in intramurals for four years with DTD and the Vulcans. This year he led the Vulcans to the championship as their quarterback with his aggressive play. 166 167 BASKETBALL In the major Basketball leagues, the Vulcans, TDP, KS, and ATO emerged victoriously. They were joined in the playoffs by the Englishmen, GSIA, SAE, and Obelisk. In the first round of the playoffs, the Vulcans defeated SAE, GSIA defeated ATO, TDP defeated Obelisk, and KS defeated the Englishmen. In the semifinals, GSIA defeated the Vulcans in one of the best intramural games played here at Tech. In the other semifinal game, KS defeated TDP. In the finals, an under- dog KS team, led by Jim Halow and John Wain-wright took control in the last quarter and defeated GSIA for the title. In the minor league, the ATO “Seniors” defeated DTD for the minor league championship. The MVP for basketball was Jim Halow of KS. Jim, a senior in Mechanical Engineering, was the leader of the champion KS team. His outstanding shooting and sportsmanship made him the logical choice for the honor. 168 169 VOLLEYBALL Swinging into the volleyball season, ATO, TDP, SAE “B”, and SAE “A” won their respective leagues, and they were joined by PKT, GSIA, SN, and TDP, “B” in the playoffs. As in football, the league leaders emerged victorious in the first round. In the semifinals, ATO easily defeated SAE B, while TDP defeated SAE “A in a thrilling contest. In the finals, the TDP team, led by Steve Rothcnbcrg, upset the favored ATO's in a very exciting championship game. The All-School Volleyball team consisted of Marv Buban of SAE, Dick Johnston of ATO, and Fred Kosofsky of GSIA as spikers, and John Evans of ATO, Steve Rothenberg of TDP, and Bob Walker of SAE as setters. The MVP selection for Intramural Volleyball was John Evans of ATO. A senior architect, John led ATO to the finals for four years as a fine setter. He also has participated actively in other sports for ATO during his five years here at Tech, but volleyball was his favorite and best sport. He was chosen MVP over Fred Kosofsky of GSIA and Steve Rothenberg of TDP in a close election. SOFTBALL The Intramural Softball season this year was beset with many problems, most notable being the rainy weather and the playing fields. Behind by 23 games at one point, the season finally ended with SAE, the Vulcans, TDP, and BTP winning their respective leagues. Joining them in the playoffs were GSIA, Met Grads, BSR, and KS who survived a playoff with DU. In the semi-finals, GSIA, behind Jim Naftcl, defeated the Vulcans, while KS defeated TDP. Because of final exams, the playoff game was unable to be scheduled and GSIA and KS were declared co-champions for softball. The most valuable player in softball for 1961 was Jim Naftel of GSIA, a graduate student in Industrial Administration. As GSIA's pitcher this year, he led them to the campus championship, and he won many games with his bat as well as with his arm. Jim was also a standout on the GSIA basketball team. 171 BOWLING The intramural bowling season featured a team high score of 2694 by Obelisk “A,” high individual score of 235 by Jim Swisher of Saturday Bachelors, and very exciting competition in the league competition. Emerging victorious in the three leagues were the Saturday Bachelors, Obelisk ‘B.M and DU. They were joined in the playoffs by BSR, Obelisk “A,” Prt. Mgt., SAE, and PKT. In the first round. BSR and Obelisk “A” reached one semi-final, while SAE and the Saturday Bachelors reached the other. In the semi- finals. SAE, led by Dave Harvey, defeated the Obelisks to become the campus champions. By virtue of having the high average for the season, Dick Wolfe of the Saturday Bachelors became MVP for bowling. Dick, a graduate student in Metallurgy, was a newcomer to the bowling league this season, but he established his reputation early. He wound up the season with a 180 average, which was two pins per game higher than his teammate, Jim Swisher. Congratulations. Dick, for a wonderful season. 172 SWIMMING The intramural swimming meet, organized and run by the varsity swimming team, was captured by SAE with 53 points. They were followed by BSR with 30 points, PKA with 24 points, and GS1A with 13 points. Individual winners and times were: 50 yard Free Style—Ken Knight of GS1A— 0:26.5 50 yard Back Stroke—Curt Eaves of SAE—0:31.5 100 yard Free Style—Glenn Mehltretter of SAE—1:04.8 50 yard Breast Stroke—Jay Alpert of BSR—0:35.1 150 yard Free Style—Dave Williams of PKA—1:49.4 Medley Relay—SAE—1:49.4 Medley Relay—SAE—1:35.2 Free Style Relay—SAE—1:50.5 WATER POLO Once again, Water Polo was dominated by BSR and ATO. This season, the competition, was in the form of a round robin tournament with only six teams entering. Coming down to the last game, BSR and ATO were undefeated. In a very exciting game, BSR defeated the ATO’s 2 to 1 to retain their campus championship. The BSR's were led by Jay Alpert and Andy Mcrson, while the standouts for ATO were Charlie DcVaux and John Wcyer. The championship game was decided in the third quarter when Jay Alpert beat the ATO goalie, after the teams changed goals. CO-REC VOLLEYBALL This year, there were three leagues in Co-rec volleyball, with TDP-Chicks, SAE-Pansics, and PKT A winning their leagues. In the finals, TDP-Chicks defeated SAE-Pansics for the title. In the double-elimination tournament of Co-rec badminton, John Oehlcr and Jan Notopoulos of ATO emerged victoriously; Fred McKclvey and Rita Paris of ATO defeated Carl Katz and Rena Schacht of TDP for second place. CO-REC BADMINTON GRADUATION 176 Rena Siegel Marly Cannon Despo Slav res and Roni Nephew WHO’S WHO ON CAMPUS 177 Bill Pence Vivienne Heinricher Judy Heins berg I'liil James 178 Jan Noiopoulos and John Kahler Jane Poller 179 John Lepperd Vic Hill Nancy Tull and Les Brickman Ed Blum Leila Moure and Ray Fessler 180 RICHARD TEARE, JR. Dean of Engineering and Science 181 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers fosters the growth of professionalism among its members. The senior chapter here in Pittsburgh sponsors a Professional Promise Award which is given to two outstanding seniors in chemical engineering at Carnegie Tech. The activities of the organization consist mainly of meetings at which members are given an opportunity to meet and talk with men from industry. 182 183 TAU BETA PI Tau Bela Pi is a national engineering honorary. It was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. It seeks to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America and to promote integrity in the profession. Among its present projects at Carnegie Tech arc a tutoring program for freshmen and a guidance program for high school seniors interested in engineering. 184 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ students section activities is to broaden the students’ knowledge of the Mechanical Engineering profession, to gain a proper perspective of engineering work, and to become acquainted with the activities and personnel of the Society. Section meetings include discussions by outstanding engineers of various industries on new engineering developments and the opportunities open for the engineer in industry. 185 Brownsville. Pennsylvania JOHN D. ADAMS Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals ALLAN FRANK ADAMSKY Ellsworth. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade JOHN RUSSELL ANDERSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers SPENCF.R PHILIP ANDERSON Baltimore. Maryland Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Congress; Tartan; Executive Board. WRCT; Varsity Track Manager; Intramurals WALTER FRANCIS BAKER McKeesport. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers SHELDON D. BAI.BIRER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho MICHAEL DAVID BALSAM Scarsdalc. New York Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Phi: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tartan; Intramurals JAMES J. BALUN Electrical Engineering Mt. Pleasant. Pennsylvania JAMES W. BANNER Yardley. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals ALLYN BLAIR BATTISTINI Cincinnati. Ohio Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Cameron Choir; Vice President, Westminster Foundation; WRCT; Intramurals WILLIAM HAMILTON BECK Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering MICHAEL PAUL BERMAN Brooklyn. New York Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Tartan; Intramurals 186 Charleroi, Pennsylvania LEO BARRY BIAGINI Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Thistle; Young Republicans; Intramurals WILLIAM J. BII.O Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals JUDITH BINSTOCK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics; Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon J. ROBERT BIRCHAK Latrobe, Pennsylvania Physics Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Vice President, Physics Club; Intramurals JAMES REICH BLANCHFIELD. JR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers EDWARD HOWARD BLUM Silver Spring, Maryland Chemical Engineering Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars; President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice President, Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Claymore Clan; International Club; President, Panel of Americans; Student Congress; Executive Council; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Editor, Tartan; Editor, Technical; WRCT; Intramurals ANDREW JOHN BODNAR McKeesport, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers PAUL FRANKLIN BOHN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Cameron Choir; Claymore Clan; Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Varsity Basketball; Managers Club; Intramurals ARTHUR A. BONI, JR. Burgettstown. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Secretary. Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Secretary, Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity Track; Intramurals JOSEPH J. BONINO Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering GEORGE BOWLING Circleville. Ohio Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Rifle; Intramurals CRAIG THOMAS BOWMAN Rockville, Maryland Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kiltie Band 187 LESTER BRICKMAN Miami Beach. Florida Chemistry Warden. Beta Sigma Rho; Scimitars; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Campus Chest; Hillcl: Manager. Scotch 'n Soda; Student Congress; Editor. Tartan; Editor, Technical; Thistle; WRCT; Intramurals EUGENE BROMBERG Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RICHARD K. BROOKS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Secretary. Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT N. BROSIUS Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Sports Chairman. Metals Club; Intramurals IRVING L. BROUDY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineering: American Society of Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals ROBERT M. BROWN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals LAWRENCE WILLIAM BUFALINI Ambridgc. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Quartermaster. Kiltie Band; Intramurals RICHARD J. BURGUNDY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals W. ROBERT BURNS. JR. Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Institute of Radio Engineers MARTIN T. CANNON, JR. Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering President. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Executive Council of Student Congress; International Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman. Student Congress; Undergraduate Advisory Committc.c HENRY THOMAS CARMICHAEL Orangeburg. New York Chemistry American Chemical Society: Tech Christian Fellowship; Intramurals CLYDE DONALD CARROLL West Palm Beach, Florida Physics 188 WILLIAM L. CARTER, JR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kilitc Concert Band; Scotch 'n Soda SAMUEL F. CHICK Chemical Engineering Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania GLENN HASSON CLARK Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Student Congress; Intramurals RENE COLEN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; Scotch 'n Soda; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Director, WRCT; Intramurals DENIS LEONARD CREAZZl Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Society of American Military Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals LEE F. CROWLEY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Football DAVID L. CROZIF.R West Plains. Missouri Physics American Institute of Physics; Emerson Club; Citcom Clan; Roger Williams Fellowship RONALD J. D'ANGELE Monessen. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Secretary. Treasurer, Delta Upsilon; Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals KATHERINE A. DAURORA Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Tau Gamma; Tau Beta Pi; Secretary. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club WILLIAM C. DeCLINE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Grand Scribe. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Varsity Swimming JOHN DeLANCY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary. Tau Beta Pi; Cameron Choir ROBERT MICHAEL DelVECCHIO Vandergrift. Pennsylvania Physics Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Associate Editor. Technical 189 DALE WESLEY DETRICK Orchard Park. New York Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers LAWRENCE A. DOM IN IK New Kensington. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Tartan MICHAEL J. DOUGHERTY Cumberland. Maryland Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Vice President. Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals STANLEY JOHN DUDZINSKY. JR. Port Allegheny. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Varsity Football: Intramurals DAVID J. DUNLAP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals DAVID DUNTHORN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers B. CURTIS EAVES Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Editor, Patterns ANDREW JON EGGENBERGER Harlowton. Manitoba Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Tartan; Varsity Basketball; Manager. Varsity Basketball; Varsity “C” Club; Intramurals ROBERT J. EICHER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers GEORGE W. ERNST St. Marys. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Treasurer. Secretary, Delta Upsilon; Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers STEPHAN R. ERNST Wichita, Kansas Chemistry Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; American Chemical Society; Counsellor, Freshman Camp: Varsity Swimming; Intramurals THOMAS HAROLD EUSTON Dover. New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Vice Chairman. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; International Club; Varsity Track 190 ROGER STANTON FAGER Cross River, New York Physics Phi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Secretary. Physics Club; Tartan; Intra-murals JAMES B. FATH Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers RICHARD CHARI.ES FATUR Export, Pennsylvania Electrical Ehgineering Newman Club; Intramural Board; Intramurals; Intramural Managers Club WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FEIGE, ill Baltimore, Maryland Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Varsity “C Club: Varsity Swimming; Intramural Board; Intramural Managers Club; Intramurals; Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress MARTHA DAIN FELTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics FRANCISCO FERRER Caracas. Venezuela Electrical Engineering RAYMOND ROY FESSLER Sheboygan, Wisconsin Metallurgical Engineering Treasurer, President. Pi Kappa Alpha; Treasurer, Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer. President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa: Scimitars; President. Tau Beta Pi; Metals Club; Editor, Technical; Intramurals JAMES ALBERT FIERST Renfrew. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering RICHARD H. FINN Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineering Pledgemastcr, Chancellor. Beta Sigma Rho; Treasurer, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals LAWRENCE LEE FLACH Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals JAMES ALBERT FRANCIS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering J. CLARK FRANCY Steubenville. Ohio Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma 191 CARTER LONG FRANKLIN Point Pleasant. West Virginia Chemistry Beta Theta Pi: President. YMCA JOSEPH BERNARD FREIDLAND Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Social Chairman. Phi Kappa Theta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Student Congress; Intramurals LEO B. FREUDENREICH Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Physics American Institute of Physics; Citcom Clan; Varsity Rifle; Secretary-Treasurer. Rifle Club STEPHEN CARL FRYNCKO New Kensington. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals RONALD ERIC GAREIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers GEORGE NICHOLAS GEORGEADIS New Castle. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals MICHAEL ANTHONY GEORGELIS Martins Ferry, Ohio Metallurgical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society of Metals; Chairman. Campus Chest; President. Claymore Clan; Treasurer. Men's Dormitory Council; President, Metals Club; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade; Justice. Student Court; Undergraduate Advisory Board; Intramurals RANDOLPH WINTHROP GERRISH. JR. Rochester. New Hampshire Physics American Society of Physics;‘Varsity Swimming; Intramurals ALBERT JOHN GIBBONS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mathematics THOMAS DAVID GILLESPIE New Brighton. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers; Kiltie Concert Band; Kiltie Marching Band; Pershing Rifles LUDWELL HARRISON GILMER Washington. D. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Captain, Pershing Rifles; Explorers Club 192 EDWARD STANLEY GODWIN. JR. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers Bridgcvillc. Pennsylvania Hull, Massachusetts EDWARD JASON GOLDMAN Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals THOMAS JOHN GOOD Wattsburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa I heta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club; Thistle GEORGE LEONARD GREDL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Citcom Clan; Newman Club EDWARD ROBERT GUERDAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Cameron Choir; Intramurals EDWIN GUEST, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineers; Tau Beta Pi ROBERT WALLACE HAGGART Kittanning. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers PETER WAYNE HALEY Buffalo, New York Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Civil Engineers; Newman Club WILLIAM HENRY HALL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Secretary. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers; Managers Club, Intramurals; Intramural Board; Intramurals JAMES HALOW Chevy Chase, Maryland Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals RALPH DONALD HANEY Dayton. Ohio Electrical Engineering Treasurer, House Manager, Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Scimitars; President, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Co-chairman, Freshman Orientation Committee: WRCT; Intramurals TIMOTHY K. HASSELMAN Glenshaw. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers ROBERT CLAIRE HAVERSTRAW Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Metals Club 193 RICHARD ALBERT HEBERLE Verona, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals PAUL DELO HEILMAN Chemical Engineering Kittanning. Pennsylvania RICHARD IRWIN HEIMAN University Heights. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Chancellor. Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers DENIS DANIEL HEIRY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Metals Club; Intramurals STEFAN ARNOLD HERSHFIELD Haverhill. Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Vice President. Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals VICTOR ERNST HILL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Assistant Vice Chairman. Freshman Camp; American Chemical Society; Cameron Choir; Music Department Chorus Council; Teknon; Westminster Foundation ROBERT BREWSTER HITCHCOCK Indiana. Pennsylvania Physics Dorm Council; Publicity Director, Dorm Social League; Student Congress; Teknon: Westminster Foundation; Special Programs Director. WRCT MARY LOUISE HODEL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mathematics Scotch 'n Soda; Women's Athletic Association THOMAS HAMILTON HOGSHEAD Newark, Delaware Mechanical Engineering Secretary. Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Student Congress; Intramurals MYLES HOLLANDER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Tau Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon: American Society for Quality Control; Advertising Manager. Tartan; Vice President. McGill Hall; Intramurals JOHN S. HOOD. JR. LaGrange. Illinois Electrical Engineering Alumni Secretary. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Chairman. Spring Carnival Committee; Student Congress; Thistle; President. Young Democrats Club WILLIAM FREDERIC HOWES. JR. Yonkers, New York Civil Engineering Secretary. American Society of Civil Engineers; Pledge Master. Claymore Clan; Council of Vice Presidents. Men's Dormitory Council; Young Republicans Club 194 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BLAINE R. HUEMMRICH Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tarquans JOHN C. HUNTER Bethlehem, New York Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Swimming ROBERT SCOT! HYSLOP. JR. Kansas City, Kansas Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Citcom Clan; Claymore Clan; Secretary, Men’s Dormitory Council; Vice President, President. Dormitory; Roger Williams Fellowship; Secretary. Scots Clan; Student Congress; Manager. Varsity Track; Varsity ”C” Club ALBERT FRANCIS IGLAR Oakdale, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering PHILIP BENJAMIN JAMES Kansas City. Missouri Physics Treasurer, Sigma Nu; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; President, American Institute of Physics; News Editor. Tartan; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals FREDERICK OWEN JOHNSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Eta Kappa Nu: Intrannirals RICHARD ARTHUR JOHNSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals PHILIP DAVID JONES Youngstown. Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals RICHARD THOMAS JONES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals PAUL CHESTER KACZOROWSKI Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals JOHN STRIETER KAHLER Alexandria. Virginia Mechanical Engineering President. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Vice President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chief Justice. Council of Fraternity Presidents’ Court of Justice; Intramurals 195 JOHN A. KARAS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HARRY RICHARD KENDIG South Euclid. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals AGNES MARIE KERESTES Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Newman Club JAMES WILLIAM KERN Canonsburg. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering EARNEST GERALD KING Clairton, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering ROY THOMAS KING El Paso. Texas Metallurgical Engineering FRED N. KISSELL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; President. Explorers Club; Thistle; President, Young Democrats Club WALTER STANLEY KLARA Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers GLENN EDWARD KLEPAC Homewood. Illinois Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity “C Club; Varsity Track DENNIS DANIEL KOMPARE Stamford. Connecticut Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Pershing Rifles; Intramurals WILLIAM THEODORE KRAYNEK West Newton. Pennsylvania Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramurals ROGER CARR KRUEGER Seattle. Washington Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; President. Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers RONALD WILLIAM LANDGRAF Venice. Florida Metallurgical Engineering Secretary. Alpha Tau Omega; American Society for Metals; Kiltie Band; Intramurals 196 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JEROME N. LEHMAN Civil Engineering Beta Sigma Rho: American Society of Civil Engineers; Homecoming Committee; Finance Committee, Student Congress; Business Manager. Vice President. Scotch 'n Soda; Thistle; United Jewish Fund MICHAEL J. LEMPEL Tenafly, New Jersey Mathematics RONALD EDWARD LEON Cleveland, Ohio Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Vice President, President. Tech Christian Fellowship PHILLIP JAMES LEVINE New Castle, Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Pledgeniaster. Bela Theta Pi; American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers; American Society of Metals; Thistle; Intramurals LANCE WALTER LEWIS Rochester, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering RICHARD H. LINE Kent, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Claymore Clan; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Co-captain, Varsity Swimming MICHAEL BARRY LIPSON Brookline. Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Steward. Parliamentarian, Tau Delta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Hillel; Intramurals DAVID ERIC LOPER Oswego, New York Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Secretary, Tau Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice President, Pi Tau Sigma; Intramurals MARSHA JANE LOWE Cleveland, Ohio Physics Honorary Member, Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Physics JOSEPH MARION MAKIEL, JR. Wilmcrding, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma LANN ALVIN MALESKY Norton. Virginia Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers; Debate Club; Student Congress; Varsity Track; Intramurals RICHARD M. MALINICH Aliquippa. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals 197 ARNOLD JAY MALLINGER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers WILLIAM HENRY MAPES Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Chemistry Sergeant-at-arms. Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Society; Scabbard and Blade ROBERT COLIN MARTIN Wadsworth. Ohio Mechanical Engineering President. Delta Upsilon JAMES HERBERT MASHEY. JR. Bradfordwoods. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Vice President. Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers JAMES E. MATHESON Rochester. Minnesota Electrical Engineering Project Supervisor, Eta Kappa Nu; Vice Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers ROBERT S. MAVRETISH Bridgeville. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers CHARLES B. MAYER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHN ROBERT McAFEE Long Beach. California Physics Vice President. Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals DAVID E. McCAHILL Monongahcla, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Judo Club; Intramurals RONALD HAYES McCAUSLAND Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering President. Secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Treasurer. Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Cameron Choir; Great Scot; Thistle; Intramurals DAVID M. McCRAY Cincinnati, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Kappa Sigma; Cameron Choir; Varsity Track; Intramurals JOHN CAMERON MeGILVARY Murrysville, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Scotch ’n Soda; WRCT 198 Silver Creek, New York JON G. McGOWAN Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Phi Kappa Phi: Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Congress; Chairman. Student Congress Elections Committee; Sub-chairman, Spring Carnival Committee; Treasurer, Freshman Orientation Committee; Society of Automotive Engineers WILLIAM JOSEPH McGREGOR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Technical; Intramurals GILBERT V. McGURL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers DONALD ROSS McILWAIN Apollo. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Metallurgical, Mining, and Petroleum Engineers; American Society of Metals; Metals Club FRED McKELVEY Mexico. D. F. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM JOHN McWILLIAMS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Physics WRCT DAVID ELLIOT MEARS Harrison. Ohio Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Secretary, Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Treasurer. Scimitars; Pi Delta Epsilon: Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Managing Editor, Business Manager, Technical; Freshman Camp Counselor; Student Congress; Chairman, Homecoming Committee; Intramurals JOHN G. METRO Conncllsvillc, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering President. Vice President. Delta Tau Delta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Great Scot; Intramurals JAMES KAY MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering LAURN DUYANE MILLER. JR. Warren. Ohio Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals DONALD RICHARD MINGES Arvada. Colorado Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Claymore Clan; Kiltie Band 199 GERALD H. M1NTZ Civil Engineering Butler, Pennsylvania Punxsutawncy, Pennsylvania DAVID W. MORRIS Chemistry Treasurer. Vice President. President. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Vice President. Council of Fraternity Presidents STEPHEN JOHN MRAZ. JR. Burton. Ohio Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Electrical Engineers HUGH SUTHERLAND MURRAY Ashtabula. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Canterbury Club; Kiltie Band; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals DAVID NAHMIAS Baysidc. New York Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers THOMAS H. NEWHAMS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Citcom Clan; Kiltie Band GEORGE C. NIEMAN Tipp City. Ohio Chemistry Treasurer. Steward. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Vice President. American Chemical Society; Homecoming Committee; Spring Carnival Committee BERNARD NOWAKOWSKI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers JOHN W. OEHLER Snyder. New York Electrical Engineering Vice President, Alpha Tau Omega; Scimitars; Institute of Radio Engineers; Homecoming Committee; Student Congress; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals GEORGE T. OLSON Arlington, Virginia Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; YMCA EDWARD A. ONDOVCHIK Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Scotch ’n Soda; WRCT; Intramurals ROBERT DUANE PACKARD. II Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering VINCENT PAUL PANELLA Monroe, New York Metallurgical Engineering mM di 200 Bronx. New York DAVID L. PARNAS Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi; Claymore Clan; Institute of Radio Engineers ALAN LEE PATZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineers; Intramurals: Varsity Track BENNETT PERLMUTTER Brooklyn, New York Chemical Engineering Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Chemical Engineers JAMES H. POELLOT Bridgeville. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Vice President. President, American Society of Civil Engineers ALEX A. POLLIO New Castle, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers ALEX PORTI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers EMIL J. POSAVAC Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Program Chairman. American Society of Civil Engineers JANE POTTER Beaver, Pennsylvania Chemistry Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board: Tau Beta Pi; Secretary-Treasurer, President, American Chemical Society; Student Congress; Homecoming Committee: Spring Carnival Committee RICHARD LOUIS POTYKA Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering THOMAS VALENTINE PREVENSLIK Youngwood. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT J. PUHALA Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals McKeesport, Pennsylvania 201 CARL A. QUEENER Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mahassct. New York DARIO J. RAMA .ZOTTI Mechanical Engineering President. Secretary, Phi Kappa Theta; Council of Fraternity Presidents; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council: Newman Club; Student Congress: Intra-murals RONALD REDILLA Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering JOHN ROSS REDSHAW Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi PAUL G. REGAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Housemanager, Pi Kappa Alpha: American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals ALBERT R. REID Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals EDWARD J. RIEKE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers RAYMOND V. ROGALSKI Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers MYRON LEWIS ROSEN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Scotch ‘n Soda JAMES DONALD ROZUNICK Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club EDWARD RUSNICA Braddock, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering MYRON B. SALAMON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Physics Sigma Nu: Secretary. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Vice President. Pi Delta Epsilon; Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Physics; Freshman Camp Educational Director; Editor. Technical: Intra-murals ROBERT H. SAUL Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey Metallurgical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Metallurgical. Mining, and Petroleum Engineers; American Society of Metals: Intramurals 202 GUY JOHN SCANGO Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President. Vice President. Kappa Sigma; Intramural Managers' Club; Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer. Intramural Board; Intramurals KENNETH W. SCHEEL Euclid. Ohio Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals FREDERICK J. SCHIRM, JR. Pitcairn. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering LAWRENCE STANLEY SCHMITZ Lancaster. New York Electrical Engineering Secretary, Tan Beta Pi; Vice President, Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Secretary. Institute of Radio Engineers; Varsity C Club; Varsity Track MICHAEL SCHOENBERGER McKeesport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Chess Club; Claymore Clan; Intramurals MICHAEL SCHWARTZ Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers RICHARD EARL SCHWIRIAN Glassport. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Great Scot; Patterns; Varsity Swimming ROBERT JAMES SCOTT Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania GEORGE JOHN SEMANCIK Munhall. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering SANDRA ANN SHAW South Hadley Falls. Massachusetts Mathematics Newman Club; Tartan; Women's Athletic Association JOHN D. SIEBER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers RICHARD D. SI.IFE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; Intramurals 203 JOE SMITH Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Theta Xi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers: Varsity Rifle DANIEL SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Intramurals RONALD B. SNYDER While Sulfur Springs. West Virginia Civil Engineering WILLIAM ANTHONY SOFFA Duquesnc. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Varsity C Club: Varsity Basketball WILLIAM WHITE SPROUL. Ill Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Cross Country; Intramurals KENNETH J. STAUFFER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering JAMES P. STEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Treasurer. American Institute of Chemical Engineers ROBERT C. STEINMETZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers WILLIAM H. STARRICK Clayville. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering THOMAS WAYNE SUMMERVILLE Arlington, Virginia Electrical Engineering House Manager. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Thistle; Varsity Swimming Manager; Intra-murals ROGER P. SWIGART Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals JAMES C. TALIANO Lorain. Ohio Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Chest; Newman Club; Intramurals 204 CHARLES RICHARD THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; WRCT; Varsity “C Club; Varsity Football DAN THOMPSON Atlantic Beach, Florida Electrical Engineering First Vice Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu HERSHELL TKATCH Topeka. Kansas Metallurgical Engineering American Institute of Metallurgical, Mining, and Petroleum Engineers: American Society of Metals: Treasurer, Metals Club; Kiltie Band EDMOND C. TOMASTIK Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Physics STEPHEN THOMAS TOMKO McKeesport, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramurals JAMES BRYAN TURNER Wayncsburg. Pennsylvania Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi; President. Phi Mu Epsilon: Varsity Tennis; Intramurals MILUCENT HELEN URQUHART Scenery Hill. Pennsylvania Chemistry American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers; Cameron Choir; Student Chorus; Technical; Thistle RICHARD C. VOGLIANO Bridgeville. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Citcom Clan; Newman Club STURGER R. WAGNER Linden, Pennsylvania Physics Treasurer, American Institute of Physics; Judo Club; Intramurals JEROME BARRY WAINICK New York, New York Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Technical; Intramurals EDGAR RICHARD WAINWRIGHT North Tarrytown, New York Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma WILLIAM H. WATSON Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering House Manager. Delta Upsilon; Recording Secretary. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Great Scot; Intramurals 205 DAVID M. WETZEL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Corresponding Secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers FRED E. WILLIAMS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering President. Vice President. Kappa Sigma; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Delta Skull; Scimitars; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals WILLIAM K. WILSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Pi Tail Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals EDWARD N. WINGARD Cowansville. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tech Christian Fellowship ALBERT ERVIN WINTERS Marion, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; President. Judo Club; Captain. Varsity Tennis; Intramurals ALAN DAVID WOLFSON New York. New York Electrical Engineering Vice President. Tau Delta Phi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Intramurals ALBERT YABLONSKY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers GARRETT SINCLAIR YARBROUGH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Captain. Varsity Football DAVID PETER YENS Camp Wolters. Texas Chemistry American Chemical Society; Claymore Clan: Pershing Rifles: Chief Announcer. Personnel Director. WRCT; Great Scot; Tartan; Thistle; Varsity Tennis: Intramurals MICHAEL CHARLES ZERNER Hull. Massachusetts Chemistry Assistant Treasurer. Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; American Chemical Society; Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association; Claymore Clan; President, Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress Executive Board; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Student Congress; Undergraduate Advisory Committee FREDERICK M. ZWEIBAUM Garden Hills. New York Physics Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Physics; Intramurals 206 NORMAN RICE Dean of Fine Arts 207 ARCHITECTURE, MUSIC, PAINTING AND DESIGN 208 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota is a National Professional Music Fraternity for women in the field of music. Some of the purposes of the organization arc to dignify the music profession, to further the appreciation of American music, and to provide opportunities for making close friends with women of similar interests. Recitals are presented every month in this organization. Some arc the Annual American Musicalc and the joint recital with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Professional fraternity for men who have distinguished themselves in the field of music. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Sinfonia sponsors and participates in recitals, including an annual All-American Recital, throughout the school year. Membership is determined by scholastic achievement and musical ability. 209 First row, . to r.: K. Tuma. J. Casilli, F. Van Mastrigt. W. Carter, W. Ward. S. Himclblau. Second row: A. Reichenfcld, P. Butkowski. B. Young. C. Cavett. J. Girt. J. Stivanson. C. Tea. Third row: C. Custer. P. Ross, B. Burleson. Dr. Silvey. D. Clevenger, C. Jones. J. Wilmouth. 11111 BOY MEETS GIRL BELLA SPEVVACK FIGAROS 210 TWELFTH NIGHT WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 211 THE CHALK GARDEN ENID BAGNOLD THE LOWER DEPTHS 212 COLE PORTER ANYTHING GOES MAXIM GORKY 213 SELMA ABIGODOL Istanbul. Turkey Architecture JAMES S. AKERS McKeesport. Pennsylvania Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha; Carnegie Technical; Social Chairman. Westminster Foundation; Judo Club NADER ARDALAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Sigma Nu; Delta Skull; Scimitars; Treasurer. American Institute of Architects; Architectural Student Council. Scotch 'n Soda; Tartan; Thistle; Intra-murals RONALD C. BANKO Trenton, New Jersey Painting and Design Phi Kappa Theta CLAIRE BROWN Eastchester. New York Painting and Design Cwens; Panel of Americans; Student Artists Guild; Women's Athletic Association; Intramurals F. MAXINE BROWN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Piano Cwens; Sigma Alpha Iota; Member of Board, Panel of Americans; Tartan BARBARA BYRNE HOFFMANN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Art Education Newman Club: Student Artist League ROBERT H. CALDERWOOD. JR. Allison Park, Pennsylvania Architecture Sigma Nu CHARLES E. CARRICK Punxsutawncy, Pennsylvania Architecture Tau Sigma Delta EARL J. CLINE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture DOROTHY JANE COLE Monroe. Connecticut Painting and Design Cwens; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Tau Sigma Delta RICHARD A. CUNITZ Tarrytown. New York Industrial Design Vice President, Social Chairman. Alpha Tau Omega; Great Scot; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Artists' Guild: Student Congress Representative; Intramurals 214 JOHN J. DAMICO Architecture Waterbury, Connecticut PRISCILLA ANN DELACH Bridgevillc, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Art Editor, Thistle PATRICIA A. DcROMA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Education and Performance Scholarship, Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Treasurer, President, Sigma Alpha lota ALICE MAE DICK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Organ Sigma Alpha Iota JOEL THOMAS DOWNEY Frostburg, Maryland Architecture Treasurer, American Institute of Architects; Architectural Student Council; Beaux Arts Society; Intramurals JOHN B. EVANS Erie, Pennsylvania Architecture Alpha Tau Omega; Scimitars; Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects; Student Congress; Intramurals MARGARET JANE FORD Glcnshaw. Pennsylvania Art Education Activities Chairman, Chi Omega; Dormitory Council; Secretary, Panhcl-lenic Council; Student Congress; Tartan; Vice President, Westminster Foundation; YWCA; Women's Intramurals CAROL ANN FORSTER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Organ Sigma Alpha Iota ELAINE B. FRANK Washington. Pennsylvania Music Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota GRETCHEN FRIEBERTSHAUSER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Drama Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwcns; Beaux Arts Society; Cameron Choir; Student Congress THOMAS H. FRY Art Education Student Artists’ Guild; Judo Club Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 215 ALICE ALLEN GEALY Drama Kappa Kappa Gamma Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harwick, Pennsylvania NICKIFOR NICKOLAS GROMICKO Industrial Design and Art Education GERALD GURLAND Brooklyn, New York Architecture Student Chapter, American Institute of Architects; Chairman, Architectural Student Council; Chairman. Beaux Arts; Scotch ‘n Soda ELEANOR LOUISE HAASE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music President. Delta Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi JAMES R. HERMAN Long Island, New York Painting and Design Beta Sigma Rho HARRIET JEAN HORN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Art Education Delta Delta Delta; Cwcns; Phi Tau Gamma; Canterbury Club; Explorers’ Club; Student Artists’ Guild; Student Congress JAMES S. IRWIN. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture SUSAN LOIS JOFFE Mount Vernon. New York Painting and Design Scotch ’n Soda JUDY ANN KAUFMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Junior Panhellcnic Council; International Club PATRICIA ANNE LINBURN New York. New York Drama American Society of Scenic Artists; Homecoming Committee: Scotch ’n Soda; Co-Rec Badminton, Volleyball JEAN MASON LINDSAY Stanford, Connecticut Graphic Design Beaux Arts Society; Patterns; Student Artists' Guild CAROL LOCKWOOD Silver Spring, Maryland Art Education Secretary. Chi Omega; Great Scot; Scotch ’n Soda. YWCA 216 JULIA ANN LONG Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Somerset, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Painting and Design Scholarship Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Chairman, Carnegie Day Committee; Dean's Receptions; Junior Panhellcnic Council; Student Artists' Guild; Student Congress; Teknon; YWCA: Co-Rec Volleyball BRIAN ROBERT McCLAIN McKeesport. Pennsylvania Industrial Design JANET BARBARA McKEI.WAY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma, Vice President, Sigma Alpha Iota; Junior Panhellcnic Council; Westminster Foundation ARLENE HOPE MEYERS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting and Design Beaux Arts Ball Committee; Student Artists’ Guild PATRICIA JEANNE MILLER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting and Design Service Projects Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Cameron Choir; Scotch 'n Soda; Student Congress FRANCIS C. MORIGI Hyattsville, Maryland Stage Design Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Congress; Intramurals EDWARD M. MORITZ Industrial Design CARLTON GENE NOPPER Painting and Design Illustration Staff, Technical McKeesport, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland HARLEY JANE PATTERSON Easton, Connecticut Painting and Design Editor. Chaplain. Kappa Alpha Theta; Beaux Arts Society; Student Artists’ Guild ALICE LOUISE PECK Arlington, Virginia Painting and Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Tau Sigma Delta ALFRED DAMIAN REID. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Tau Sigma Delta JAMES ANTHONY RENALDO Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Architecture Kappa Sigma; Student American Institute of Architects; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress; Intramurals 217 BARBARA J. ROCHE Allison Park, Pennsylvania Graphic Arts Rush Chairman, First Vice President. Sigma Kappa; Cameron Choir; Newman Club; President. Women’s Athletic Association; Chairman. Women's In-tramurals; Co-Rcc Volleyball SHARNA ROSENTHAL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Art Education Social Chairman, Alpha Epsilon Phi; International Club; Student Artists' Guild DAVID A. ROSENZWEIG Music Education JOSEPH A. RUBINO Scene Design Consul. Tau Delta Phi JOEL MARTIN RUDICK Architecture Beta Sigma Rho; American Institute of Architecture; Scotch 'n Soda: Intra-murals Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chester, Pennsylvania Brooklyn, New York EDWARD DAVID RUSSELL Welland, Ontario Architecture SONYA BLANK SALAMON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Freshman Camp Committee; Panel of Americans; Student Congress; Student Court Justice JEAN CAROL SASSAMAN Eric, Pennsylvania Graphic Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Artists’ Guild JOHN JOSEPH SCARFONE Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Graphics RENA Y. SIEGEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Education Phi Tau Gamma; President. Mortar Board; Corresponding Secretary. Chaplain. Sigma Alpha Iota; Secretary. Tartan MORLEY BLAINE SMITH Drama Dcs Moines, Iowa 218 DAVID SMUKLER Drama Shaker Heights, Ohio Stanford, Connecticut STUART BRUCE SOLOMON Architecture Vice President, Delta Upsilon; Student Chapter, American Institute of Architects; Beaux Arts Society; Great Scot; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals MILTON F. SONDAY, JR. Hamburg, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Theta Xi; Sigma Tau Delta; Beaux Arts Society; Carnegie Technical; Kiltie Band; Student Artists’ Guild KATHERINE JANE SPROAT Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Art Education Second Vice President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Treasurer, Cwcns; Treasurer, Mortar Board; Treasurer, Phi Tau Gamma; Tau Sigma Delta; Cameron Choir; Freshman Camp Counselor; Junior Panhcllcnic Council; Senior Pan-hellcnic Council; Student Artists’ Guild; YWCA JAMES P. STEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Graphic Arts Art Director, Technical WENDY GAIL STEINBERG Rochester, New York Music Kappa Kappa Gamma; Recording Secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota; Scotch 'n Soda; Panhellenic Council; Student Congress DALE B. STEWART Monessen, Pennsylvania Industrial Design Varsity “C” Club, Co-captain. Varsity Football CHARLES MILLER TEA Allison Park, Pennsylvania Music Treasurer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band; Scotch ’n Soda JACQUELINE THURSTON Allison Park, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Counselor. Honors Dorm; Chairman, Freshman Camp SUSAN TRUSTMAN Drama New York, New York CHARLES RONALD TYKE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design ALEXANDER LAURIE VALENTINE. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Design Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals FRANCISCUS VAN MASTRIGT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 219 MARIE VESCIAL Carnegie, Pennsylvania Painting and Design MARIO A. VOLPE Barrauquilla, Colombia Architect International Club; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals ANN IRENE WALCZAK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Design Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta; Technical JOHN WARREN Clairton, Pennsylvania Drama PAUL JAMES WILLARD Frederick, Maryland Drama Pi Kappa Alpha; Beaux Arts Society; Cameron Choir; WRCT JEAN F. WILMOUTH, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kiltie Band; Scotch ’n Soda EILEEN ELIZABETH YOST Glen Arm. Maryland Painting and Design Scotch ‘n Soda Publicity: Technical; Teknon; WRCT RALPH F. ZITTERBART Music Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania GEORGE K. BACH Dean of Industrial Management 221 THE CARNEGIE PLAN . . . GERALD LESLIE ANDERSON Falls Church. Virginia Industrial Management Della Tan Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary. Vice President. Industrial Management Society; Tau Beta Pi STEPHEN BOHAC New York. New York Industrial Management Tail Delta Phi; Industrial Management Society; Intramurals LF.E CASSADY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Sigma Nu: Executive Council. Varsity C Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf JOHN PATRICK CRECINE Lansing. Michigan Industrial Management Undergraduate Advisory Committee; President. Beta Theta Pi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; President. Delta Skull; Industrial Management Society; President. Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; President. Scimitars; Chief Justice, Student Court: Tau Beta Pi; Young Democrats; Captain. Varsity Swimming; Intramurals RAYMOND E. CZAHOR Somerville. New Jersey Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; Newman Club; Intramurals GEORGE DIEHL Norwalk, Ohio Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Industrial Management Society; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia; Great Scot: Musical Director. Film Arts; President. Kiltie Band: Musical Director. Scotch ’n Soda RICHARD E. DUMONT Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Management Society GRANT DAVIS KALSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Beta Sigma Rho; Scotch ’n Soda JOHN R. LEPPERD Lakewood. Ohio Industrial Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Industrial Management Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scimitars; Counselor, Freshman Camp; Student Congress; Cameron Choir; Kiltie Pipe Corps; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals DOUGLAS R. MURRAY Columbus. Ohio Industrial Management Sigma Nu; Industrial Management Society; Student Congress; Tartan: Intramurals WILLIAM C. NOVAK Brookville. Ohio Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; President, Industrial Management Society; Intramurals MICHAEL S. SCOTT-MORTON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Management International Club; Freshman Camp 223 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania EUGENE LEE TUCCI Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega; Treasurer. Industrial Management Society ARVID GARY TURNQUIST Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Sigma Nu; Delta Skull: Scimitars; Tau Beta Pi; Justice. Student Court; Student Congress; Varsity Rifle JOSEPH CHARLES TYRRELL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Industrial Management Industrial Management Society WARREN HOWARD WAUGH Lakewood. Ohio Industrial Management Treasurer. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Skull; Industrial Management Society; Scimitars: Tau Beta Pi; Great Scot; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals 224 ERWIN R. STEINBERG Dean of Margaret Morrison 225 226 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club aims to provide professional interest in homemaking and to further cultural growth outside the classroom. Program highlights of the year included the annual Christmas dinner, outstanding speakers in the field of home economics, and the annual Blossom Tea. 227 The Secretarial Club is designed to acquaint the members not only with developments in their field, but also with various other fields of study. The past year the programs have included beauty, education, and travel in the scope of the secretary. Through these programs the club hopes that its members will become better aware of business practices and the world about them. SECRETARIAL CLUB OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, the national Home Economics honor society recognizes all women who excel in leadership and scholarship in the field of Home Economics. Its purposes are to promote scholarship, leadership, and research as a part of the world-wide movement in Home Economics. Each year the Alpha Xi chapter of Omicron Nu sponsors an Honor Tea to recognize all women from all schools who have maintained an accumulative 3.00 factor, particularly freshman women. The Alpha Xi chapter was installed on Carnegie Tech campus in March of 1952. 228 KATHY ANN AMMANNITO Brackenridge. Pennsylvania Biological Sciences Phi Tau Gamma; Vice President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager, Thistle; Newman Club; Student Congress LESLIE GRACE ASPLUNDH Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania Business Studies Geronology Chairman. Recording Secretary, Sigma Kappa; Publicity Chairman. YWCA; Women's Athletic Association; Intramurals MILDRED ISABELL BABCOCK Keene. New Hampshire Business Studies Secretary, Recommendations Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Assistant Stage Manager, Scotch 'n Soda; President, Secretarial Club; YWCA; Secretary. Technical; Thistle; Secretary, Great Scot SUSAN L. BAKER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; YWCA MARLENE ANN BARRETT Homestead, Pennsylvania Technical Writing YWCA; Technical; Thistle; Manager. Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association; Intramurals MARTHA JEAN BARTLETT New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Bacteriology Women's Dormitory Council; Assistant Intramural Chairman, Intramural Chairman, Women’s Athletic Association MARILYN J. BATES Steubenville. Ohio Business Education Scotch 'n Soda; Secretarial Club; YWCA; Tartan; Women’s Athletic Association JOANNE MARIE BAUER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Newman Club ANITA LOUISE BELLERO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Film Arts WANDA C. BENINTEND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club NANCY LOUISE BENSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania English Pi Delta Epsilon; Newsletter Editor. YWCA; Tartan; Thistle; Intramurals VERONICA T. BERGHOLZ Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania English Panel of Americans 229 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ANNETTE MARY BRINCKO Biological Sciences Newman Club: WRCT: Women’s Athletic Association SUSAN Bl.YMYER BROSCIOUS Sunbury. Pennsylvania Foods and Nutrition Home Economics Club: Permanent Board Member. Women's Athletic Association MAGGIE BROWN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles President, Delta Delta Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon: Secretary. Great Scot; Thistle: Co-Rec Volleyball THEODORA M. CARAFAS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Technical Writing Corresponding Secretary. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Technical JANET I.. CARGILL Somerset. Pennsylvania English Women’s Dormitory Council CAROL JEAN CLANEY Meadvillc. Pennsylvania Foods and Nutrition Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Association JANICE ANN CLARCHICK Landing. Pennsylvania English Sigma Kappa: Secretary. Panhcllenic Council; Tcchnon; Literary Editor. Patterns; Intramurals JOYCE A. CLAWSON Irwin, Pennsylvania Business Studies Delta Delta Delta: Dormitory Council PATRICIA ANN DOWNER Meadvillc. Pennsylvania Business Studies Corresponding Secretary. Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary. Cameron Choir; Executive Board Secretary. Assistant Stage Manager, Scotch ‘n Soda; Treasurer. Secretarial Club; Chairman of Activities Committee; Homecoming Committee; Secretary, Student Congress; YWCA; Tartan JOANNE EMERY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Business Studies Cameron Choir; Secretary, Scotch 'n Soda; Secretarial Club; Westminster Foundation CAROL EMMEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; President, Home Economics Club SARA LYNNE ENNIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Club; YWCA; Secretary, Writer, Great Scot; Thistle: Intramurals; Co-Rec Volleyball 230 Bedford, Pennsylvania HARRIET ANN FLETCHER Home Economics Education President, Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club MARGARET E. GILLILAND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Home Economics Club LINDA K. GLUCHOW Liverpool. Ohio English Vice President, Pledge Mistress. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Treasurer. Panhcllcnic Council; Patterns BARBARA CONSTANCE GOETZ Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Cheerleader; Tarquans; Women’s Athletic Association LORRAINE GOLDENBERG Baltimore. Maryland Modern Languages Film Arts Society; Scotch 'n Soda; Hillcl; Co-Rec Badminton PATRICIA E. GOODELL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Scotch ’n Soda JEAN ANN GROVE Bridgcvillc. Pennsylvania Foods and Nutrition Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club ANTOINETTE GUALTIERI Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Recording Secretary. Social Chairman, Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Student Congress MARTHA LOUISE HANSOTTE New Kensington, Pennsylvania Foods and Nutrition Home Economics Club; Women's Athletic Association JANET ANNE HATTER Ruxton, Maryland Textiles and Clothing Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; YWCA MINERVA E. HAWKINS Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Membership Chairman. Blossom Tea Co-Chairman. Home Economics Club: Wesley Foundation: YWCA; Features Editor. Great Scot: Co-rec Sports VIVIENNE LEE HEINRICHER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Business Studies Social Chairman. Chaplain, Delta Delta Delta; Ritual Chairman, Cwens; Vice President. Phi Tau Gamma: Secretary, Homecoming Committee; Secretarial Club; Secretary, Spring Carnival Committee 231 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania JUDITH ADELE HEINSBERG Home Economics Treasurer. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Owens; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; President. Phi Tau Gamma; Cameron Choir; Home Economics Club; Social Chairman. Assistant Rush Chairman, Panhcllcnic Council; Costume Mistress. Scotch n Soda; Student Congress; Cheerleader; Intramurals LINDA HERRINGTON Verona. Pennsylvania Business Studies Chi Omega: Secretarial Club: Secretary. YWCA; Secretary. Thistle SUZANNE HIGGINS Niles. Ohio Home Economics Education Vice President. Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club: Treasurer, Junior Panhcllcnic Council: Lutheran Student Association; Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President. Teknon; Tarquans: Women's Athletic Association JEAN HUGHES Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania English Chi Omega; Scotch 'n Soda; Poetry Editor. Patterns SUSANNE JACOBS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Business Studies Education YWCA SARAH JANE JOHNSON Landcnbcrg. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles President. Kappa Alpha Theta; Women's Dormitory Council; Home Economics Club; Panhcllcnic Council; YWCA JEAN WILES KING Bridgcvillc, Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Assembly Committee: Women’s Dormitory Council; Women’s Athletic Association NORMA ANN KIRKELL History Blairsvillc, Pennsylvania SUZANNE KLING Baltimore. Maryland Modern Language Film Arts Society; Hillel Foundation CAROL ANNE KNESTRICK Washington. Pennsylvania Business Studies Treasurer. Delta Delta. Delta: Cwcns; Vice President, Mortar Board; Secretary. Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer, YWCA; President, Secretarial Club: Great Scot; Technical; Thistle MARY LOUISE KOVACS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club: Newman Club CONSTANCE J. KOVAL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Newman Club 232 LIBBIE GILLIS LEDERSTEIN Biological Sciences Coraopolis, Pennsylvania SHEILA JOAN LEHRHAUPT Staten Island. New York Biological Sciences Treasurer, Vice President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Congress; Thistle INA LEONARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Corresponding Secretary, Delta Gamma; Secretarial Club JUDITH JANE McKEE Bridgcvillc, Pennsylvania Business Studies Recording Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretarial Club JUDY METELKA Woodmcrc, New York Clothing and Textiles Film Arts Society; Hillcl Foundation; Home Economics Club; Scotch ’n Soda PATRICIA E. MIDDLETON Silver Spring, Maryland Psychology JUDY MILINOVICH Monessen, Pennsylvania Home Economics Social Chairman. Sigma Kappa; Film Arts; Panhcllcnic Council; Student Congress; Thistle LEILA V. MOORE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Rush Chairman. Pledge Mistress. Chi Omega; Historian-Editor, Mortar Board; Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon; Panel of Americans; Scotch 'n Soda; Women’s Dormitory Council; WRCT; YWCA; Great Scot; Editor, Patterns; Assistant Editor, Tartan; Editor, Thistle; Tarquans; Treasurer, Women’s Athletic Association; Senior Planning Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor JEAN MORELAND MORRIS Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Home Economics Treasurer, Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi BETSY MOSS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Secretary, Mortar Board; Phi Tau Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Committee on Religious Affairs; President, Student Christian Federation Council; President, Westminster Foundation; President, YWCA; Patterns; Tartan; Thistle KATHLEEN ANN MURPHY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Kappa; Citcom Clan; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Student Congress; Teknon; Women’s Athletic Association MARCIA JOAN MURPHY Bethel Park, Pennsylvania English Kappa Kappa Gamma 233 Sharon. Pennsylvania PATRICIA A. MURRAY Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Thistle; Tarquans RHODA SHEAR NEFT Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club; Scotch 'n Soda RONDA LEE NEPHEW Mineola. New York General Studies President, Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Newman Club; Treasurer. Panhcllcnic Council; Women's Dormitory Council; Tarquans: Scotch 'n Soda JUDITH ANN NEUNDORF Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Business Studies Secretarial Club; YWCA CAROLE AUDREY NEWMARK New Castle. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Alpha Epsilon Phi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club JANYCE EVELYN NOTOPOULOS Sewicklcy, Pennsylvania Psychology Vice President. Delta Delta Delta; Cwcns; Pi Delta Epsilon: Vice President, Cameron Choir; President. Executive Council; Freshman Camp Counselor; Co-Chairman. Freshman Orientation; Vice President, Pittsburgh Intercollegiate Council; Scotch 'n Soda Board: Undergraduate Advisory Committee; President. Women's Dormitory Council; Co-Editor, Tartan; Tarquans; Women's Athletic Association MARY BERNADETTE O'BRIEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania French Vice President, Delta Gamma; Newman Club HELEN LOUISE ODE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Secretarial Club BARBARA ANN OLIVER Baltimore. Maryland Social Studies Film Arts Society; Hillcl Foundation: Secretary, International Club MARGARET AURORA O'MALLEY Emporium. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education President, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Panhcllcnic Council; Scotch 'n Soda; Great Scot; Thistle; Tarquans JUNE WINSLOW PHILLIPS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club MARY MAGDALEN POEHLMANN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education President, Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhcllcnic Council; Panhellcnic Council; Student Christian Association; Young Republicans Club; President. YWCA 234 TONI POWELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Chi Omega; Stage Manager, Scotch 'n Soda; Tartan JUDITH A. RAU Pleasantville, New Jersey Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Rush Chairman, Panhellcnic Council JOYCE ELISABETH RAYVID Mount Vernon. New York Biological Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi; Executive Council; Hillcl Foundation; Freshman Orientation Committee; President, Panhellcnic Council; Student Congress; Thistle SUSAN LOIS ROSEN BACH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club; Scotch 'n Soda PATRICIA ANNE RUPPEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home Economics Vice President. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Vice President, Omi-cron Nu; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club ELLEN RUTH SABLE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Social Studies Alpha Epsilon Phi; Scotch ’n Soda Publicity Committee; Student Congress JO ELLEN SAX Business Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MARY ARNOLD SCANNELL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania English Vice President. Delta Gamma; Cwens; Vice President, Panhellcnic Council; Thistle: Tarquans PATRICIA LOUISE SEI.LORS Verona. Pennsylvania Psychology JULIE SELT2 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Studies Scotch 'n Soda; Secretarial Club: Thistle SYLVIA SHARR Sistersville. West Virginia Clothing and Textiles Home Economics Club; YWCA JUDI SIMBOLI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Scotch 'n Soda: Student Congress: Great Scot 235 NANCY JANE SIVIY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club; Junior Panhcllcnic Council; Newman Club REGINA W. SKARVELIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship; Home Economics Club LINDA FRANCES SQUIRES Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Modern Languages President. Canterbury Club ANN SOWELL Zelienoplc. Pennsylvania Business Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma DESPO L. STAVRES Indiana. Pennsylvania Foods and Nutrition Pledge Mistress. Chi Omega: Mortar Board; President. Omicron Nu: Phi Tau Gamma: Vice President. Home Economics Club: Women’s Dormitory Council; YWCA DOROTHY LYNN STEERMAN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club MIRIAM WATSON SVEDBERG Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Cameron Choir; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation: Membership Chairman. YWCA CAROL MARIE THOMA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Newman Club; YWCA: Thistle NANCY TULL Bradford. Pennsylvania History Vice President. Kappa Alpha Theta; President. Cwcns; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Tau Gamma; Scotch 'n Soda; Student Congress; Co-Chairman. Union Committee; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Women’s Dormitory Council MARY ANN TURNQUIST Mount Jewett, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Kappa; American Chemical Society; President. Lutheran Student Association; Student Christian Federation; WRCT; YWCA; Thistle VIRGINIA VANCE Smithfield. Pennsylvania Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma: Scotch 'n Soda VIRGINIA MARIE VOLZ Glcnshaw. Pennsylvania Home Economics Education Vice President, Chi Omega: Editor, Omicron Nu; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; Student Congress; Vice President. YWCA 236 SALLY WEISS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Home Economics Home Economics Club; Westminster Foundation; YWCA MARTHA BUCKLEY WHITTEN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Clothing and Textiles Vice President. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals CORINNE JUDITH WILLIS Metuchcn. New Jersey Biological Sciences Chi Omega; Newman Club; Student Congress; YWCA: Advertising Manager. Thistle SARAH JANE WONDERS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Foods and Nutrition Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Newman Club; YWCA JEAN ANNE YOUNGSTROM Maplewood. New Jersey Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma SUZANNE ZACHARIAS Hanover. Pennsylvania Business Studies Scotch 'n Soda; Secretarial Club; YWCA 237 GLENN U. CLEETON Dean, Printing Management Detroit. Michigan PHILIP SIDNEY AARON Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho: Great Scot: Scotch 'n Soda; Intramurals DAVID LEAVITT ARRINGTON Manassas. Virginia Printing Management Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals GERALD FREDERIC BURSTEIN Somerset. Massachusetts Printing Management Tau Delta Phi DAVID W. CONNELL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Printing Management Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Intramurals MARK CONTI Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Printing Management Sigma Nu JUNE DARLING Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Printing Management Treasurer. Chi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Secretary, President. American Institute of Graphic Arts: Panel of Americans; Publicity Director. Scotch 'n Soda; Great Scot; Student Congress: Thistle; Vice President. Women’s Athletic Association; Women’s Intramurals CHARLES DURNAN DE VAUX Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Newman Club; Tartan; Manager, Cross Country; President, Intramural Board; Intramural Manager’s Club; Intramurals GUY HENRY EDWARDS Washington. D. C. Printing Management Delta Tau Delta RICHARD STEWART GF.RSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Printing Management Beta Sigma Rho; Great Scot; International Club; Panel of Americans; Scotch ’n Soda: Intramurals FRANCIS ANTHONY GRIECO Brooklyn, New York Printing Management Newman Club: Intramurals; Varsity Track DAVID BRIAN HARVEY Akron. Ohio Printing Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Claymore Clan: Secretary. Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Thistle; WRCT; Intramural Manager’s Club: Intramural Board; Varsity Bowling 240 EUGENE V. HERRMANN. JR. Printing Management Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania WILLIAM J. HUGHES Printing Management President, Vice President. Newman Club RAYMOND P. ISTVANICK McKeesport, Pennsylvania Printing Management Pi Delta Epsilon: President. Claymore Clan; Scotch 'n Soda; Student Congress; Production Manager. Thistle; Intramurals JERRY B. JOHNSON Boulder, Colorado Printing Management Sigma Nu;.Student Congress; Intramurals JOHN CHARLES KI.ASNIC McKeesport, Pennsylvania Printing Management Kappa Sigma; Men’s Dorm Council; Newman Club; Student Congress; WRCT; Intramurals; Varsity Football; Varsity Track DAVID T. KI.ENE Hannibal, Missouri Printing Management Secretary, Theta Xi; Men’s Dorm Council; Newman Club; Student Congress; Intamurals EDWARD Y. LUSTIG Los Angeles, California Printing Management Pi Kappa Alpha; Men's Dorm Council; Student Congress MICHAEL J. MAHONY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Printing Management Theta Xi; Debate Club HOWARD D. MATTICK Chicago. Illinois Printing Management Secretary. Delta Tau Delta; Great Scot; Intramurals; Varsity “C Club; Varsity Golf JOSEPH E. METCALF Normal. Illinois Printing Management President. Vice President. American Institute of Graphic Arts; Intramurals LESLIE ARTHUR MORRIS. JR. Wadsworth. Illinois Printing Management Varsity Rifle MICHAEL H. PANZER Tentafly, New Jersey Printing Management WILLIAM EDWARD PENCE Minneapolis, Minnesota Printing Management Beta Theta Pi; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Scimitars; Pi Delta Epsilon; President, Film Arts Society; Executive Council; President, Scotch 'n Soda; Editor-in-Chief, Tartan; Athletic Board 241 Oil City. Pennsylvania RAYMOND W. PILEWSKI Printing Management Newman C'lub: Intramurals CHARLES MANNING ROEBUCK. IR. Baltimore. Maryland Printing Management Alpha Tail Omega: Thistle: Intramurals WILLIAM C. SCHNEIDEREITH Timonium. Maryland Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega: Great Scot JAMES STARK Michigan City. Indiana Printing Management Kiltie Band: Intramurals THIRA T. SUWAN Washington. D. C. Printing Management Varsity Tennis BRUCE WALLERSTEIN Scranton. Pennsylvania Printing Management Vice President. Beta Sigma Rho; Secretary. Treasurer. Managers’ Club: Intramural Board: Intramural Manager: Intramurals BARRY J. WEISS Elmherst. New York Printing Management President. Social Chairman. Housemanagcr. Tau Delta Phi: American Institute of Graphic Arts: Council of Fraternity Presidents; Homecoming. Greek Sing. Spring Carnival Committees: Tartan; Intramurals JAMES JOSEPH WHALEN Terre Haute. Indiana Printing Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon: American Institute of Graphic Arts: Editor. Great Scot: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade; Scotch ’n Soda; Society of American Military Engineers: Student Congress: Tartan; Varsity Track: Intramurals BRUCE JAMES WILLIAMS Warren. Ohio Printing Management Alpha Tau Omega; Production Manager. Great Scot; Intramurals 242 Seniors Not Pictured REUBEN BARON I AN Civil Engineering Wynne wood, Pennsylvania GLENN HARRIS Electrical Engineering Martinsville, New Jersey RICHARD KEITH BARTOO Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MERLIN J. HENDRICKSON Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport, Pennsylvania JOSEPH ROBERT BRASHEAR Mathematics Verona, Pennsylvania JOHN S. HUBACHER Mechanical Engineering White Plains. New York FRANK D. BUTSCHER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania JOHN W. JACOX Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. CHARLES CAMMARATA Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania GLENN M. JULIAN Physics Hagerstown. Maryland THOMAS P. CUNNINGHAM Electrical Engineering Kittanning. Pennsylvania JUDY ELAINE KAUFMAN Mathematics Valencia, Pennsylvania JOHN A. DAVIDSON. JR. Chemistry Lakewood. Ohio RONALD J. LEJEUNF. Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LEMAN W. DOLBY. Ill Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DENNIS P. MANKIN Mechanical Engineering Salisbury, Maryland ROBERT A. DUPCHAK Mathematics Cleveland. Ohio FRANC MESOJEDES Physics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania RICHARD B. EMERICK Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania FRED ULLMAN MILLS. JR. Mechanical Engineering Alexandria. Virginia DAVID R. FORSHEY Chemistry Butler. Pennsylvania JAMES HENRY MULLIN Civil Engineering Cleveland. Ohio DONALD E. FRESHCORN Chemical Engineering New Brighton. Pennsylvania JAMES KEVIN MULLIN Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania FRANCIS FRUEHSTORFER Civil Engineering Jeannette. Pennsylvania PETER MeGRATH NOBLE Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania JOHN P. FRY. JR. Electrical Engineering Johnsonburg. Pennsylvania JOHN DONALD OLSON Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania JOHN W. GARDNER Physics Melrose. Massachusetts WILLIAM PHYTHIAN. Ill Physics Ambridge, Pennsylvania ROBERT B. GELMAN Chemical Engineering Lorain. Ohio ALAN LESLIE POLLACK Mathematics Miami. Florida WILLIE T. GRANT Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania RONALD PHILLIP RISH Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania CHARLES D. GREEN Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAM ROUSSEAU Electrical Engineering West Newton. Massachusetts PAUL H. HALEY Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York WILLIAM H. SIMONS Mathematics Chalmcttc, Louisiana 243 ROBERT LEE STIEHL Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport. Pennsylvania ANN S. FIEDLER Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania THOMAS WAYNE STRAUSS Chemical Engineering Irwin. Pennsylvania JOHN EDWARD FIGEL Architecture Duquesne, Pennsylvania RICHARD ANTHONY UHER Physics York. Pennsylvania ANDREA FRANK Drama Wilmington. Delaware ROBERT ANTHONY WALAN Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MICHAEL D. GELI.F.R Drama Detroit. Michigan RICHARD W. WATSON Physics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania WILLIAM HAMMOND. Ill Drama Fredericksburg. Virginia STANLEY BERNARD ADLER Architecture New York. New York BETTY B. HARRIS Music California. Pennsylvania WILLIAM H. BAILEY Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania JANE HILL Drama Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MARTHA ANN BARRON Drama Butler. Pennsylvania RICHARD IVAN HILLER Music Clairton. Pennsylvania ELAINE B. EISHER Painting and IXsign Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania DANA HOPKINS Drama Charleston. South Carolina FRANCIS BOOTH Architecture Islington. Massachusetts ELLEN CECILS KAPLAN Drama Kansas City. Missouri GEORGIANA CHAPPEL Painting and Design Bridgcvillc. Pennsylvania MARY ELLEN KENNEDY Drama Springfield. Illinois WILLIAM 1 CLARK Architecture Montclair. New Jersey SAM KISS Architecture Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania STEWART NEAL CROZIER Painting and Design Montclair. New Jersey SANDRA J. KLINKENBERG Music Tarentum. Pennsylvania NAOMI J. DAVIS Drama Minneapolis. Minnesota ALAN CHARLES 1.INDGREN Drama Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania THOMAS C. DAVIS Music Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania GERALD J. MANOLAS Music Canonsburg. Pennsylvania CHARLES WIN DOZER Music Washington. Pennsylvania CARL G. MeVICKER Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GERALD ROBERT DUGAN Drama LaJolla. California JOEL BRUCE MELTZER Drama Philadelphia. Pennsylvania TERRENCE H. EVANS Drama San Carlos. California ROGER R. MORGAN Drama New Kensington. Pennsylvania MARGARET ANN FATH Music Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania GEORGE A. NAMA Painting and Design West Miflin. Pennsylvania 244 Tarcnlum, Pennsylvania MARGERY LEE PUPACH Architecture THOMAS RODGERS. JR. Music THEODORE ROSS Architecture GERALD SAUSAMAN Drama JOHN C. SCHMIDT Painting and Design MELVIN I. SHAPIRO Drama JOHN P. SILASSY Music JOHN D. STEYERS Drama MARLENE E. SWOGGER Music JOHN R. WEBER Music EDWARD YASTION Drama ARNOLD B. ZASLOVE Drama GARY T. ADAMS Industrial Management MICHAEL T. FLYNN Industrial Management JENE M. WILCOX Industrial Management Allison Park, Pennsylvania Conncaut Lake, Pennsylvania Springfield, Illinois Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania New York, New York Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Clairton, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cleveland. Ohio Etna. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOY E. BURRIER Home Economics ELEANOR M. CLARKSON General Studies EDITH J. KUENZIG Business Studies UNA WILLIS MECHLING English LYNNE NORRIS Home Economics FRANCES REICHENBACH Business Studies SANDRA M. SAVINELLI General Studies NANCY J. SHILOBOD General Studies ANN M. SOWELL Business Studies FRANCES L. STEIN Home Economics MARY ANN STERANKA Home Economics MOHAMAD HASSIBI Printing Management DAVID J. KATHMAN Printing Management JAMES V. THUNELL, JR. Printing Management Bcllvicw, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Andover, Massachusetts Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Zclienoplc, Pennsylvania Buffalo. New York Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Tehran. Iran Cincinnati. Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 245 MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel William E. Freeman Professor of Military Science 246 247 The Cadet Regiment For the purpose of conducting training in leadership, drill and command, and for conducting formal parades, reviews and ceremonies, the Cadet Corps at Carnegie Tech is organized as a Cadet Regiment. The Regiment is sub-divided into two battalions of three companies each, a color guard and a band. The cadet regiment has participated in such on-campus events as the Federal Inspection, the Deans’ Review and the President's Review. 248 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Student Chapter of the world-wide Society of American Military Engineers has as its objectives: advance knowledge of the science of military engineering; encourage, foster and develop between military engineers and other arms of the military service a spirit of cooperation and mutual understanding; encourage, foster and develop relations of helpful interest between engineers in civil life and those of the military. The objectives of the Chapter are met by holding monthly social meetings for the presentation and discussion of topics of military engineering significance, and by making various field trips. During the school year, field trips were conducted to U. S. Steel's Homestead Works; the U. S. Army Engineers District, Pittsburgh; the Conemaugh dam; and an inspection trip of local navigational facilities of the Ohio and Monongahcla Rivers. 249 Scabbard Blade is a national military honor society, whose local chapters have been installed in one hundred sixty colleges and universities where Reserve Officers Training Corps have been established. The purpose of Scabbard Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to unite in close relationship to their military departments; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. The activities of the local company are based on service to the University, the Training Corps, and our Country. Pershing Rifles is the basic course military honorary on campus. Since its founding in 1894, the National Society of Pershing Rifles has aimed at excellence in drill, marksmanship, leadership and military science. Members of the company are given extra training in drill and other skills of a military nature during the pledge training program. The company at Carnegie Tech sponsors a drill team and a rifle team which compete in several meets, including the annual Cherry Blossom Festival, held in Washington, D. C. At the Pershing Rifles Ball, pledges are formally initiated into the company. PERSHING RIFLES SCABBARD AND BLADE 250 BACCALAUREATE Dr. Cacci. commencement speaker COMMENCEMENT Dr. Robert Morgan with Ph.D.'s 252 Dave Morris receives congratulations from parents A ndrew Carnegie 253 “For many years I have nursed the pleasing thought that I might be the fortunate giver of a Technical Institute to our city fashioned upon the best models ... I believe that a first-class technical school . . . would develop latent talent around us to such extent as to surprise the most sanguine ... It is really astonishing how many of the world’s foremost men have begun as manual laborers. The greatest of all, Shakespeare, was a wool-carder; Burns, a plowman; Columbus, a sailor; Hannibal, a blacksmith; Lincoln, a railsplitter; Grant, a tanner. I know of no better foundation from which to ascend than manual labor in youth ... There arc many questions to decide . . . but I am in a position to assure you ... that my heart is in the work.” Andrew Carnegie Here where spangled wildernesses Robed the mountains of the West, Where the savage strife and stresses Brought the settlers crimson quest; Land of legend, glory, graces, Gypsy tide and toiling shore, ’Mid thy hilltops, Alma Mater, Stands enthroned forevermore All hail, Carnegie! Alma Mater. Stand enthroned forevermore! 255 It was the middle of September when the Freshman Class arrived on campus and was quickly whisked away to Freshman Camp. Here they were introduced to college life as they learned the Tech songs and cheers. The counselors also made sure that all were familiar with the traditions and organizations that are so integral a part of the life at Carnegie Tech. Then, as suddenly as it began camp ended and once again the Freshman Class was back on campus locating the Senior Fence on which they were not supposed to sit and the Senior Walk on which they were not supposed to walk. This was only one part of Orientation Week. Whccn the entire period was over, the freshmen had completed one week of social functions, assemblies, and activities fairs; it was impossible to distinguish them from anyone else. 256 The dinks had been discarded along with the Carnegie Handbook, Freshman Camp cabin rosters, and directions for registration. Senior Fence became “that pink handrail” between MMCC and E S; Senior Walk was simply the fastest way to the Physics department or Machinery Hall. 257 In place of the choruses of “Dear Old Tech,” we soon heard the echo of apathy—the word which was to become the major theme of all activities this year. But it was not without reason that our feelings were such. We had no place for campus organizations to meet. 258 The old Union had become a girls' dormitory, while the new Union, construction running behind schedule, had not been completed. Nothing, of course, could curtail the activities of Homecoming. Traditional as it was with the Queen, the sorority skits, the fraternity displays, the sound of Homecoming had a new ring—we were really playing our game at home in our new stadium. 259 Immediately following Homecoming came fraternity rush. The system used this year was another first. The deferred rush inaugurated was similar to that used by the sororities. So, with a whirlwind of parties, of hurried dressing, of frozen smiles, of endless handshakes, of making choices, of being chosen, rush terminated almost six weeks later at gala Christmas parties where pledge met brother, both wearing the pin of the same fraternity. So came fraternity choosing, Christmas, and, of course, snow. As the snow fell tranquilly on the campus, trays disappeared from the cafeteria and snowmen appeared over the campus. The activities were curtailed during the period of finals, but the snow still fell. Through it all emerged the new Skibo, which with its cafeteria, snack bar. and meeting rooms, has proven itself to be the true center of all campus activities. It was finished just in time for sorority rush functions which were as hectic as usual. With no more than the usual number of painted smiles and tears, everything was over and all seemed happy with their new sisters. Three short weeks after rush the sororities appeared on stage at the Music Hall with the fraternities to compete in our annual Greek Sing. Miraculously, everyone seemed to perk up by the time of the dance on Saturday evening, despite the excitement of so much happening at one time. There was still schoolwork to be done, and somehow we managed to get through. But just as we were preparing for mid-term exams, the Spring Carnival theme was announced. With cramped lingers and burning eyes we hurried to catch up on assignments that were somehow- overlooked and coped with the Hood of papers. 260 261 Preparations for Spring Carnival were under way. Instead of being the first, there seems to be reason to believe that this may have been our last Carnival. With more than our usual vigor, we set out to make this tile best of all Spring Carnival Weekends. The nights spent in preparation for the buggy races, the days spent balancing on a 2 x 4 learning to fall gracefully into a pool of mud. the small hours of the morning spent rehearsing for queen presentations left us bleary-eyed but more susceptible to the fun. You might really have believed that it was 1920 if you had seen the nickelodeon and the dance hall— especially at 12:00 the night before judging when we sat outside shivering and drinking hot colTcc while we roasted marshmallows in front of a relatively authentic-looking funeral home. And. because each weekend this year produced something new and different, the stadium for Homecoming and the Union for Greek Swing, Carnival could be no different in being different. And so. for the first time in many years Scotch n' Soda returned to the Carnegie Music Hall. Animation was a spectacular which proved to be a perfect beginning to a fun-packed Carnival Weekend. Also as a part of the entertainment for the weekend there were an evening with the Brothers Four and the music of Ralph Marterie at our dance on Saturday evening. Friday seemed to be Queen day, for it was at Call Day that our Carnival Queen was crowned, and later that evening that the Thistle Queen was chosen by the Brothers Four. So. the Thistle Queen, being the last chosen in the year, completes our royalty consisting of Homecoming and Spring Carnival Queens and Military Ball and Pershing Rifle Queens. The free time during the weekend was easily used up by walks through our changing campus. Perhaps one of the most interesting sights is that of the new library to be open for use in September. After the relaxation and fun of Carnival came more days of classes terminated by finals. With exams came truly glorious days with plenty of sun and warm temperatures—and we studied and crammed in an effort to jump those last few hurdles before graduation. With this year and three others similar to it. we watch the Class of 1961 leave Carnegie Tech—its students, its traditions, its leaders, its very way of life. But the memories will linger. It was with this thought in mind that the 1961 Thistle was published, to help relive the experiences that have made 1961 a little different from all other years. 262 263 The Carnegie Creed Carnegie shall provide effective liberal professional education in all its curricula for both men and women. Through graduate studies Carnegie shall train exceptional students to high levels of competence. Carnegie shall serve as a major center of learning where new knowledge and new ideas result from research and other scholarly and creative activities. Academic proficiency and the personal attributes needed to profit by a Carnegie education shall be the criteria determining the admission of a student. Liberal studies shall constitute a substantial portion of each Carnegie student’s program of study so that he may reach his maximum competence as a professional person, as a citizen, and as an individual. Master)' of basic knowledge and ability to use it effectively in situations new to the student shall be the gauge whereby a Carnegie student’s progress is measured. A varied program of student activities shall be encouraged to complement the classroom in prompting responsible citizenship and personal development. Carnegie, as a dedicated member of the community and of the nation, shall continue to be conscious of its responsibilities therein. Race, color, creed or national origin of an applicant shall play no part in determining his admission to or progress at Carnegie. The total size of the student body shall never exceed Carnegie’s capacity to maintain superior instruction for students of superior ability. ADVERTISEMENTS Den eml 8f the Wood lawn BLACK’S LINEN SERVICE 1JL iaum nil serves Carnegie Tech rnarmacy and other leading colleges m NEWLY REMODELED throughout Western Pennsylvania 5200 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. YOUNG BROTHERS VICTORIA BEVERAGE COMPANY Insurance for beverages Renshaw Building Ninth Street and Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania 307 Paulson Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania 266 MESTA 48 Four-High, Five-Stand Tandem Cold Mill Rolling Strip Steel for Tin Plate in Coils ROLLING MILLS FOR FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS • CAST AND FORGED MILL ROLLS • AUXILIARY MILL AND PROCESSING EQUIPMENT • HEAVY DUTY MACHINE TOOLS • HYDRAULIC FORGING PRESSES • IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS • GEARS • FORGINGS DESIGNED AND BUILT BY Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 267 CAMPUS CLEANERS is a favorite among Tech students for large ice cream cones, milk shakes, sundaes, dairy lunches, and all kinds of dairy products ONE HOUR Dry Cleaning TWO HOUR Shirt Cleaning CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1961 The THISTLE wishes to thank The TARTAN and EAGLE LINEN SERVICE INC. WRCT for their kind co-operation. 141 Fortieth Street Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania 268 269 WRCT RADIO CARNEGIE TECH (T 0 600 ON EVERY TECH DIAL Compliments of Your Y earbook Photographer 270 The Rust Engineering Company 1 A 10-in-l CEMENT I ■ SAUEREISEN © cottliy oo I kiiek co� ec«It NO. 33 DEVELOPED AFTER 50 YEARS RESEARCH... TRY IT TODAY. WATERPROOF • FIREPROOF CHEMICAL SET • ACIDPROOF More scientific and industrial uses than any other cement. Adheres to glass, porcelain, metal, asbestos, wood, brick, tile, concrete. Resists temperatures to 2000° F. Supplied in powder form to be mixed with water as used. OxcC i 1 Gal. $3.95 Ton Lots 17i lb. SAUEREiSEN 3. CEMENTS COMPANY M PITTSBURGH IS. PtNNSYlVANIA Xja THE COMPLETE HEAT TREATING SERVICE INDUCTION HARDENING FLAME HARDENING ANNEALING BRAZING HARDENING OF TOOLS AND DIES CARBURIZING CHAPMANIZING NITRIDING NORMALIZING ROTO BLASTING STRESS RELIEVING HEAT TREATING OF BAR STOCK AND FORGING PITTSBURGH COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING COMPANY 49th A.V.R.R. PITTSBURGH 1, PA. MU 2-6277 MEMBER OF METAL TREATING INSTITUTE 271 idea man ... the Keller yearbook representative Donald J. Messinger To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an “album of pictures with accompanying identifications and enough written text to fill up the remaining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper ... though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details arc at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a stall unless the publisher’s representative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. arc skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, having at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical adviser, he is a “clearing-house of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15. New York