Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1962 volume:

the school 3 greeks 117 organizations 177 sports 191 seniors 217 advertisements 265 editor Jane Barbrow photo editor Phillip Jones assistant photo editors layout editors Arthur Tarr Anthony Moats Alan Kancgsbcrg the school Phillip Jones greeks Clinton Anglin Bob James organizations Phillip Jones sports David Miller seniors Clinton Anglin art editor Ruth Seligman greeks editor Patricia Michael organizations editors Polly Brcza Joyce Minor sports editor Phil Chau seniors editor Carol Ban non business manager Lee Slater sales manager Bill Becker advertising manager Nancy Lahr publicity manager Richard Pressman secretary Wendy Wolff editorial staff Aron Colons Dave Nag)1 Bill Denton Dale Ritchey Paul Gritt Jerry Skalka Gary Long Randy Smith Bruce Marvin Dan Spindlcr Bill Moyer Joyce Mraz Rick Sumner business staff Ron Althoff Pat Duncan Irene Grandberg Nancy Joseph Andrew Langlois Jaye Lapidus acknowledgements: The divider pages were printed at Carnegie Institute of Technolog)' in the School of Printing Management by Edward Canzano, Perry Hull, Alan Kancgsbcrg, and Phillip Jones. Copy for the divider pages was written with the assistance of Suzanne Turner. Running heads were set in the School of Printing Management by Barry Shane. Copy for ‘“I he School” section of the 1962 Thistle was written by Leila Moore. The Thistle staff wishes to thank Herbert Barnett of the Carnegie Tech Public Relations Department for technical assistance on photography and Ed Fisher, Jr. of Herbick and Held Printing Company for advice on layout. Esther Lieber Sandy Miller Joe Oldfield Sandy Ponomareff Jane Samuels Charlotte Shapiro This is Carnegie Tech— the old and traditional reflected in the new and dynamic. Brick and aluminum, printing and graphic arts. Similarly, the 1962 Thistle reflects traditions, and a different approach to viewing the campus. Social occasions, everyday events, hard work—all aspects of college life are depicted in the new Thistle. The students, the campus: and you, the school. 2 THE SCHOOL A unique and private vision of Tech is the soul of the element creating affinities between these people and these pictures. 4 FRESHMAN CAMP Freshman Camp. You packed up your school spirit, some upperclassmen who had been through it all, faculty and administrators, and several hundred freshmen. A few days of carefully planned activities gave us a chance to relax, get used to the grey-and-Tartan dink. Did we think college was going to be like those days of meeting people, mixing informally with faculty members, singing and swimming? We wanted it to last longer. 5 FRESHMAN WEEK I have met your president, your administrators. Your students, too. I hope I’ll like it here. 7 You're an odd collage of people and things. Deli her at i on, recrea t ion, concentration, transportation, registration. We sign our names a thousand times, it seems, and then were entitled to all the responsibilities and privileges. Tech students. 8 You collected our books and put them into a new building. Fine artists, Maggie Murphs, engineers, printers, IM—all were to read and study in the same building. Most of us welcomed the consolidation of colleges. Some scoffed at the building with a garden on top. We became accustomed to the radiator fins and old faithful. DEDICATION PROCRAf TV Hun: Llfcrtry TV Ri M Mi Iff Hunt lVx4fuc.1l L Cimtpc Inmtuu- of Tcdmoloo' Sc Staley Pifk. PvcuSurxh, Pmrwyhonu OctntKf 10. Wl 10 JO a 10 LIBRARY DEDICATION II VUtHlUNll i U IM A.RY i e;iiroi; MK A.NO MUS |U )YAl'UNTI i !’•)( 12 STUDY The mind is never passive; it is a perpetual activity, delicate, receptive, responsive to stimulus. You cannot postpone its life until you have sharpened it. Whatever interest attaches to your subject-matter must be evoked here and now; Whatever powers you are strengthening in the pupil, must be exercised here and now ... —Alfred North Whitehead 13 14 STUDY We turned your lounges and your stairways into study places, pooling knowledge—or was it ignorance? Some of us tried osmosis. Some let it wait until tomorrow and went to sleep. 16 FRATERNITY PARTIES • SORORITY RUSH We need to get away from you for a while, so we put on costumes and have a party. Our house, our beer, our dates. We have to play hard, too, you see, so we twist until we ache, laugh maybe too loudly, smoke a lot, drink maybe a little too much. We put on a good impression for the rushees because we want to be the best group on campus. We want to belong, most of all, and ive want to belong to the best. Then, when everybody has gone home, we can be ourselves—relax, have a bull session, forget the homework until tomorrow, smoke a cigarette, and go to bed. We are the Greeks. 17 T.G.I.F. Some of us braved the scourge of apathy and really tried to build some school spirit. We provided entertainment, led some cheers. Your students stood gravely, silently, judging our efforts. Guess maybe organized school spirit doesn’t leave much of an impression. 18 FOOTBALL Anticipation always tastes sweet, Getting ready for the rah-rah season. We practiced our cheers to the whine of bagpipes, even went to the first few games. Everybody else went, too. And we cheered, and the first couple of losses weren’t too disappointing because there was always the rest of the season . . . 21 22 FOOTBALL Excitement gave way to disappointment. We wanted to tell the pipers to forget the whole thing. They were out of step with the prevailing rainy day atmosphere, and the noncommittal faces of the coaches. mrirs’ns 777777 8 8 1 8 8 8 999999 17 7 8 818 8 999 tmrmim 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 fT6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6X6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 777777777777777l777777ll7777777l77777777777777 6 8 8 8 3 8 8 1 8 8 3 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 = 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 ilaj 24 ,ooi INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 25 FRATERNITY DISPLAYS 26 CALL DAY 27 28 SORORITY SKITS 29 PEP RALLY • JAZZ CONCERT A hot, dark, crowded gym and the sounds of Lambert, Hendries and Ross. 'Lech students, mildly then wildly appreciative. We wanted the weekend to be good. After all, it was the last Homecoming. Somehow the pep rally was overlooked ... 31 FOOTBALL GAME 32 DANCE We followed your program from “luncheon: fraternity houses” to Homecoming game” to “Homecoming dance: semi-formalThe girls collected their souvenirs: yellow mums for their bulletin boards, a football program, the dance ticket, part of a fraternity display, the smell of after-shave lotion. 33 34 35 36 SKI BO • MONTE CARLO PARTY FRATERNITY RUSH An outstretched hand, an eager smile. Come on in and meet the brothers. Tell me about yourself. Let me tell you about the fraternity. Determined now, rushee and brother. Feed them, entertain them. Get dates for them. And hope they pledge your house. i— - 39 PANHEL FORMAL Hymns and pine branches Dinners and dances And parties for little kids. 40 We revert to simple ways. It helps break the monotony. We satirize the serious and we arrive at “It:' And then we remember where we are And we have to recall who we are— Not children, but artists—men and women Creating according to assignment, Hoping, believing it’s good. 42 modern painting 43 young soph ' 44 CFP FORMAL 45 46 48 GREEK SING 49 Again we donned costumes— to celebrate, perhaps, maybe to forget the hours of practice and the moments of stage fright. 50 GREEK SWING Others attired themselves in costume too. To relieve the tension of your classes, to fulfill pleasant altruistic commitments. 51 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE 53 54 ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE 55 KILTIE BAND CONCERT 56 The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm, nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot con- duct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. —Gibran 57 58 SORORITY RUSH Sororitiesandsmilesatidsingingandsurprisesandselectionsessionsandsweetsuccessand pledges. 59 . . . if one insists on asking what most generally characterizes the creative individual. . . (it is) his esthetic sensitivity, . . . his high level of creative energy, . . . his unquestioning commitment to creative endeavor, and his unceasing striving for solutions to the ever more difficult problems that he constantly sets for himself. 60 —MacKinnon WINTER rr-n Z _ WINTER Winter was short this year. Heavy snow fell on a March evening and the next day we made the most of it. Building monuments of white, blocking sidewalks with great snowballs—fun for dorm residents. A nuisance for commuters. In another day it was all gone. 63 COMMUTERS • WOODLAWN Wintertime, any time, and the trip's still the same. Curricular and extracurricular alike, run by a schedule. Parking problems, city traffic, bad weather, lost sleep. But the peace of home. A meeting place on your perimeter where we come for late evening coffee to break the grind. An expanded apothecary shop. The GDI’s have their home away from home, too. 65 66 dorm life This is where we live and how we live. 67 You ensconce us in high towers, create an environment which helps us to learn the art of living together, you say. Duly situated, we settle down to the art of finding a quiet place for study. The basement—a cold, dark, lonely place most of the time. It provides our snacks, a place for our dramats to practice, a rehearsal stage. The lobby. We walk through, our eyes staring straight ahead, and when we're safely past, breathe easily again. Our rooms. For company and for sleeping. So we brush the used paper cups and newspapers off the couches and chairs in the lounge, empty the ashtrays for the nth time, and wait for the early morning study hours. 6« DORM LIFE 69 Skeebo, Sky bo Place of procrastination, Meeting of the minds. Bridge games, coffee, conversation, 70 SKIBO past center of controversy, Skeebo Sky bo Skibo 71 RAIN 74 military ball 75 77 You cannot have youth and the knowledge of it at the same time; For youth is too busy living to know, and knowledge is too busy seeking itself to live. —Gibran FRATERNITIES 79 3EJDDDD PRINTING MANAGEMENT 81 � . SCOTCH AND SODA Scotch'll Soda came into its own on campus again this year, and became the good blend its name implies. For this year’s production, called “Viv,” many things were different—a new theater home in Skibo, a new concept of a strictly on-campus show, a new spirit of unity, and professional directing assistance. The plot revolved around the life of a faded glamor girl of the screen, played by Kathy Escott. Her three ex-husbands, so that she might pay them alimony, were forcing her to do the Jockey Shorts commercials for television. Husband number two, played by Jimmy Val saved the day and proved that love is still making the world go around. Carnegie Alumnus SCOTCH AND SODA SCOTCH AND SODA 87 No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his loving-kindness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. —Gibran 88 administration hall SORORITY SKITS • CALL DAY 90 91 92 The last big event of the year. Your classes stopped—in practice, if not in theory. Young women sewing costumes, rehearsing hour after long hour, helping out at the booth, hoping for good weather. Young men, locked in a small room, cursing at the progress on the buggy, driving nails, wiring sound and lights, hoping for good weather. For the seniors, a farewell. 94 aa MIDWAY Tempers short from tension and lack of sleep, fraternity men and a delegation from GDI continue to prepare. Midnight-plus, and the hills, trees and buildings echo the muffled sounds of breathless pushers, nervous drivers and task-masters. Time must be whittled down, friction reduced to a minimum, parts polished, steering checked, brakes adjusted, though hardly used. And the tedium rises to a climax and falls back again in the course of a scant few minutes. 96 BUGGY RACES 97 98 EGG THROW Prepared for precarious practices, your prestigeful professors placidly parlayed for positions. On the field of contest in the shadow of machinery hall, they set new records of agility and distance. 99 SORORITY RELAYS 100 PLANK JOUST ■ m JAZZ CONCERT 102 DANCE .. his high level of effective intelligence, his openness to experience, his freedom from crippling restraint and impoverishing inhibitions . . . his independence in thought and action ... —MacKinnon Work finished, we sat back to wait and watch and enjoy our Carnival —speculated, prepared for the best and the worst. Some emerged 103 triumphant. 104 FINE ARTS 106 108 SPRING 109 110 SPRING Finals and the last push for excellence, or eking by. Work starts, work lingers. Heavy lines under our eyes marked the progress of the long weeks. No matter how many others surrounded us, sympathized with us, studied with us, you forced on us the realization that each of us had to prove himself. And we were alone with your tests. 112 FINALS 113 For this is the journey that men make: to find themselves. If they fail iti this, it doesn't matter much what else they fitid. Money, position, fame, many loves, revenge are all of little consequence, and when all the tickets are collected at the end of the ride, they are tossed into a bin marked failure. But if a man happens to find himself—if he knows what he can be depended upon to do, the limits of his courage, the position from which he will no longer retreat, the degree to which he can surrender his inner life to someone he loves, . . . the secret reservoirs of his determination, the extent of his dedication, his honest and unpostured goals—then he has found a mansion which he can inhabit with dignity all the days of his life. —Michener 114 115 Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even to the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. ... Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass ... You are a child of the universe; no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. —Ehrmann 116 GREEKS There exists a fallacy in attempting to intellectualize an activity that has as its basis deeper experiences in relation to its surroundings. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Acting as the legislative and judicial body for the Tech fraternity system, the Council of Fraternity Presidents makes and enforces the rushing rules, and the rules of conduct for all men who are a part of the fraternity system. In addition to this, this socially minded group sponsors, along with Panhcllcnic Council, Greek Sing and Swing. Independently, they arc responsible for CFP Formal, usually held at the Syria Mosque, and the CFP Banquet, this year held at Ben Gross’. The banquet marked the end of the old regime who surrendered their offices to a “dynamic” group. With their new policies and leadership, this looks to be a very successful year for CFP and CIT.” 117 V. Brandncr T. Blackwood J. Bcrtucd J. Austin . I). Armstrong Mrs. Patton J. Breeding R. Copeland C. Ciarmclla J. Davis S. Creyke R. Brennand J. Clarke P. Doud D. Eisenhauer A. Eastman E. Dobnar I). DeVos F. Gabriel S. Fuller R. Forbes I). Grebos R. Harvey |. Hartman The many activities of ATO in 1961-62 provided thrills, gaiety, and some disappointments. Our intramural volleyball team pulled major upsets to finish second in the school. The return of old school friends and a second place in display with Fred Flintstone made Homecoming a gala event. A good time was had by all at the Christmas faculty egg nog party, the event being highlighted by province-chief James D. Sands awarding a national ATO scholarship to brother Dave Eisenhower. Greek Sing left Delta Pi in low spirits as our string of five consecutive victories was finally broken, but this fired up the brothers to preserve our winning streak in the Spring Carnival sweepstakes. We were’successful as ATO buggies finished first and fourth in the race and second in design. The year 1961-62 was one of successes and failures for the brothers of ATO, but through all, the tie of brotherhood remained strong. 119 Win. Becker M. Barkan R. Bal ar L. Andors S. Achs Mrs. Dowlcr P. Brotman S. Bergman R. Eisen R. Desberg L. Cohen L. Guilin R. Gclman M. Futterman B. Fried fcld S. Freedman R. Feldman R. Kessler S. Katz S. Kaplan K. Kantrowitz M. Haffner R. Goldstein M. Goldstein L. Goffney With unabated enthusiasm, we returned for work week. The house looked great as we ushered in the new era at Beta Sig with a party that marked the suspension of our sentence. In keeping with the new era, we met our first housemother, and during rush, we netted 18 fine pledges. 1 lomecoming found us with another fourth place, but some of us did rank first. Chancellor Mcrson and B. Liss lost pins, while S. Putman and R. Heiman followed J. Alpert's example. Our factor climbed as Mcrson broke a 3.50. We left campus with eyes turned to next year. 121 R. Cavanaugh I). Burlugh E. Bueche J. Browne J. Coats •L. Freeman I). Frantz B. Dervaes R. Dent P. Crowley R. Cort I.. Collins J. Grosko R. Gingery D. Gallo J. Fuller F. Klingener C. Jennstedt J. Jackson K. Hyde J. Human S. Hartman W. 11 ark ness . Mcllcck What a wonderful year to look back upon. As the Beta’s led in campus activities, so our pledge formal led the year. The performance in Greek Sing was excelled only by our showing in Spring Carnival. First place trophies in Booth design and Buggy design show that the work paid off. Also rewarding is a glance at, or better yet, a visit to our dining room. The medieval atmosphere is enough to make one think that the new Sl Bernard Pup (Sigrid’s replacement) will appear in shining armor. And so, as the seniors bid adieu to the dining room with its natural wood paneling, they thank Beta and Beta Brotherhood for many wonderful experiences. 123 P. Cohen . L. Cassen V. Carlton J. Bressinan S. Braunstein J. Bar brow C. Haber S. Gomberg B. Golbiu S. Godin G. Eckstein E. Denberg E. Ixff T. Krause J. Krause B. Kliot N. Kasdan P. Judkoff S. Horn ALPHA EPSILON PHI Mazur C. Lewis Among the new changes seen on campus this year are the rising spirit and successes of Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Under the leadership of Trudy Krause, the sorority won second place trophy for their Homecoming skit, and maintained the spirit by taking second place in sorority scholarship competition. Patty Murray, AEPhi’s blond beauty, reigned as Military Ball Queen. Fourteen new pledges joined the ranks through the year and became hardworking members of a lively organization. Members applied themselves diligently not only to sorority work, but also to other campus activities. Jane Barbrow, Editor-in-Chief of the Thistle, strove to make this year’s annual the best. Gerry Eckstein busily made arrangements for Carnival Queen Presentations, while Susie YVcisshaus was elected by Pan Hellenic Council to supervise next year’s sorority rush. The year ended with an elegant and beautiful formal at the Park Schenlcy where AEPhi said farewell to her departing seniors. 125 M. W’ciiz S. Wcisshaus J. Weiss B. Stollcr J. Sporn J. Spinillcr F.. Sclilcsingcr J. Daugherty B. Daugherty L. Cover L. Colleen P. Chidcsicr D. Celio H. Hammann S. Glahn L. Freedman H. Fenton J. Engeman C. Dennison P. Mills M. Hartwig A. Herrington M. Hopkins P. Michael C. Messing J. Scharp E. Polosky K. Patrick L. Pasternak With fond memories of Chi O Cottage, the Omicron Deltas started the year with four new pledges and rehearsals for “Buttons and Beaux,” the Varsity Varieties presentation. Homecoming found Elaine and Marilyn called to Phi Tau Gamma. The Christmas season brought parties climaxed by our trip to the Presley House and Joanie’s wedding. Molasses and shaving cream were a constant reminder of the eleven mischievous pledges we had gained from Spring Rush. Greek Sing week was packed with rehearsals and meetings with our national advisor. Pattie was chosen “Dream Girl of PiKA.” April marked our annual Elcusinian banquet with the Pitt chapter. And Spring forecast included busy times rehearsing for Spring Carnival skits, initiation, our formal at the Colonial Manor, preparation for National Convention, and the conclusion of one wonderful, ecstatic year! 127 G. Cccchctt 1). Campbell J. Brown G. Anderson Mrs. llingfelder D. Den linger S. Dechier J. Darringcr II. Crosby J. Craig W. Hyland C. Hubbard E. Hamel D. Graves P. Gerridge D. Elmore L. Marino A. Marino F. Luisi P. Lang M. King R. Kelly C ■ Needham 'V. Miller I). Maruca This was a good year for the Dclts. We officially declared September pinning season. Football wasn't a complete loss—Wes got a shoulder separation. Rush parties were great, but who were the girls rushing? Thirteen may be unlucky, but as pledges we like it. Homecoming was a blast as usual. Our Christmas party was one of the highlights of the year; our bald-headed Santa Claus distributed some sharp” gifts. Night is the best time at the shelter; gas at 3:30 and the doughnut man at dawn. Greek Sing and St. Patrick’s Day arrived via a green towel. For the first time in many years Pitt and Tech got together for a party. Looking ahead with Scotty we see greater horizons. Spring Carnival should be great—with the new buggy under Hawk and the booth under Denny we arc hoping for some trophies. Our scholarship came up to sixth and is still rising. Good luck seniors, we wish you luck and hope to see you in the future. 129 Wm. Brinsficld 1). Bradley K. Baldauf W. Askew P. Andrews Mrs. Saxman J. Carlson R. Calavolpc S. Bucchieri R. Chontos H. Ford D. Ewing C. Ernst J. Drew Wm. Denton N. Chowla R. Ilannnann M. GofT G. Gocdcckc A. Fox J. Lagana I). Kostishack G. Kosko W. Kohl E. Jacobson P. Hclgcscn S. Harr C. MeGcary From the giant, crushing hammer which produced the skimmer, to the black-laced beauties precariously perched over the plank joust pit, the DU's again proved that college, even here at Tech, can, at times, be fun. Parties varied from the usual weekend blasts to the trolley party, the French Wine party, the pledge “Hillbilly” party, the Greensburg Formal, and the swimming pool party. Scholarship also varied—it went up! As the graduating seniors bade farewell to dear old Tech, they could look back with pride on four exciting and event filled years at Delta Upsilon. 131 J. Cook M. Chuhran A. Bums. P. Butler B. Brosius I.. Beile R. Baier 1 . Evans R. Eckblom J. Duffy R. Debusmann C. Mueller G. Moore S. McMullan O. Leone Win. Law J. Klasnic T. Hillis T. iiannshek Win. Grummer F. Sanunel I . Rzasnicki J. Richardson Win. Powell F. Olszewski R. Olson Shirt nick l . Sciplc J. Scholl R. Schmidt This was the last year at 624 Clyde Street for Kappa Sig, and it was a good year. YVc surprised everyone with our second place trophy in Greek Sing for “A Soldier” and “A-Roving.” Our basketball team made a fine showing and our softball team took second place. Included in our ranks were the Vice-President of CIT, and the President of Tau Beta Pi. We were also well represented in varsity athletics such as football, basketball, and tennis. Our social activities were among the best on campus. Perhaps the outstanding social function was our West Side Story party. We will always look back on this, our last year in our old home, with fond memories, but we look also to the years ahead with great optimism. -C 3 d c E £ 133 K. Kclman L. Gaal W. Fctcho • S. Byrne R. Blowers J. Balcnt R. Kraus M. McAllister A. Knowlan M. Krick C. Keister R. Kiblcr V. Orr N. Moore B. Mast B. McCabe Opening the year with a successful fall rush, we entered right into the spirit of Varsity Varieties, capturing first place with our conversion of a cotton gin on the Tech plantation. Combining forces with the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the SAE “Pansies copped the Co-Rec Volleyball Championship. Christmas arrived bringing Initiation, a zany Christmas party, and our elegant Winter Formal at the Park Schenley. .Second semester began with a snowless “ski weekend” in Jcnncrstown. March found us very pleased with eleven lovely pledges. Phyllis’s masterly direction enabled us to place first in Greek Sing for the third consecutive year. A memorable year was topped off with the first place scholarship trophy, a fun-soaked Car Wash, and, forsooth, a first-rate Spring Carnival skit. 135 J. Slyc T. Sains S. Rose M. Riva S. Ran D. Cantos O. Donaldson S. Caddick M. Burger' M. Buck N. Buchtcr L. Booth C. Holden S. Hacker J. Gray C. McKee J. Light J. Kostura B. Kessler J. Jacobs . Potteigcr N. Nunamachcr A. Ncihcr The feelings of every I)G were best expressed by Nicole Blanchard when she said, I am very happy to be with the DG’s.” Nicky is our French student about whom Hannah's band is so proud. Under the Foundation for International Education, the DG's were the first sorority on campus to sponsor a foreign student. Our fall pledge class pleased us by making a huge Hannah doll which we proudly carried with us to dinner at Stouffcr’s. Pan-Hel was under the able hand of President Judy Kostura. Hard work on Greek Sing paid off with a second place trophy. Dottic deserves the Greek Sing praise and many thanks for being a terrific president. Our second place trophy for Carnival skits and our formal brought to a close another active year for the Della G's. 137 A. Demark J. Dclsole P. Carnahan II. Block . J. Hilotta S. Agostinclli G. Guhinan II. Gaclliot P. Farrell H. Erickson M. Dcinclsky R. Koza B. Kisscll R Kicliko P. Huzyak C. Magee I). Luff R. Leonard L. Lang M. Morehouse T. Mcrlino B. Malone W. Makowicz The Phi Kaps got oil to a good start this year in a brand new fraternity house. This was a boost to the chapter and meant much work for the brothers in interior decorating. We won a TV set for collecting the greatest number of Marlboro cigarette packs, placed third in Fraternity scholarship, second in the Carnival booth design competition, and first in good times in the best designed basement party room on campus. Additions to the chapter included our new housemother, Mrs. Walsh, and at the end of the year, Lady, a dalmalian puppy. The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta, while looking back with fond memories, are looking forward to fall rush and to an eventful and successful year. 139 J. Drake E. Deveeka T. Cox . C. Chriss S. Bell N. Amdur Mn Wacchlcr R. Gindroz F. Gottcinocllcr W. Km (infer J. Jubenski D. Hyatt Win. Houck K. Hanover J. Graves Win. Ladd A. 1-anglois P. McGowan I.. I.ubctz Win. Moore T. Murphy J. Norris . Refilling The PiKA’s found themselves with a feminine addition to the house when they returned to campus last fall. Mom Wacchtcr, our housemother, soon became a well-established part of the fraternity. First semester—a hubub of brotherhood, work sessions, parties, some unexpected visitors during our Christmas party, and plans for the spring. With second semester came concentrated efforts toward chapter improvement. Because the December Orphans’ Party whetted our enthusiasm for service, we made plans to donate our Carnival booth profits to the Community Chest. With renewed interest, we prepared for Greek Sing, entered the l.M Rifle matches (where we captured first place) enjoyed a most memorable Dream Girl Formal, and made more frequent use of our fire engine. 141 c Betz R. Bemand R. Becker F.. Bauer J. Bashcin R. Anderson F. Albitz Mrs. Hasson B. Carlson I). Clo| | cr Win. Faircloth K. Corel! M. Bui).iii Bid F Jones J. Paul G. Jaffae J. Hilyard I). Mill H. Gammon Win. McCardlc J. Lombardi J. Lang � . I-ihanas I . Kosi Win. Kat enmeyer V. Jones G. MeliUrctlcr A. Micrzwa R. Molckudc M. Moran I). Mueller J. Mowrey Brotherhood is a basic goal for all fraternities, difficult to achieve and yet, in its complete meaning, very worthwhile if attained. This ideal is Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s goal and what our program for the school year of 1961-1962 was built upon. The intramural athletic program offered us a basic framework from which to expand this goal. Participating in every sport, the teamwork necessary to win was prevalent. An integral part of our fraternity goals is the attainment of versatility and social graces necessary to be successful in our society. With this in mind, we had a very active social calendar, climaxed in the fall with our Paddy Murphy Party. Spring Carnival was once again the highlight of our school year, including our attractive and very productive display, “The Dallas Oil Bowl, as well as placing third in the grand finale, the buggy race, with our revolutionary two-wheeled cycle. SAE’s goals are high, and 1961-1962 led us closer to their attainment. 143 J. Comad S. Burr S. Broadhead II. Bate J. Barber B. Burl B. Dowell A. Dicckhaus P. Hcrsluier M. Lehmann S. Lacey J. Marshall J. Magma J. I.omason J. Johnson Before throwing themselves full force into another year of blue-books and lab reports, the Thetas went to a cabin near Gettysburg. Three days of working together were topped off by a party with the G-burg Phi Gains. But all too soon the weekend was over, the books reappeared, and another Theta cabin—with its good spirit and its big plans for the coining year—passed into the chapter scrapbook. The Thetas participated in a full range of campus activities, holding important positions in student organizations, welcoming the largest pledge class, and cheering loud and long when their Heddie was crowned Spring Carnival Queen. They have also been active in various honorary societies through their endeavors to promote chapter scholarship, with their president, Alice, graduating first in her class. Within the chapter is maintained a diverse collection of personalities, and interests, held close by the bonds of Theta sisterhood. 145 J. Cone liman M. Bridge S. Bradford C. Bevcvino T. Arrow S. Farrell 1). Dayton S. Gordon L. Kubasak M. Havlak S. Hart G. Haller Navarro R. Me Malian K. Mailer I The summer vacation at Ocean City proved to be filled with work and fun. After a successful fall rush and two new pledges, we turned to “The Tranquilizer and Varsity Varieties. The Kappa's selected for honoraries this year include: Marcia, Elaine, and Sally in Mortar Hoard and Mary Ann in Gwens. We also tied for third place in sorority scholastic competition and then topped that with a Greek Sing trophy. Other memorable occasions in the 1961-1962 year included, Friday night parties, the Spring Dinner Dance at the Park Schenley, Monte Carlo and Spring Carnival. The spring was especially highlighted by the fine seven who pledged Kappa.” s. CC 147 N. Young C. Wright S. Wcfing C. Thcopliilus B. Spargo L. Sobak R. Althoff Mrs. Wyinan M. Ames C. Anderson A. Bonxscin |. Campbell R. Rroscious R. Dudley T. Douglass D. Douglass C. Crowder T. Crooks E. Cliver B. Caplan W. Gilfdlan B. Gardner R. Frisch V. Freund R. Ferguson L. Fagan R. Kngclhardt M. Echols D. Easley X. Goldblall R. Goldman E. Grccnawall R. Hann R. Hendrix R. Henderson C. Hcnslcr G. Majesko |. MacGregor A. Logan J. Leonardo G. Kail C. Jones H. Hovel P. HoU Olf to a good start, we learned that Box and Zcrner were national Man and Scholar of the Year. Also learned that we were second in scholarship and moved right up to first. Acquired a new mascot and aptly named him Fletcher (who did it you can betcher). For rush, our hard-working printers ran off the first issue of Sigma Nu Pictorial. And we pledged a fine class. Sports achievements included a track championship, our fourth consecutive wrestling title, and our fifth in the muddy plank joust. At White Rose we crowned Doc Fetcho our sweetheart. Goldblatt led us to a Greek Sing victory in March and Easley lost us our musical reputation by reorganizing the German Band. It was a good year—certainly a diverse one. 149 P. Gianctti M. Friedman M. Frieband M. Feigensen F. Evcrsley A. Devine J. Dann R. Roller J. Kaufman C. Katz E. Kant R. Goodwin M. Gittlcmann f The year '61-'62 was another great one for the Big Blue.” Decorating the new house brought spirit up to an all-time high, and it was kept at this peak by our gung-ho pledges. On the athletic field, Blue” really scored taking the Volleyball Crown, and placing high in Football and Softball as well as putting many men on the All-School Teams. It was a year of memories which will long be remembered—Nate's chapel, the Spa , the Brothel Psi, Marmaduke’s training period,” and the return of long-lost alumni. And with Psi safely in the hands of Steve, and the Moose,1 Tau Delts went into campus activities—Mark (Student Congress), A1 (Intramurals), Stu (CFP), Tom (Freshman Camp), and “Cadallic” Richie (Ceilidh). Three Final's Weeks” pledges brought the perfect end to a fabulous year. 151 M. Clark • R. Bcnzingcr J. Raker Mrs. Condon J. Fulton E. Epner T. Dross M. Davis J. Cohen J. Haddad K. Goldman C. Gallagher I). O'Connell I). Myers L. Miller “ Tom beat Don,” winning the Homecoming Trophy by a wide margin. This was our golden anniversary as Pi Chapter of Theta Xi, the first national fraternity on Tech’s campus. Everyone is looking forward to April 28, when we celebrate our anniversary. The basketball team tried for a perfect record, but eventually won a game. Jerry tie-pinned, then pinned to Gay. Bridge, pool, and Ping-pong (again) received undue attention. Mrs. Condon became our new housemother. Big Jim Baker again led the football team, leading the conference in foot-stumbling. We initiated Beta Lambda of Theta Xi at Indiana State College. Our twelve pledges arc creating havoc with their pledge pranks. The sophomore actives will still throw them all in the pond. We had a swinging social season, highlighted by a ‘Roaring Twenties’ party, the homecoming cocktail party, and a junky’ pledge party. Good luck to the graduating seniors! 8f t= C u s Ui £ Cr. E 153 K. Cassell n. Briges I. Ik-rglund B. Austin E. Brady M. Davidson N. Fence J. Fischer M. Gazzc V. Gardner The highlight of this year was the winning of the third place trophy for sorority skits with our invention of the bucket. At Christmas. as part of our Gerontology Program we gave a party for the ladies at the Lemmington Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women at which we presented a Twelfth Night skit written by Bonnie Austin. Second semester found us preparing for rush and our Arabian Nights Party. This was closely followed by Greek Sing. Our annual Spring Formal was held at the Park Schenlcy. At Spring Carnival, our queen candidate, Ellen Brady, did a good job of changing Wyatt Earp's mind in our Gunfight at the OK Corral. June brought the graduation of 12 actives and the plans for a better year by the remaining few. 155 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PanhcIIenic Council, the sorority counterpart of CFP, acts in an advisory capacity to the seven sorority groups on campus. Composed of a junior and senior representative and advisor from each Tech chapter, the Council handles all rushing matters and is rightfully proud of its scholarship program. A glance at the sorority factors will indicate the fine job being done in this area. Mats off to the 1961-62 officers for a job well done! 156 ORGANIZATIONS Ideas are linked through impulses of varying dynamics on the map of emotions, differences contributing to the good of the whole. ir s KT. 28 nuiiRTS -My- DARLING Clementine! PATTERNS . Peruse the TARTAN thru 'n thru 157 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Executive Council is the overall governing hotly of student activities on campus. Among its tluties 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. NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENT CONGRESS The purpose of Evening Student Council is to present the problems and viewpoints of the students to the administration, to stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities, and to promote harmony between the various campus organizations. The major event sponsored by Council is the Annual Evening Student Banquet at which faculty, students, and alumni meet on a social basis. Council also publishes the “Plaid,” a student-managed newspaper. Through the Plaid,” which is sent to the students, they are kept up to date on various activities and are acquainted with members of Student Council. 158 STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress, the legislative branch of student government, su| erviscs and regulates almost all student organizations and activity on Campus. In addition to handling the finances of student government and controlling the allocation of funds to student organizations, Congress acts as the representative of the student body to the Administration and enacts legislation for the general welfare of the students on the campus. Congressional duties include planning all-school week-ends, chartering student organizations, and organizing the student activities of the student union. Congress, as the direct representative of the students in student government, is composed of voting members elected from each academic department and from each of the residence halls and commuter groups. Although only these students have votes in Congress, the meetings arc open to attendance and active participation by any student on campus. 159 y 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 and profitable as possible. The principal duties of the Council include supervising the social and cultural affairs of the dormitories, promoting efficient and beneficial study conditions in the dorms, and creating, reviewing, and enforcing the regulations which govern life in the dormitories. The Council is an elected, representative body; it provides access to weekly movies, date and stag parties, television sets and recreational equipment aimed at making dormitory living more enjoyable. 160 WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Women’s Dormitory Council is the Student Government Association of the women's dormitories at lech. Its purposes are 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. One of its projects in the past few years has been the sponsoring of a foster child through the Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc. The Council also participates with the Men’s Dormitory Council in sponsoring a mixer for all incoming freshmen during Orientation Week. 161 PHI TAU GAMMA Phi Tau Gamma is the junior women’s scholastic honorary society. The Greek letters signify the words fos tis gnosios, light of knowledge. The purpose of the organization, as stated in its constitution, is to aid freshmen women in their adjustment to a successful academic life at Carnegie Institute of Technology through a tutoring program; to foster leadership, scholarship, and senice among women of the junior class; and to honor junior women who have attained high scholastic and personal standards.” Members are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, faculty recommendations, and participation in campus activities. Phi Tau Gamma has established a scholarship which is awarded annually to an outstanding member of the sophomore class. SCIMITARS Scimitars is a sophomore men's honorary fraternity. Its membership is based upon leadership, scholarship, and activity. Together with the Cwens, Scimitars sell dinks to freshmen and help enforce dink-wearing week. 162 CVVENS Bright red dresses and service with a smile” were distinctive of the nineteen members of Eta Cwens. The class of ’65 was warmly welcomed and aided by them at receptions and social functions during Freshman Week and proctored by them at the annual Traditions Test. Cwens helped to make the 1961 Homecoming a spirited week-end by running the nominations for the Queen contest and supplying the campus with the traditional yellow mums. Cwens Products accompanied by the toot of a bicycle horn became a familiar sound in Morewood as the girls sold useful items to their dorm-mates. A yearly scholarship, guiding prospective students around campus, and entertaining visitors were additional services offered by the honorary. The year was climaxed by the tapping and initiating of next year's Eta Cwens. DELTA SKULL Delta Skull is the Junior Men’s activities and scholastic honorary. It strives to bring together the talents of the outstanding junior men on campus for the benefit of the school and its students. Among other projects the members sponsor functions during Freshman Week. 163 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honorary recognizing outstanding senior women. Its members have distinguished themselves through academic endeavors and worthy contributions to the campus. The sharing among its members of a variety of pursuits, interests, and talents contributes to a vitality which aids in the accomplishment of continued individual development. Mortar Board at Carnegie gives scholarships, helps to initiate worthwhile projects such as Patterns, participates in the Margaret Morrison freshman orientation program, organizes discussion groups on topics of current interest, and generally attempts to promote awareness of cultural opportunities of the locale. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to recognize those distinguished by scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. It seeks to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges and to promote integrity in the profession. Among the Tech Chapter's projects are a slide rule tutoring program for freshmen, a teacher evaluation questionnaire, a Tau Beta Pi issue of the Technical, and a guidance program for high school seniors interested in engineering. 164 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a National Leadership Honor Society for college men. Each year a number of senior men arc invited to join the Society. The purpose of the group is threefold: first, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; second, to bring together representative men in all phases of collegiate life to examine questions confronting the student body; third, to bring together the faculty and students on a basis of mutual interest. The group meets regularly with faculty members for dinners. ODK has taken an active interest in promoting the Falk lectures and has met with several of these lecturers. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Della Epsilon, a national honorary journalism fraternity, is pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications and seeks to establish a code of ethics among the member staffs (on Tech campus: Patterns, Tartan, Technical, Thistle, and WRCT.) It is the purpose of PiDE to evaluate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to develop fraternal spirit among its members and to reward student journalists for their efforts, services, and accomplishments by admission to the membership. 165 A.C.S. The American Chemical Society, Student Affiliates, is the professional society for Tech chemistry majors, formed to help foster a professional attitude among undergraduate chemistry students and to promote departmental unity. During semi-monthly meetings members have the opportunity to become acquainted with department faculty members in a relaxed atmosphere and to discuss topics related to professional chemistry. A.I.Ch.E. 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 for two chemical engineering seniors which was given this year to Rears Polloch and Matthew Reilly. The organization has regular meetings that provide members with the opportunity to meet and talk with men from industry. The society sponsors an annual banquet to “honor the faculty and this past year introduced the “Dimensionless Group at the affair. A trip to a local process industry rounds out the activities of the group. 166 A.S.C.E. The purpose of the ASCE student chapter is to supplement the formal engineering studies by providing awareness of the meaning of professionalism, as well as presenting new technological developments. The program is designed to develop in students an interest in the society, to broaden students’ knowledge of civil engineering and other fields by providing outside speakers, movies, and field trips, to encourage student teamwork, and to encourage fellowship between students and foster a good student-faculty relationship. I.M.S. The Industrial Management Society is a professional organization aimed at stimulating professional attitudes in the understanding and practice of management. The Society holds monthly meetings at which speakers from the G.S.I.A. faculty and industry discuss topics related to the management education of the membership. cedures during the year. The most important effort was the drafting of a formal constitution, thus giving the organization due recognition in the eyes of Student Congress. At the same lime, the Society conducted a survey of all Industrial Management graduates of the past to provide historical data on job prospects and opportunities and personal interests and activities. The Society initiated several projects and new pro- 167 A.C.M. This year students interested in computing organized Tech’s student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery. The essential purposes of this organization arc to promote a greater interest in computing machinery and its applications, to encourage student research, to provide means of communications between persons having interest in computing machinery, and to cooperate with the faculty by assisting students taking courses related to computers and computer programming. In keeping with these purposes this year, guest speakers have spoken at each monthly meeting, and the chapter has begun activities of studying advanced programming techniques for the G-20, has been preparing S-205 lecture notes, and has been sponsoring help sessions for the computer courses offered. A.I.P. The purpose of the student section of the American Institute of Physics is to acquaint students with the areas of current research and the advancements made in the science of physics in order to inspire in them a desire to play a creative part in their chosen profession. The Carnegie Tech section sponsors guest speakers, group discussions with the faculty, and field trips to laboratory and research centers. Independent undergraduate effort in the field of physics beyond the customary call of the classroom is the ideal of the organization. 168 S.W.E. The Carnegie Institute of Technology Student Section of the Society of Women Engineers provides an opportunity for women who are in engineering or related fields of science to meet and discuss fields in which they are interested, and to discuss problems which they are facing or will be facing in their fields. This year the section has heard Dr. Ryan from the Carnegie Tech Placement Bureau speak on job opportunities, seen a film on uranium, heard a panel discussion on summer employment. and heard Miss Rita McCabe from IBM speak on employment opportunities in the field of data processing. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of the Home Economics Club is to encourage professional interest in home economics careers. The club is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Programs are planned to develop the professional abilities, give social experience to its members, contribute service to the community and promote public understanding of home economics. This year’s program was highlighted by a workshop of Pennsylvania Home Economics College Clubs here at Tech. The theme of this workshop, The International Role of the Home Economist,” set the stage for several informative discussions. 169 TECHNICAL The Carnegie Technical, Tech's scientific journal, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary of publication with its December issue this year. The magazine provides an outlet for the reports and research of Tech’s undergraduates. The Technical has regularly published six issues a school year. An integral part of the school, its subject matter reflects the current educational trends at Tech. This past year, it published a number of papers dealing with art, architecture, psychology and biophysics. The Technical is one of only five college technical magazines cataloged in the Library of Congress. It is also subscribed to by industries and universities in twenty-five foreign countries, including the University of Moscow. 170 TARTAN The Tartan, Tech's campus newspaper, is an excellent medium for communication of campus events, but even more than this the Tartan provides an opportunity for student expression through Letters to the Editor and guest articles. The Tartan, is important to the staff for gaining familiarity with the many facets of newspaper work and for the satisfaction derived from sending another good issue to press. 172 THISTLE A trip to our printer. Win. J. Keller Inc. in late October opened the way to the new” Thistle. All of the editors had suggestions and all of us wanted to see new ideas put into print. Our problem became one of consolidating these splendid suggestions into a central theme. With the help of many, and the persistent efforts of our photo editor, the book went to press. We shall let it speak for itself; all our efforts are within its cover. 173 PATTERNS 174 The Patterns staff devoted nearly the entire fall semester to developing a theme for the magazine. Intended as an experimental effort, the germ of an outstanding literary contribution to the campus grew and was realized in the 1962 Patterns. The magazine drew on the best of all types of artistic talent in this the finest issue produced since Patterns was first established. W.R.C.T. WRCT, Tech’s radio voice, offers its members practical experience in announcing, engineering, technical work, sales and many other aspects of broadcasting. 1961-62 was the first full year of broadcasting from the new studios in Skibo which rival those of many professional stations. This new system was entirely designed and built by students. This year saw expanded coverage of the campus through transmitters located throughout the dormitory areas and the installation of a music service in the cafeteria and snack bar. Program highlights of the year included a student production of War of the Worlds, coverage of astronaut John Glenn’s flight, and live broadcasting from the Spring Carnival midway. 175 COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The school’s official Committee on Religious Activities includes representatives from Hillcl Foundation, Newman Club, and the Student Christian Federation Council. CRA sponsors the Campus Conference on Religion which attempts to reach many students not regularly involved in religious groups or program, through assembly and discussion in living units. The Religious Orientation Assembly and Church Night of Freshmen Week are also organized by CRA. In November 1961, Room 39 in Skibo was dedicated for use as a Chapel. The room can be used as an ordinary meeting room, but by simply opening the panels at the end of room to reveal the altar, it can be converted to a small Christian chapel. For Jewish worship, the doors are left closed and a special table is brought forward to hold the ark. Campus religious groups use the Chapel regularly. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization was formed to help meet the needs of students who arc striving to gain a clear understanding of Jesus' teachings. Weekly meetings include informal testimonies on how Christian Science is being applied by students here at Tech. The Organization sponsors at least one open lecture each year by a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. These lectures give a brief explanation of Christian Science teachings. A cordial and sincere invitation to attend the functions of this Organization is extended to all Tech students. 176 EASTERN ORTHODOX CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP HILLEL FOUNDATION Serving as the nucleus of Jewish life on campus, the Hillcl Foundation brings Jewish students together socially, culturally, religiously and intellectually. Hillcl offers a varied program within the school and also in cooperation with the other colleges in the Pittsburgh area. Students meet at regular Sunday morning brunches highlighted by discussions and guest speakers. Sunday night informal get-togethers, as well as special parties for such occasions as the Passover Seder and the Chanukah celebration, help to complete a full program. 177 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. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta stands for the two Greek words Gnosis and Diakonia—knowledge and service. It is the aim of our organization to increase the Christian knowledge of its members and to provide service to others, the Church, and the community. We have two meetings per month, usually on the first and third Sundays. One of these meetings consists of a discussion on Bible passages, current events as applicable to the Christian, or a lecture by a guest speaker. The other meeting is a social, such as a bowling party, skating party, square dance, picnic, or the like. Most of the meetings take place at the First Trinity Lutheran Church; the pastor. Rev. Frederick E. Schumann, is our advisor. Most of the members arc members of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, but any Christian student is entitled to associate membership. Our members are students at Tech, Pitt, Chatham, and the nursing schools. Anyone interested in good Christian fellowship is most welcome at our meetings. 178 EMERSON CLUB The Emerson Club is a group of young people which meets weekly for discussion and fellowship. Its pur-pose is to foster stimulation of the questioning mind and to provide the environment conducive to intellectual and social growth. Recent programs have explored various aspects of man and his nature. Such subjects as the Creative Urge, Marriage and the Responsibility of Parenthood, the Relationship of Man and Society, Happiness, and many others have been discussed. We have also considered numerous other political, philosophical, artistic, and religious topics. From time to time we sponsor social events, dancing, swimming, bowling. We meet Sundays for dinner at 5:30 P.M. and a program at 7:00. Our meeting place is the First Unitarian Church. The door is open to all who are eager to share ideas and fellowship. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The members of the Lutheran Student Association come from Carnegie Tech, Pitt, Duquesne, and the nursing schools of several surrounding hospitals. Membership, however, is not restricted to Lutheran students. Our object is to keep the college student aware of the presence of God on our campuses ami in our daily lives. There are regular meetings every Tuesday evening at the Student Center which begin with dinner and a worship service. These are followed by a program which may range from student-led discussions to talks by prominent men of the Pittsburgh area. After the program, the students usually find lime for a bridge game or some ping-pong. Additional social events each month complete our activities. 179 NEWMAN CLUB The Catholic student’s organization. the Newman Club, provides a program of religious, educational, and social activities for Tech students. It also aids the Pittsburgh Orator)-, which was founded this year by Bishop Wright, to minister to the spiritual needs of the students and faculty on the campuses of Pittsburgh. The Newman Club arranges for the daily Masses in Skibo and classes arc offered by the Fathers of the Oratory in Newman Hall. Other activities of the club include retreats, Christmas caroling, an annual Beatnik Ball, and the Mary’s day program held jointly with Pitt, Chatham, Du-quesne, and Mount Mercy. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is a local unit of the Methodist Student Movement. It is a metropolitan organization which incorporates students from Tech, Pitt, Chatham, and the Nursing Schools. Last summer, five representatives were sent to the Seventh Quadrennial Conference held at the University of Illinois. This year, seminar programs have been held with the United Campus Ministry and Bishop Middleton gave a talk in the Pitt Ballroom. There is a retreat in the Spring and an Upper Room Dinner. The group meets on Tuesday evenings at Wesley House with dinner preceding the program. 180 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION 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 arc held near campus. Off-campus conferences and community projects complete the full program. TECHNON The Teknon-Pitkin Club is a non-sectarian organization, composed of students from Tech, Pitt, and Chatham. Its main purpose is the promotion of fellowship in a church atmosphere through weekly dinner discussion meetings, sponsored by the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. For each meeting, an outside speaker is invited; the topics primarily deal with current world problems, literature, art, and religion. At present, the group consists of about seventy students, representing seven or eight different countries, and probably an equal number of denominations. Of the total membership, roughly one half are Tech students. 181 TECH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Tech Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational group emphasizing and witnessing the changeless message of Christ. It meets often to discuss and to study the Word of God. As a part of Inter-Varsitv's world-wide fellowship, the members participate in conferences designed to demonstrate the relevance of Christianity to college life. 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 arc elected from the dorms on the basis of their leadership and interest in promoting the welfare of other residents. 182 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION “The purpose of the Student Christian Federation of Carnegie Institute of Technology shall be to further and strengthen the Tech Christian community and to make the greatest total Christian impact on campus with importance placed on the best tradition that each member organization has to offer the ecumenical concern.” The Student Christian Federation has worked during the year to fulfdl this purpose. It cooperated with other Tech religious groups in the dedication of the chapel in Skibo. In April SCF presented an Easter worship service which emphasized the unity of the Christian community. YWCA • YMCA The YMCA and YWCA sponsor activities designed to meet the social, intellectual, physical and spiritual interests of its members and of the Tech community in general. A freshman breakfast and church guide service, a square dance, and the YWCA's upper-class sister program for freshmen women during Orientation Week start the year. Such other diverse ac- PANEL OF AMERICANS Panel of Americans was founded at UCLA during World War II to combat prejudice and discrimination toward Japanese and Negroes. The Panel now has nearly 100 chapters throughout the country. The Tech chapter, the only one in this area, speaks to many civic groups and tries to stimulate thinking on the problems of racial and religious discrimination. tivities as classes in scuba, speedreading, bridge, a Psychology of Leadership Workshop, a course on World Religions, a series of lectures by chaplains on campus, and Hash and Rehash (a weekly informal noonday discussion with Tech faculty) comprise a part of the Y’s activities. The Panel usually consists of five speakers—a white Protestant, Catholic, and Jew; a Negro, and a first-generation American—who give short background talks about their experiences with prejudice and discrimination. These introductory talks are followed by a question and answer period. 183 sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Purposes of the organization include assisting its members in upholding the highest ideals of a musical education, furthering the development of music in America, and providing opportunities for making close friends with women of similar interests. One of its national projects is the maintenance of Pan's Cottage (for composers) at the MacDowcll Colony for creative artists in New Hampshire. Other projects include the presenting of scholarships and other awards to outstanding proplc in the field of music. In the local chapter recitals are presented monthly, including 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. 184 CAMERON CHOIR Cameron Choir provides students from all departments with the opportunity to enjoy and participate in choral music. The choir, under the direction of Richard L. Camp, gives two concerts a year on campus, as well as entertaining at all-school functions such as Homecoming and Spring Carnival. It also presents concerts at local high schools, churches, and alumni organizations. 185 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Dedicated to the principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service, Alpha Phi Omega consists of men who were affiliated with the Scout movement. Kappa Chapter at Tech carries out a full and varied program of service projects. These include conducting Student Congress and campus queen elections, providing guided tours of the campus, operating coat check services and selling refreshments at all-school events, conducting the traditional Ugly Man On Campus contest, maintaining the school's lost and found bureau, operating P.A. and projection equipment, publishing the C” book, and sponsoring a share-the-ride service. Another A Phi O Service” has become a familiar motto on the Tech Campus. 186 MILITARY DEPARTMENT The major objective of the ROTC Program is to supply our Army with reserve officers who arc able to assume leadership positions in our Armed Forces. The entire corps is under the command of Cadet officers who arc under the general supervision of advisors from the Military Department. The cadet who satisfactorily completes four years of ROTC receives either a Regular or Reserve Commission in the U.S. Army. The Military Department sponsors various activities in which cadets may participate. Pershing Rifles membership is for basic course cadets, but once a member, the cadet may remain active during the entire four years. It encourages a greater interest in military tactics and drill, and performs special projects and services for the Military Department and the entire school. Scabbard and Blade is the advance course military honorary. It supplies honor guards for various campus activities, sjjonsors the annual Military Ball, and performs special projects for the Military Department. The Society of American Military Engineers is open to all cadets interested in military engineering. As a part of its activities in promoting a better understanding of this subject, it sponsors several trips to army installations, Corps of Engineer projects and allied civilian operations each year. The Military Department also sponsors and coached the ROTC and school small bore rifle teams. EXPLORER'S CLUB The Carnegie Tech Explorer’s Club has for four years promoted climbing and caving activities as well as encouraging other forms of exploring by its members such as hiking, camping, skiing, mountaineering, and rubber-raft rapids running. Weekly trips are made, usually to the rocks and caves of Chestnut Ridge near Pittsburgh. At least once a month the bigger caves and climbing areas of West Virginia are explored. Occasionally a club trip enters Virginia or New York. Members of the club keep in touch with other exploratory organizations in the Pittsburgh area and are represented on the governing bodies of the Explorer’s Club of Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh Chapter of the National Speleological Society. Club trips arc often in conjunction with those of other organizations. 188 FILM ARTS SOCIETY The Film Arts Society of Carnegie Institute of Technology, this year celebrating its Tenth Anniversary, is a non-profit organization exhibiting fine and unusual motion pictures. Even though films of current interest ap| ear on the local screens, and many older films are occasionally revived, it is an unquestionable fact that many films of genuine artistic quality fail to reach the vast potential audience of this country. In order to meet the growing demand for such motion pictures, the Film Arts Society offers a varied program of the world's finest achievements in the cinema—often films that are rarely seen in this country. DEBATE CLUB The Carnegie Tech Debate Union engages in the forensic activities of debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The Union's primary purpose is representing Carnegie in intercollegiate debate competition, but it also engages in public exhibition debates before civic groups and on television. A 16-pcrson membership composes varsity and novice teams who engage in continual practice debates throughout the year. The Debating Union is sponsored by the English Department, with Steven Lawrence as Director of Debate. 189 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To develop physical efficiency, to encourage an interest in athletic activities, to promote good sportsmanship and a spirit of cooperation and fellowship is the purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association. This year the W.A.A. sponsored many intramural and club sports—hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, fencing, badminton, riding, and the Tarquains. W.A.A. participated in several play-days at other colleges in the area and also sent two representatives to the Pennsylvania Division of Athletic Recreation for College Women Conference. JUDO CLUB The purpose of the Judo Club as adopted from the oriental ideal is threefold; physical development, proficiency in contest, and mental development. Recognition of these forces and their strength within an opponent aid in self-defense. The Tech Judo Club is affiliated with the Judo Black Belt Association and is sponsored by Carlos Mazzoni (white belt) of the C.I.T. drama faculty. Drop in and take a spin.” 190 The athlete pursues a line of interest that complements the intellectual endeavors of both himself and the spectator. The CIT football team was plagued both by an inadequate number of players and lack of experience. Coach Eddie Hirschberg worked feverishly with the boys to develop an effective team but the season ended with the team showing a 1 and 7 record. It seems ironic, but lack of talent cannot be blamed for the season’s record. The shortcoming lies in the fact that offense and defense could not function together to provide an effec- tive attack. The team's potential was finally shown in the last game of the season when they beat their opponents by a wide margin. Standouts during the campaign were Marty Poad, Pete Bouxsein, A1 Abels, and Furman Smith. Other members of the team should be recognized for their fine individual showings and sportsmanship. 192 VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity Football Team Roster: Albert Abels, James Baker, Ken Baldauf, James Black, Thomas Blythe, Alec Bouxsein, Court Burrell, Michael Chuhran, David D’Appolonia, Richard Ferguson, William Flynn, William Gilfillan, Terry Hcchler, Roger House, Con. Kalogcras, John Klosow-ski, Otto Leone, Jackson Love, Leonard Lucas, Joseph Maciocc, Peter Mangarella, Don Monti, James Morris, Duane Palmo, Martin Poad, Robert Rosche, Gary Schwcrzler, Jackson Sloan, Furman Smith, Andrew Stefani, Paid Wisniewski. 193 Carnegie Tech's cross country team, under the able coaching of Carl Olson and the team captain Ed Barvick, captured the league championship and a large silver cup after a fine season this fall. The team had an over all record of eight wins and two losses. In league competition, Westminster managed to ruin our perfect record but in the championship meet they found themselves second behind the Tartans. Mike Campbell, the shortest but fastest member of the team, set four course records this season and led the squad to the silver cup by taking first place in the West Penn Conference Championship. Breathing down Mike’s neck was our second man Andris Niedra. The team's fine showing was supported by Paul Fackler, Ed Barvick, and Tom Bednarz. 194 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 195 1% VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Varsity Cross-Country Team Roster: Franklin Barry, Edward Barvick, Thomas Bednarz, Michael Campbell, Philip Chau, George Crawford, James Dittmar, Allen Duberstein, Paul Fackler, Dennis Gary, James Hamilton, Robert Krieger, David Miller, Glen Moon, Andris Nicdra, Roderick Rogers, Robert Rollman, Gerald Rosenblatt, Francis S .ecskay, Gerald Unger. 197 VARSITY BASKETBALL Hampered by a lack of height and balanced scoring punch, the Tech “cagers,” under the tutelage of Mel” Cratslcy experienced a losing season. The Tartans lost their first eight games before gaining a victory against a good Edin-boro College team. Immediately following the beginning of the second semester, an apparently revitalized Tartan squad dominated a tall Mt. Union team. In the same week Tech lost to Case by a close margin. On the following evening the Tartans blew a big lead, but hung on to edge Western Reserve. As it turned out, this was the most productive week in the Tartan schedule. They lost their last six games. 199 200 VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball Team Roster: Julian Bor-kowski, Bruce Brosius, Sam Cupps, Steve Foels, George Frazier, Joseph Laird, George McGeary, Andris Niedra, Dom Per rot ta, L,arry Ritchie, Paul Pizzo, Robert Rosche, Joseph Thomas, James Tomlinson, Henry Werronen. 201 Coach Claude Sofield's 1962 “mermen” were faced with the problem of rebuilding after the loss of three outstanding seniors. The problem was enhanced by ineligibility and a lack of freshman talent. In spite of this, the Tartans were able to attain a record of three wins and eight losses and a fifth place finish in the Penn-Ohio meet. The five senior lettermen, Tom Vandersalm, Steve Strascn, Ken Kantrowits, Joe Oldfield, and Ira Rubin supplied most of the scoring punch throughout the season. Vandersalm, a four-year letterman, was awarded the trophy for the Most Valuable Player. Varsity Swimming Team Roster: Tom Brunson, Tyler Burt, Kenneth Kantrowitz, Ronald Kowach, Lcn Lester, Joseph Oldfield. Ira Rubin, Thomas Snow, Stephen Strascn, Thomas Vandersalm, Robert YVachtcl, Peter Wcgesscr, Michael Welter. 202 ■i VARSITY SWIMMING 203 VARSITY RIFLE Once again the Tech rifle team finished a season mixed with victory and defeat. For the fifth consecutive year, Carnegie Tech captured the West Penn Conference title with a five and one league record. Shooting in the Greater Pittsburgh Rifle League, Tech's sharpshooters captured third place, while Leon Andors and Bill Houck received GPRL awards as high individual scorers. At the end of the varsity season, two additional awards were presented. Bill Houck was the recipient of the Team Championship Award, and Phil Meyers received the most valuable shooter award. Varsity Rifle Team Roster: Leon Andors. Edward Holt-graver, William Houck. Robert McLaughlin, Philip Meyers, David Priest, Michael Ray, William Schlitt, Robert Schmidt, John Scott, John Suesse. The track team, coached by Bill Hinchbcrger and captained by Junior Mike Campbell and Sophomore Jon Borofsky, had a fine season ending with a five and five record and a third place trophy in the West Penn Conference Meet. Carnegie Tech’s new athletic field was the scene of the WPC Meet where Dennis Gary was the star of the day, finishing the season undefeated in the 220, finally beating his chief rival in the 100, and winning his third gold medal running anchor leg on Techs winning mile-relay team. Other members of the relay team were Hank Werroncn, Tom Terpak, and Andy Ncidra. The only senior of the squad, Jim Sharkey, finished his collegiate career in athletics in a grand way by winning the high jump with a 6 foot 1 inch jump. Varsity Track Team Roster: Roger Anderson, Ed Barvick, Tom Bednarz, Guy Betty, Bob Biggart, James Black, Jon Borofsky, Mike Campbell, Philip Chau, George Crawford, Robert Diskin, James Dittmar, Paul Facklcr, Dennis Gary, Dave Grebos, James Hamilton, Tony Hausncr, Terry Hcchler, Ron Kudra, Ken Matejka, Kent McClean, Andris Niedra, Ben Pontano, Roderick Rogers, Robert Rollman, Gary Schwerzler, Jim Sharkey, Tom Tcrpack, Joe Thomas, Henry Werronen, Tony Williams, David Vandclinde. 206 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY In previous years the Intramural Organization at Carnegie Tech was comprised of a Board (the legislative unit) and a Managers Club (the executive council which is responsible for scheduling sports). However, this year two new units were added in an attempt to improve the two most troublesome areas in the organization—the election of All-School” teams, and the difficulty in securing adequate officiation to supervise play. To improve the voting for “All-School” teams, the Intramural Constitution was revised to provide for an Election Committee and a new voting procedure. Toward improving the quality and number of officials, the CIT Officials Club was formed. This is the framework that is in part responsible for the Carnegie Tech intramural program which ranks nearly first in comparison to other programs in colleges of similar enrollment. The success of this program is not just the result of a few sports-minded students and faculty, but rather the result of a vast and well organized student participation and the expert supervision of Mr. Boyer and the cooperation of the entire Physical Education staff. Lynn Adams of the Vulcans was chosen Intramural Man of the Year for 1961-62. Lynn, a Senior E.E. has played nearly every in tramural sjwrt during his four years at Tech, in addition to working actively within the intramural organization. 208 210 IM FOOTBALL IM football started off another exciting and action-packed year in Intramural Athletics. A new Intramural Field; a constitution-revising IM Hoard, headed by Bruce Kissell; an IM Manager’s Club, devoted to setting up perfectly balanced leagues, headed by A1 Kullen; and a patient, cooperative Physical Education Staff formed the nucleus of a program that set a CIT record for participation—nearly 3,000 entries. Some of the highlights of that year, including a few of the surprises (above) can be seen on the following pages. 211 IM VOLLEY BALL Cosmonauts or astronauts, they seem to be reaching for satellites or for the stars. History will record that too many vollcyballs were sent into orbit but the launchers all had their full measure of compensation in exercise and fun. 212 COREC VOLLEY BALL 213 IM SOCCER What grace! The participants quite naturally had the intuitive desire to win, but more important they had soccer fields full of fun and developed their esthetics to the full. 214 IM BOWLING 215 IM SOFTBALL IM softball set a record for participation for an individual sport-556 entries. Late inning rallies, the impossible play, and ties for playoff positions became the rule, rather than the exception, in this year's activity. And looking back on the year, there arc two events that will long be remembered: the moonlight” Board meetings to establish what the correct ground rules were, and the Banquet. 216 SENIORS Converging lines become the symbol of the human mind pushing forward into infinity. Steward. Phi Kappa Theta; American Society for Metals; Four H Club: Metals Club: Newman Club; Intramural Sports. Kl o rr Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Sports; Varsity SjK� rts. Sigma Nu; American Institute of Graphic 3 2 Arts; American Society of Chemical 5 = 3-Engineers; Intramural S| orts. = n c Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Treasurer, Society =1 r — U 3 -• of Automotive Engineers; Intramural ? S I Sjrorts. 2 s i m 8 f 1 § 1 3 7Q mm Bela Thcia Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Iota. President. Treasurer. Alpha Phi Omega: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers: President. Scots Clan; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Thistle; Intramural Managers Club1 and Board; Intramural Sports. Alpha 'I'au Omega; Kiltie Band; Secretary. Men’s Dormitory Council; Student Congress: Tartan. SENIORS CB Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Scabbard and Blade; President, Tau Beta Pi; Rush Chairman, Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Executive Council; Kiltie Band. Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi: President, American .Society of Civil Engineers; Westminster Foundation. “3 0 0 Ip 1 = 7 3 3 =• 5 � Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary, Westminster SOW Foundation; Women's Athletic Association; £ YWCA. % -S' S’ U — so — • Delta Delta Delta: Junior Panhcllcnic J 'o’ Council; Intramural Sports. £ 5' jj M 3 S’ Bela Sigma Rho; Varsity Sports. President, Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Architects; Vice-President, Council of Fraternity Presidents; Newman Club; Tech non; Intramural Sports. Home Economics Club; Membership Chairman. Newman Club. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. SENIORS Tartan; Secretary. Women’s Athletic «— 9 Association; WRCT. E - I.I Pi Kappa Alpha. ■5 0 £ r i-2 £ = is g • a — 3 Ki —i sO � o' s S Theta Xi; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Debate Team; Technical; Intramural Sports. s -v r, 2 =■$ ui - 111 f s- ■ ss 2 a X 3 £ =ir X 2 3 s § a W X 8 n = 5? a I J o' ti 3 c 5f 3= t % 90 O S C o §■ ? s. 3- ff 3 Phi Tau Gamma: Pi Delia Epsilon; President. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Court of Ap|K-als; Sales Manager, Business Manager. Editor-in-Chief. Thistle: Undergraduate Advisory Committee: Women’s Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports. '-OX 1 S- 2 u 5' a. 90 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. u American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Intramural Sports. c= r x s § a. ? = 2. . S' ? ? 3 o a- §i I 5 £S •; J5 0 ®3. S- 1 5 ■ £ 99 Cwcns; Phi Tau Gamma: Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Camp Counselor; Women’s Dormitory Council. Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Vice-President, Intramural Manager's Club; Intramural Sports. SENIORS SENIORS 3 • i S 3 s 31 o e E c o -s O.S. . ft - tr 5 § i - C g £ .2 £ = ■= - u a. t E 81 — = P Sf 5 w a. - ft i 2 a. a © 0 I ra 1 1 = s (1 •: E = S |0 Sc a • •so ig s Ef 3 55 s 5 .= .. _ c — S ft u JZ c SI a = 5 I? = £ I B 3 « 8 Uf 13 fe s - a 6 | 3 ■■A Sm 2 S' o 2 ft § i: 3 =2 Is 5 g S g e 1 E 3 ■ ft ■© U £ 6 1 8 S o- «s Ingrid M. Berglund Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Charles J. Belt Printing Management Sullivan. Missouri John J. Bilotta Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Donald E. Bottman Mechanical Engineering West Newton, Pennsylvania Alec P. Bouxscin Mathematics Mt. Vernon. Illinois Suzanne Bradford Home Economics Moundsville, West Virginia Daniel K. Bradley Printing Management Gladwync. Pennsylvania H. Ellen Brady Biological Sciences Glenside. Pennsylvania Sylvia Braumtcin Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania John J. Breeding Mechanical Engineering Lakewood. Ohio ri s ft u 1 a. ft u S £ O 3 3 U 1.5 a. uJ js. C ri O X 220 Delia Gamma; Co-captain. Cheerleaders; Secretarial Club; Homecoming Committee, Spring Carnival Committee. Student Congress. Recording Secretary. Delia Gamma; Home Economics Club. Vice-President. Cwcns; Phi Tau Gamma; Corresponding Secretary. Kappa Alpha Theta; Canterbury Club; Society of Women Engineers; Technical; Thistle. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ■ c r — e •3 s n w - =• c s:? c- 3 -= 5o SF u 3 S' Alpha Tan Omega. President. Phi Tan Gamma; Mortar Board; President. Pledge Trainer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cheerleaders: Freshman Camp Counselor; President. Junior Panhcllcnic Council; Panhcllcnic Council. Kappa Sigma; Varsity 'C Club; Varsity Sports. American Chemical Society; Chess Club: llillel Foundation. SENIORS SENIORS '£ rt i = 2 £ n I = u Z i i I n 2 s e .. ' Si 2 Is s M 11 “•U 2. 5 3 2 E 1 E 0 n 5 2 I S- Z -v. Joseph G. Caldwell Mathematics Spartanburg. South Carolina Robert R. Caldwell, Jr. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania C. Charles Cammarata Civil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Edward E. Canzano Printing Management Everett, Massachusetts William H. Carlson Chemical Engineering Washington. Connecticut Diane D. Cclio Biological Sciences Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Lester A. Checel Mechanical Engineering Cleveland. Ohio Michael Chuhran Printing Management Donora, Pennsylvania Louis M. C-icotello Sculpture Windber, Pennsylvania Duane J. Clark Chemical Engineering Mineral Ridge. Ohio o a: r — 3 5 3 •2 s = “ 11 a I 3 3 Cl Z I £ II 1 5 5 I 5 w - — 5 il i f •= = E t I i E •J 2 I : L 5 PS e 35 2 3 222 K) U Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Delta Phi. Industrial Management Society. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. Treasurer. Alpha Tau Omega; Metals Club; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Vice-President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Kappa Phi; International Club; Kiltie Concert Band; Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Kiltie Band; Scotch ’n Soda. Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Plnsics; llillcl Foundation; Secretary. Scots Clan; Technical. SENIORS SENIORS PI uc 1 a. .3 2 G •5 2 £ I 3 af = 2 « w = £ if m a — - o 3 z .M £ 2 S £ 1 - r. Jeanne E. Couchman Carol I). Craig James P. Craig Charles Crowder, Jr. Humanities Business Studies Physics Printing Management New Kensington. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Wilmington. Delaware James J. I)ann Physics Warwick. Rhode Island Joan O. Daugherty Painting and Design Arlington, Virginia Mary E. Davidson Humanities Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ralph W. Debusmann Mechanical Engineering Glen, New York Joseph A. DelSolc Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Robert A. Dent Electrical Engineering Fayette City. Pennsylvania 1 5 f L 1 3 g = 2 0 5 u.d I! if - SL i s-ll n li i li 6. - II iit f 11 « if 3 3. w uj n 5 g 1 I 2 S 2 s. a. = a i 5 2 0 a o — = i 3 a © a 11 U c « 3 II S uj n il £ w 224 SENIORS 1 £ 1 S - — r 'Sc 1 3 I- £ 3 2 o 3 2- 3'J .Si «5 I 3 5 Q e O 3 s = 2 « s «?r. s c o 8 3 .5 « ec H = « O ■2|. If S I c O. 3 « ? o I — Cl. JB — .a £H Victor S. DcPastino Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lawrence F. Domencic Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Das id A. DeVos Civil Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Stanley W. Doran Electrical Engineering Falls Church, Virginia Alice E. Dicckhaus Humanities Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jerome B. Drew, Jr. Printing Management Little Silver, New Jersey James L. Diehl Music Cumberland, Maryland Thomas K. Dristas Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fred R. Dimasi Electrical Engineering McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Ronald G. Dudley Physics Sioux Falls. South Dakota O 3 o 2 3 =■ •= a - •: 3 •= a I I 3 n s □ II s « = ui - ac 8 SB? C — w o 5 3 3, .2 u 1 a 3 8 .. 3 C Ec S5 f u .o ■3 1 1 o C i- £ O 3 CJ 3 ■2 2 35 d = £ e 8 S 3 3 z 3 fc in 225 hj 9 Sigma Xu; Institute of Radio Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress. R 2 K. O . ? s gtl 5? f s' g. oq « Theta Xi: Intramural Sports. 0 W 1 3 ■a s b ft 2 3 Phi Kappa Phi; President. Phi Mu Alpha y 2 g Sinfonia. ill F 7 •o =■ 3 5 2 S' Scimitars; Delta Skull: Omicron Delta n -5 s Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; d- =r “ 2. 3 Vice-President, Phi Kappa Theta: “ S a Treasurer, Executive Council: Newman X JB Club; Student Congress. f ir H ft 5 f = 3 “5 O C Kappa Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Sports. I'lii Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma; Technical; Intramural Sports. Beta Sigma Rlio. Scimitars; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Social Chairman. Rush Chairman, Alpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Christian Science Organization; Constitution Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Leadership Committee, President, Student Congress; Undergraduate Advisory Committee; Intramural Sports. Pi Delta Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Chief Justice, Court of Appeals, Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress; Business Manager, Technical; Intramural Sports. I 2 =. SENIORS NJ 5 Tau Bela Pi: American Institute of Physics: Hillel Foundation; Society of Women Engineers: Technical. Pi Kappa Alpha; President. Men’s Dormitory Council; Executive Board. Scotch ’n Soda. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Kappa; Tarquans; Departments Editor, Technical; Women’s Athletic Association; Vice-President. YWCA. Citcom Clan: YWCA. sax ? s-5- I £ s =• a S'? - American Chemical Society; Intramural Sports. r. y ii t) = - = c - s � I 5 7 5 3 5 Phi Kappa Theta; President. Council of Fraternity Presidents; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. 5 I j« Cwcns; Phi Tail Gamma; Mortar Board; 7 = S Pi Delta Epsilon: Kappa Kappa Gamma; : H fl Editor-in-chief. Tartan. 3 3 £‘ ss n 2 • ?• 3 Z 2. rr 5. S? ? c f f l| w Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. SENIORS SENIORS | I 5 - $ - .2 9 = - .2 o - s -a .t H £ 2 •= = TTfS.fi « ;w I | S ill | a '0 W 3 £ - y • « S •I i j — w 5 IS y = t E © C § - 5 It £ ■x s u. (A Wilma J. Fctcho Humanities Jennerstown. Pennsylvania Alfred A. Fidcs Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania John E. Figel Architecture Duquesne. Pennsylvania Bonnie M. Fisher Drama Riverside, Connecticut Joyce C. Fischer Painting and Design Baltimore. Maryland Edgar A. Fitzgerald Electrical Engineering New Kensington, Pennsylvania Herman Flaminio Electrical Engineering Saitshurg. Pennsylvania Calc G. Franklin Painting and Design Scarsdale. New York Emily J. Freedman Biological Sciences Bethesda, Maryland Leonard S. Freeman Electrical Engineering Johnstown, Pennsylvania o 2 2 - j = £ o o = z z 2 ■c u = ’£ 2 Z — h I I z tc. £ a ■•j l Ui 228 Pi Delia Epsilon; Chief Engineer. General Manager. WRCT. r-j a Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Society of Women Engineers. Vice-President. Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Theta Xi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Scimitars; Delta Skull; Eta Kappa Nu; Treasurer, Secretary-. Sigma Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers: Tartan: W'RCT: Intramural Sports. Tau Delta Phi; Intramural Sports. American Institute of Physics Sigma Nu; American Institute of Physics. SENIORS SENIORS I 5 -2 ps X. S 5 6 £: -x 2 .5: 35 £ 2 H Raymond E. Gaugler Mary F. Gazze Janis A. Gcislcr Mechanical Engineering Painting and Design Humanities Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Grcensburg. Pennsylvania Berea. Ohio Robert B. Gclman Peter G. Gerridge Chemical Engineering Architecture Lorain. Ohio West Chester. Pennsylvania Randolph W. Gerrish, Jr. Physics Rochester, New Hampshire William C. Gilfillan Mechanical Engineering Warren. Pennsylvania Janet R. Gray-Music Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Sandra L. Claim Painting and Design Dclmont. Pennsylvania John R. Glasscock Chemical Engineering Richwood. West Virginia 73 5 £ .i • - ! 1 £ S 5 '2 1 $ 1 I n 13 C 1 I 2 if PS 1 e B a fc | | ! “ £ 3 2 ]§. 1 a. i jC £ 230 Steward, Beta Sigma Kho; American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers; American Society of Metallurgical Engineers. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Student Congress; Women's Athletic Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Scotch ‘n Soda. K.t| | .i Alpha Tlicta; Secretarial Club. Vice-President, United Campus Christian Fellowship. Secretary, Delta Upsilon; Secretary. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Social Chairman. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club. Sigma Nu; Varsity Sports. SENIORS SENIORS tr. c_ 2 9 3 .5 c- 5 x = - 2 e £ I § I « U1 ig 2 '= 5 12 § ?■ a § Susan H. Gordon Victor E. Grijalva Humanities Electrical Engineering Brookline, Massachusetts Tamarc Zulia, Venezuela William T. Grummer, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Susan L. Gullion Humanities Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Doris L. Guttenberg Home Economics Scarsdalc, New York James B. Haddad Physics New Kensington. Penna. Nancy J. Hagin Painting and Design Union, New Jersey Walter E. Hamilton Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kolrert T. Ilammann Chemical Engineering Boiling Springs. Penna. Douglas L. Hanna Electrical Engineering Sunland, California o X n o — H - 232 SENIORS c £ i V V. i' 8 £ c j: o u .. a -• 8 € s las Cu w c • so 8 i — . s « 8 U I !§ = a. s • c s | W i% n O I I 11 .« « « a cu u r- « 0 • • w C E gj £ E « .■5 w § � ! g g. 3 • •■ £. C — « g 2 2 = 5 s i s = s 6. - Mary L. Harmon Stephen B. Harr Susan J. Hart Chemistry Industrial Management Biological Sciences Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Cincinnati. Ohio Mary J. Hartwig Harry C. Heacox Architecture Physics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Derry. Pennsylvania Caroline N. Heidcr Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carl P. Hcnslcr Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rebecca J. Hershorin Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Stephen Heys Electrical Engineering Dravosburg, Pennsylvania David B. Hill Electrical Engineering West Newton, Pennsylvania 3% 2 £ s 2 2 « Jj i2 H o = s Ji 5 o Z it I o t t- a V C X 05 rTj 5 = .8 S o S 2 3 T vr U e 8 2 r o .0 C = U E - SI ■a 2 51 !§ I bl 8 2 = 7 o — _ 0.0 1 ( ! 233 SENIORS 2 w e c £ i 8 3 V. n ■2 Joe S. Hilt Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gilbert E. B. I tollman Architecture Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mary J. Hollein Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mary Hopkins Humanities Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania T. Elvin Hopkins Electrical Engineering Tvafford. Pennsylvania Sandra R. Horn Painting and Design Cleveland. Ohio J. Richard Houck Physics Oakmont. Pennsylvania William L. Houck, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Muncie, Indiana Thomas A. Huff Civil Engineering Farmington. Michigan Richard W. Huffman Mechanical Engineering Danville. Illinois = i il S-if Ui n ll flu | s. o ja r SO I lb J g ’ � e 11 E j! if | S i C 3 _ (9 •- a. 3 234 Delta Upsilon. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Kiltie Band; Scotch ‘n Soda; Photography Editor. Thistle. Pi Delta Epsilon: Tartan; Thistle; Women's Athletic Association; YWCA; Intramural Sports. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Scotch 'n Soda. Alpha Phi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Panel of Americans; Intramural Spom. Eta Kappa Nu; Secretary, Delta Tau Della; Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Audio Engineer, Scotch 'n Soda. Mortar Board: Phi Kappa Phi; President, Delta Delta Delta; Cameron Choir; Panhcllcnic Council; Treasurer, Program Chairman, Sigma Alpha Iota. Tan Delta Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Claymore Clan. SENIORS fs Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Publicity Chairman, Freshman Orientation Committee; Jr. Panhcllcnic Council; Women's Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports. Vice-President. President, Delta Tau Delta; Secretary, Council of Fraternity Presidents: Intramural Sports. Scabbard and Blade; Metals Club. Beta Sigma Rho. V S. “ r-3 - - 5 r - a it « = 5? § Beta Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. P = s 11 its Pi Delta Epsilon; Claymore Clan; Men's Doimitory Council; Photography Editor. Tartan; Photography Editor. Thistle; Varsity Sports. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics Club. £ E 0 2 R 5. - 2. S 2 r X a o oa 3 a R 2 3 3 ?■ Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Men's Dormitory Council; Scots Clan; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. SENIORS Social Chairman, Phi Kappa Theca; President, Jr. Council of Fraternity Presidents; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramural Sports. Kappa Sigma; Men's Dormitory Council; Student Congress: WRCT; Intramural Sports. Varsity Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Chemical Society. Vice-President, Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity C Club; Varsity Sports. Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Men’s Dormitory Council; Newman Club; Scots Clan; Society of Automotive Engineers; YMCA; Intramural Sports. Cwcns; Delta Delta Delta: Cameron Choir; Panhcllenic Council; Scotch 'n .So la. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. American Institute of Physics; Ccilulh; International Club. SENIORS SENIORS Jf 3 j£ 3 3 3 JZ — 3 O s. u « 1L 5 Paul J. Konkol Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport. Pennsylvania Trudy A. Krause Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Tamara Roral Painting and Design Kingston. Pennsylvania Delta R. Krauss Mathematics Union. New Jersey Judith A. Kostura Home Economics Johnstown. Pennsylvania John D. Krest Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Marian L. Krall Business Studies Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Lana J. Kubasak Business Studies West Mifflin. Pennsylvania Judy F. Krause Painting and Design Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania William I). Ladd Metallurgical Engineering Canton. Ohio k fl. - — « £ 8 3 ’ H 1 3 JS 8 s o o 8 cr. 3 o - 238 NJ vO Eta Kappa Nu; House Manager, Treasurer, Tau Delta Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Pipe Corps. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pi Mu Epsilon: Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity C Club; Intramural Sports; Varsity Sports. Auditor, Vice-Chancellor, Beta Sigma Rho; Scotch 'n Soda; Intramural Sports. 2J2 Scotch ’n Soda; Union Committee. Student g. 5 S Congress; Advertising Manager, Thistle; S3' “3 W tt s ill r if! = - 5‘ I’i Delta Epsilon; Art Editor, Technical. £ 2 ft z. M 5' Ir f? 3 I 2. Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. -S 5 -• 1 II 3 5‘ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Graphic Arts; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Sports. SENIORS ro x-. O President, Omicron Nu; Phi Tau Gamma; Home Economics Club; President, YWCA. Treasurer. American Institute of Physics; Lutheran Students Association; Intramural Sports; Varsity Sports. o =- u 5'5 a 151 ? r Secretary, Senior Advisor, Home Economics Club. 5P. X Z HI fs'r 3 3 f web ■j 5. o ff Q 3 u 3 C. President, Social Chairman, Vice-President, Steward. Phi Kappa Theta; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramural Sports. •sws la I 0 c_ M S� « r. 3 $T II 3 S' WS J s- = 3 v; TJ ii£ g B P fa f B 3 • Tau Bela Pi; Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nu; American Imiitutc of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. Corresponding Secretary, Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Jr. Panhcllcnic Council; YWCA. Citcoin Clan; YWCA. Scimitars; President, Delta Skull: Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Corresponding Secretary, Beta Theta Pi; Executive Council; Student Congress; Chairman, Orientation Week; Features Editor. Tartan; Thistle; President, YMCA. SENIORS SENIORS 2 2 ,'w 9 I m I — ft. 2 to ft Qi rt a '0 •w. 2 3 Mo • jS 3 O v = 0 $ .= 3 a V, 3 13 0 If jo 3 3 C £ C u y « 0 11 • u 2 11 fj JS h n Ba CL I W .§ s X c 3 y 3 z 2 0 K i i = Phi Ka Sports. h a £ • rt .1 to Virginia V. Macchiarolo Christopher L. Magee Seeley L. Magnani George A. Majesko Myma Mandril Home Economics Metallurgical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Humanities McKeesport, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Bolivar. Pennsylvania Kearny, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dennis P. Mankin Mechanical Engineering Salisbury, Maryland Katherine Manolas Biological Sciences Canonsburg. Pennsylvania Carolyn G. Margolis Humanities Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania L. James Maricr, Jr. Physics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Joan G. Marshall Home Economics Westmont. New Jersey 0 rt O | I 3 s 11 .a -x s S 2 rB to ,‘r 1I| 1 to 2.« 0 -5 | 1| 1 0 0 = 1 5 Sf is 5 g c 0 .. 3 | g £ Ha f - 3 2 W D 3. a « §1 e rt JS rt Ba CL rt : g y 241 SENIORS e. i Z 8 fi 2 .= = £• si u: a! 1 = 2 w w 1 2 1 « 1 Julie Marlin Painting and Design Lancaster. Pennsylvania Patricia A. Martin Humanities Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Damiano G. Maruca Architecture Brooklyn. New York Thomas L. Mason Brenda L. Mast Electrical Engineering Music New Brighton. Pennsylvania Chcvcrly, Maryland David Mathews Robert J. Mattauch Ruth A. Matthis Thomas C. Matty James L. Meiningcr Physics Electrical Engineering Humanities Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Monaca. Pennsylvania Vandcrgrift, Pennsylvania Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania Irwin. Pennsylvania c 2 •c o E o = 0 .2 3 U 1 O ■ I c a I?. i 8 i o la ■2 5 Z a hi a 1 i sa 8L I 2 — b ■a 3 w .c 5 86 'o ui a.' 3 © 9 a: 'o u 3 s 242 Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. Della Tan Delia; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Intramural Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers; Technical. Home Economics Club; YWCA. H n O S' 3 3 = 5- s ij I 3 S 9 s 3 5 S a n $ 3 8 3 2? s- — u 2 S' . ' 0 3 2 2 ®2_ — 3 3 jf 5 2 =' = 75 2 g 8 g. £ =r 5 K C — . • S' s. S S’ F 3 •S.’ff •JIM = | 2 § 5 TOW-’ £. 8 r 1 I Home Economics Club. Pledge Mistress, Chi Omega: Lutheran Students Association: Thistle. Beta Sigma Rho; Varsity Sports; Intramural Sports. Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon: President, Chi Omega: Panhellenic Council: Secretarial Editor. Tartan; Secretarial Editor, Thistle; Women’s Dormitory Council; Women's Athletic Association; YWCA. SENIORS NJ £ Scimitars; Otnicron Delta Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma; President, Vice-President. Secretary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vice-President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chief Justice, Court of Appeals; Circulation Manager. Tartan; Intramural Sports. Beta Theta Pi; Chess Club; Debate Club; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Theta: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. II! I as g § lift: s 2 B ! I 8 ? c if ft) Gwens: Phi Tan Gamma; Mortar Board; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Executive Board, Scotch 'n Soda; Student Congress; Tarquans. Newman Club. Phi Kappa Theta; Four II Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. American Institute of Physics; Newman Club: Varsity Sports. n JT t. K = 2, 2. r. o O 5. 11 f = - 3 n K O’ =r 35 - 11 SP r £ U 5'f 3 SENIORS Newman Club; Society of Women Engineers. Gwens; Vice-President, Delta Gamma; Secretary-Treasurer, American Chemical Society; Vice-President, Panhcllcnic Council; Women's Dormitory Council. Sigma Alpha Iota; Kiltie Band; Scotch 'n Soda. Beta Theta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kiltie Band; Spring Carnival Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Student Congress; Intramural Sports. Cwens; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Vice-Chairman, Society of Women Engineers; President. Cameron Choir; Secretary-Treasurer. Tech Christian Fellowship. Delta Delta Delta; Secretarial Club; Technical. Pi Delta Epsilon; Secretary. Delta Delta Delta; Secretary, Business Studies Club; President, Canterbury Club: Technical. American Institute of Physics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Christian Science Organisation; Student Congress. SENIORS K £ Delia Tau Della: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Secretary, Pledge Master, Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Delta Camma; Home Economics Club. Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Phi Tau Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Secretary, Cameron Choir. Phi Kappa Phi: Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; Corresponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. Society of Technical Writers and Publishers; Tartan; Technical; Thistle; Women's Athletic Association. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Phvsics Club. Ef S i e; J 2. Ul ►a s ■ o 5. 2 | 3 g S s v � r 2 §. §• ii 7 11 I 5-1 •e e Z f I 7 8 2 E = Intramural S| orts. SENIORS Vice-President, Gwens; Phi Tau Gamma; Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Iota: Rush Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cameron Choir; Newman Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Student Court; Thistle. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramural Sports. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. : q z ■ y -5 cl S’ r !5j n £ ; s 3 President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Executive Council; Judo Club; Station Manager, WRCT; YMCA. Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Nu; Institute of Radio Engineers; Cameron Choir; Executive Council; Kiltie Marching Band; Newman Club; Scotch 'n Soda; Managing Editor, Tartan; Intramural Sports. 5 £ 5! | §. 5 % « 3. ii? 5 5 § Delta Skull: Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Sports. Secretary, Vice-President. Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Secretary-Treasurer, Intramural Board; Intramural Sports. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; l ech. Veteran's Club. Sigma Delta Phi; Evening School Student Council. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cameron Choir; Home Economics Club; Newman Club: Vice-President, Panhellcnic Council; Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Women's Dormitory Council. SENIORS SENIORS 3 i Q jB U o = z 1.1- 3 = •= | II I if r. Hi o - s Z £ el n = = 2 = e b o 5 ¥) Philip M. Pda Chemical Engineering Arnold. Pennsylvania Carl J. Piekarski Architecture Apollo. Pennsylvania George D. Pence Civil Engineering Moo rest own, New Jersey Frank Piotrowski Electrical Engineering Aliquippa. Pennsylvania Solid ra M. Pcrellis Painting and Design Baltimore. Maryland Patricia B. Plate Humanities Wcllsville. Ohio Dale L. Perinetti Mathematics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Martin L. Poad Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Colyn L. Phillips Mathematics Thurmont, Maryland Barbara J. Pollard Music Education Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 1 — I .c 1= a. n o S w |! 5 = = _ •- 66 I J« 1 | I ■2 5 V 8 | SU 5 - .1 3 I s n h � I C 3 h j= 2. rt CL f ft i l 248 SENIORS ? is •- _ Ui C = '5: u) s o 3 S. - _o n 0 S. 2 S' u —‘ I s c. £ J “3 c = .5: '- 2 vs ™ sis. 1 a - - 2 ir 2 = 2 = 5 8 «1 X 3 - I E. Hears Pollock Chemical Engineering Indiana. Pennsylvania Anne L. Poller Business Studies P i l islm rgh. Pennsy I van ia Patricia A. Pratlis Music Pillshuigh, Pennsylvania Robert L. Preger Electrical Engineering Surfsidc. Florida Richard S. Pressman Printing Management Wyncotc. Pennsylvania John W. Preusse Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania William E. Priorc Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Adele Provini Humanities Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Stephen H. Putman Electrical Engineering Maplewood. New Jersey Thomas J. Puzniak Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania a A jC n W JS 3 u o z O d a .2 2 s g — rs C 8 i Ul o J. 3 C a c 'ac s Ui 0 = 249 SENIORS - n Z — !S J n w 5 rs 8 o s C ' 2 .3 fc- S E Robert C. Quain Charles A. Raquet Printing Management Physics Binghamton, New York Cleveland. Ohio Suzanne J. Ran Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Francis J. Raudasaw Mechanical Engineering Paincsville. Ohio David B. Ray Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Lawrence C. Reehling Drama Lancaster, Pennsylvania Penelope J. Reichard Physics Milton. Pennsylvania Arthur Rcichenfeld Music Education Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Robert E. Rcichcr Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania William Rrinfeld Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania la 1 Ua £ .5 | si j if '5 c c jj 1 - o - 2 — = 250 Pi Tau Sigma; Bela Sigma Rho; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Hillcl; Men’s Dormitory Council; Society of Automotive Engineers; Student Congress. Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. Delta Tau Delta; American Chemical Society; Judo Club. Industrial Management Society; Varsity Sports. President, Phi Kappa Theta; Thistle; Intramural Sports. Sigma Nu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Cwcns; Phi Tau Camilla; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Camp Counselor; Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Sports. SENIORS SENIORS E I? £ 5 II? E • 3 2 £ .. S 3 « 0.8 2f s a; £ “ a � - = £ « - ,- “ 5 � O £ w s r O Jj ’« = = = 5 .S£ 1 5 c a. E h = n l 2 = M IIS 2 5-7! u «.5 , f 2 = 5 ! | S s. s w « a. 2 5 = ,2 Barry L. Roth Electrical Engineering Bronx, New York Stephen Rothenberg Chemistry Baldwin, New York William L. Russell Chemical Engineering New York, New York Robert E. Samios Music McKeesport. Pennsylvania Richard K. Sanders Drama West Chester, Pennsylvania Ronald E. Santina Physics New York, New York Robert H. Saul Metallurgical Engineering Hiawatha. New Jersey David E. Schako Printing Management Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John A. Sclilcnke Architecture Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Paul R. Schneider Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 2 = £ C c j I D rt I z is 2 •s S 1= s s o = | | 5 E = U 252 I'i Kappa Alpha. Delta Gamma; Film Arts Society. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports. Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramural Sports. Art Editor. Thistle; Technical. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; President. Carnegie Tech Radio Club; Gamma Delia; Institute of Radio Engineers; YVRCT. Sigma Nu; Student Congress. kappa Alpha Theta; Secretarial Club. Phi Kappa Phi. Delta Tan Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. SENIORS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Congress; Intramural Sports. A - x .1 m n. 5, r 2 5' t Z � 2 2. o a - 2 Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Vice-President, Council of Fraternity Presidents: Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. 11 “ 2 W f IS a w : £.3 3 a «3. ft's r- -o £ ?s 3 3 _ . 3- - 3- 5 C f o =. 3 « Alpha 'I'au Omega: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramural Sports. | % 3 3 S S’ 5 a B -u-2 i S? f 5 ao ft -•? s--s o' Delta Gamma: Spring Carnival Committee, Student Congress. ft'tY ' t -r- American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pershing Rilles, Treasurer, Beta Sigma Rho: American Chemical Society. Sigma Alpha Iota; Scotch 'n Soda. Scimitars, Delta Skull: Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Executive Council: Chairman, Freshman Camp Committee; Newman Club; Business Manager, Patterns; Treasurer, Student Congress; Student Court; Intramural Sports; Varsity Sports. Intramural Sports. SENIORS SENIORS S3 (M 3 N 4 X £ o V O 3 b 3 — — « “ u 3 '■O M - 3 s ✓ r = s = 2 5! 3 C 3 1-5 s .a O 1- ■5 g 0 v .3 1 0 = 1 i .3 6 E if 4 w 5 b .. 3 3 ’Sc 8 b | Ec ol 0 . - .3 E S G ll 11 u: t c s sc _3 IS 3 .. W -_ O .§:§ 0 1 £ 31 n z 8 11 6 w 1 i £ w V Oh u; H u. 2 5 e « « I a t 2 = 2 .if £. CO U. CO Sarcnc A. Shoop Humanities Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Edwin H. Shucy Electrical Engineering Greensburg. Pennsylvania Louis J. Silhavy Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania William R. Slama Mechanical Engineering Brccksvillc. Ohio Jack C. Sloan Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Barbara P. Smart Humanities Willoughby. Ohio Bernard R. Smedley Gerard A. Smith Morley B. Smith Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Drama McDonald. Pennsylvania Florham Park. New Jersey Des Moines. Iowa William E. Smyscr Chemistry York. Pennsylvania sc H - 5 0 2 — zii •r « co g .S' 5 a e 3 = -2 •- n ej — E B. .. = ? O b — c E. sc _ s ■5 « co w u: U 255 SENIORS C c .2 = - n JL 3 E .. (V JS t _ = c 5 3 . £ 5 it u o ™ u E | c ) W 2 ■ — •r s 2 « 5 b ■= C 2 3 1 c u “ .c I! 4 n E 1 5 5 5 5 H 2 b 3-f — CC '5 5 z u; .a c p h ■ 1 11 .££ (O 2 fl- 1 1 7. 7. 0 n . tW u 2 1 O ™ 5 = II Ilf 1 3 | la X g o j 3 .5 5 ii £ o ji .til 2 « £• «j 2-g 5 2 z — .a -£ .5 o c 1 U - i :.i i S. X iT 2 2 i5 vT ll 11 Janet A. Snider Lewis L. Snirik, Jr. Ronald B. Snyder Nelson M. Solow Robert Soltz Music Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Greensboro, North Carolina Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Wlit. Slfr. Sprgs: W. Va. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Robert F. Soulchin Mechanical Engineering Shclocta. Pennsylvania John J. Souza Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Anthony J. Spear Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania RumcII H. Spencer Mechanical Engineering P i t tsbu rgh. Pen nsv I van ia Robert M. Sprcnklc Mechanical Engineering Glastonbury. Connecticut £ tc c U1 p £ 3 = 3 £ b - 1 7. — 5 2 2 •c o S u n ■2 e e 2 $si • - •- y; — — — •- - 2 s s h 2 E = Si O ‘c w � .a V US e c o E - — 3 3 X .-s X 256 SENIORS o 8L V i c Julia A. Srsic Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Barbara F. Staats Painting and Design Pittsburgh, Pennsy 1 van ia Jean M. Stana Home Economics Greensburg, Pennsylvania Peggy E. Stauffer Home Economics Leola, Pennsylvania William V. Stearns Mechanical Engineering Jamestown, New York Reginald W. Steer Brona S. Stein Mechanical Engineering Business Studies Cadiz. Ohio Washington. I). C. Haney M. Stein Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Das id W. Steinbach Industrial Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Howard O. Stevens, Jr. Physics Canonsburg. Pennsylvania g a u 3 51 2: = £• 2 5 1 n 5 o - ir a u - I! S s 'll -- - s V n 5 p a e u u — 11 2 1 sZ c . ■ 8 1I U ft sr — s 5 -S 3 = ft ” I § a B I 2 i - a. y t s | s .= B 3-S tJ s 2 S a 5 « 2 - | = 2 5 = « — E = = 2 _ec “ w to js ,E s 2 Z -3 =5 S - u o.-£ « e s 3 to 1 8 = L 2 o S 2 1 o 8 11 h o- ja. 257 SENIORS 3 y. ■S! = 3. c. '■ . 2 g o li - O £ £ 3 = £_ £ uT 0 © J2 1 i Z w — 3 = E o “ 5 7. g 3 E Z 5 - ' V -!A 6 is 3 u 2 s 5 - . 1 £ a I Edward F. Stewart Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania William H. Storrick Mechanical Engineering Washington, Pennsylvania Stephen M. Strasen Mathematics Sarasota. Florida Richard R. Straus Printing Management Madison. Wisconsin Kenneth E. Suchan Architecture Cleveland, Ohio Paul I). Sullivan Kennett B. Sutherland Michael L. Swanson Printing Management Industrial Design Printing Management Port Washington. New York Hartsdalc. New York I.udlow. Pennsylvania Michael I). Sweeney William E. Sypher Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania Moundsvillc. West Virginia 5 Z li 5-:7 JZ — £0 Z E 3 ft o £ Z - ■■ t | U - - xi II 3. r 3 £ n tt II s s - = ja I i I • 0 o • n 3 5 1 I. o 2 = 3 3 E •£ S E = 7. .. � £ .5 2 3 i 258 Pershing Rides; Delia Tau Della; President. Alpha Phi Omega; Claymore Clan; Patterns; Scotch ’n Soda; Student Congress; Technical; Sales Manager, Thistle; Westminster Foundation. Tau Delta Phi; American Society of Metals; Men's Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports. Alpha Tau Omega; President, Industrial Management Society; Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society for Metals; Great Scot; Patterns. J? 2. ■S ? 8� r X p H rt - w ? £ 3 - 5' e 2 3 51 yr -I Theta Xi; Institute of Radio Engineers. “3 s s = « 5 5- a “ ? H s 1 2 =■ H i a s Business Studies Club. n te S3 2. n 2 2 2 I £ m H « = Tau Della Phi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 3 £ 3 2.5 s. 3T - r C ? 5s x.«. C 3 , ir c = cw Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon: President, Explorers' Club: Chief Engineer. WRCT. SENIORS Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Treasurer. Owens; Vice-President, Phi Tau Gamma; President. Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cameron Choir; Patterns. Canterbury Club; Tartan; Thistle. Alpha Tau Omega; Scotch ‘n Soda; Great Scot; Intramural Sports. Scimitars; Delta Skull; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi; Vice-President. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Technical: Varsity- Sports. Alpha Tan Omega; American Chemical Society; Intramural Sports. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Homecoming Committee, Spiing Carnival Committee, Student Congress. Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Epsilon Phi; President, Debate Society; Freshman Camp Counselor. SENIORS SENIORS c 8 e •a c w V S o I S O J | '5 Ss r 2. n _ wj 1 3 H i: = « 8 I 5 2 2 u - 55 s — XJ 3 0 S M I k ■•j V. I James K. Vaughn Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania David J. Vcreckc Electrical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Helen K. Verwohlt Home Economics Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ida M. Vi taro Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William L. Wagner Electrical Engineering Fayetteville. Pennsylvania Robert E. Walker Electrical Engineering I.at robe. Pennsylvania Robert C. Wallace Chemical Engineering Camden, Maine Charles F„ Walsh Drama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Stuart II. Warshawsky Drama Hackensack, New Jersey Alan R. Washburn Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 3 I (j 8 jjj - -3 ? u L o d 11 ri | = w 5 - 3 5 £ C | .3 5 1 !l 3 rt u | 2r 3 5 I c E 2 c .5 2 “ £ E . 1 .= A. _ ”3 J B S 5 B 5 2 s .e if S S.-H -5 £ I B r •- •2 s ■ u u E fl. u IS 5 a: £ 2s a § 3 hi Kappa Phi; t Nu; Pi Delta naging Editor, Technical. « .c r. u fl Am Q, f? s. s 3 w « 2 S 1 « « a- o § $ i 1 | 31 Eh 261 SENIORS 1 2 g jU S W 3 U. - !� 3 5 w !t .. a. s Sil| w — «• = 2 n 3 U 2 f 5 sc Sis Z s 7 • § a = - I § - Rarbara S. Wass Tainting and Design Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mary A. Weber Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Alan H. Weingarten Electrical Engineering Forest Hills. New York Toby L. Weinreb Home Economics Mumaroucck. New York Frances M. Weisberg M usic Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Judith A. Weiss Humanities Latrobe, Pennsylvania Mimi R. Weitz Painting and Design Ventnor, New Jersey George H. Welch. Jr. Music McKeesport. Pennsylvania Ronald O. WerteF Printing Management Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Carol Jo Wetzel Home Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania r. JZ V 3. — w ■§ 3 X. X Sm | I U1 n £ — 3 )£ 8 I s u 3 3 3 U 8 z U JZ o = 262 Vice-President, Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Citcom Clan. Kappa Kappa Gamma; American Chemical Society; Society of Women Engineers. Scotch ’n Soda. o s o III = 5. s‘ S. E] 'ca: -5 r ; 09 £ n 3 x ; j s g-i w — v I M ? 2 S i' 2 H £ ’sT 5 | 8- 2 ! ?. O £-’ — p 0 o Intramural Sports. Secretary •Treasurer, Physics Society; Society of Technical Writers and Publishers; Student Congress; Tarquans; Feature Editor, Tartan; Re-Write Editor Technical. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; President. Sigma Nu; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Intramural Sports. Panel of Americans. SENIORS SENIORS V - 1 n « i V - E C a a fiu w rt jfi crican I'artai rt li 5 o o $ - ‘ n c .a E •- 2 f! 3 2 1 6 — = 3 « n .sc '■7: rt a. £. £ 2 « P X S 2 3 J PS 1 3 ,PS r ■ 2 w Z Joseph P. Ycvich Cannen M. Yon Nancy J. Young Kenneth I. Zacks Chemistry Chemical Engineering Home Economics Chemical Engineering McKees Rocks. Pennsylvania Fitzwilliam Depot, N. H. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alfred G. Ziclskc Chemistry Lodi, California Robert J. Zimmer Metallurgical Engineering Jamaica, New York David A. Zimmerman Industrial Management Cleveland, Ohio John A. Zofko Metallurgical Engineering Warren, Ohio £ 3 O '= S 3 3 z V. 2 n .1 ,| V) CO 264 ADVERTISEMENTS To you, our patrons, go our thanks for making this book a reality. y ' You’ll find the tools for a better education at the Book Store. We carry a large selection of indispensable and auxiliary reading materials and school supplies. You are cordially invited to come in any time and browse. —CIT BOOK STORE 265 BLACK’S LINEN SERVICE serves Carnegie Tech and other leading colleges throughout Western Pennsylvania YOUNG VICTORIA BROTHERS BEVERAGE COMPANY Insurance for beverages Renshaw Building Ninth Street and Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania GRant 1-6217 — 6218 307 Paulson Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania A 10-in 1 CEMENT AUEREISEN 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. IBB Oxde 1 Gal. Ton Lots $3.95 17 f lb. SAUEREiSEN 9 CEMENTS COMPANY PITTSBURGH JS. PENNSYLVANIA 266 umnae eeo in p uu touch rfh a subscription to the carne ie tartan 267 900 on your radio dial WRCT 268 Djinembei1 CONGRATULATIONS Wood lawn Class ol 1902 Pharmacy 5200 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. MU2-6300 EAGLE LINEN SERVICE INC. 141 Fortieth Street Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania 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 2(59 ...and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That’s a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence... the everlasting interest...of a photograph. That’s why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex—your official school Yearbook photographer. PhotoReflex Studio: Mellon Square Only, Fifth GIMBELS MELLON SQUARE 270 Six Finishing Stands with Three Vertical Edgers on the MESTA 44 Four-High Hot Strip Mill ' - ' 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 __________i_____ 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 staff 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