University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1958 volume:

THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED TO THE AS HE EMERGES FROM THE MASS - 4 BURCH J957 KOHE SC� £| TO BECOME AN INDIVIDUAL 6 The role of a university in a complex society is no longer a simple matter of teaching those subjects deemed necessary to constitute an education. Rather, it is an amalgamation of many factors that enables the student to ascertain his identity in the face of the frightening sameness of the student body. It is this seeking for individuality, this casting off of the bonds of conformity, that we arc attempting to arrive at in many different ways. A university student has at his disposal a multitude df means to achieve this end. It is in college that he meets his first opportunity to disengage himself from the patterns of behavior in which his environment has placed him. Realizing this, the On I is presenting a portrait of an individual, a many-diinensioned portrait painted with camera and typewriter. It is not any particular individual; it Is a composite of all of us. In fact, it is more the process of change than the finished product, for we spend our entire lives seeking our true selves. STUDENT LIFE Freshmen greet Pitt for first time REGISTRATION of the freshmen took ploce on Fridoy ofternoon before leoving for comp. After they were aoigned to lectioru and cobint, they boordcd the bu c� accompanied by rabblerouwig head cowuelorj for the ridft to comp. initial contact between the incoming male student and the University was made at Freshman Camp, a three-day affair at Camp Kon-O-Kwee. The camp, jointly sponsored by the University and the Pitt YMCA, enabled the freshman to get his first taste of college life, and was his first step in the all-important transition from just another face in the crowd to an individual. This year 179 freshmen started the festivities on Friday afternoon, cheering and shouting as the head counselors whipped up spirit and enthusiasm. The former system of housing the men by their schools was replaced by four integrated sections called the lllue. Gold. Panthers, and Jungle Cats. Competition raged between the sections in every s|M rt ami reached a high point Saturday night as the campers assembled to present their skits and songs. Final tabulation of points resulted in a tie between the Blue and the Gold sections, ami they were judged co-recipients of the battered milk pitcher that does double duty as the Freshman Camp Cup. In between the tugs-of-war and cheering sessions, the counselors managed to answer the thousand-and-one ques-tions the freshmen had to ask on every subject from registration to the condition of the football team. For a perfect ending to Camp, the freshmen started a new tradition by throwing the entire counseling staff into the swimming pool. BLUE SECTION, wider the guidance of counieloo, reheooed the Holl� of Ivy, which they preiented in the Satwday night � ong contest. (A� it turned out, they could have uicd more practice.) with spirit, enthusiasm GOAl TO GO” it the situotion ot tome of the frothmon football ployers win another gome and pick more pointt in their tection't drive toword winning the Frethmon Camp Cup. INTRODUCING GUESTS wot only one of chairman Bob Richard-THE OUTDOOR CHAPEl of Comp Kon-O-Kwee it nettled in a peaceful little glen. It wot here ton't many chores. He and hit tloff worked hard to inture the Comp’t that the Profeitont tervicet were held while Mott for the Catholic campers wot held in nearby success. Zeleinoplc. HYSTERIA .wep. the Blue ond Gold ,ec.k n, when it wo. onnounced .hot .hey hod tied for .he cup. Spiri. hod been high all weekend, and .hi. wo. .he excu.o to reolly break loo� e. OEAN BIDDLE pre.en.ed the Comp Cup .o repre� en.o.ive. of .he Blue ond Gold lection.- The two group, hod piled up .he tome number of point., 83, in .he varied conte... ond were proud to .hare .he honor. THE CAMP BREAKING ceremony brought a hoppy ending � o the weekend. After .olemnly forming the friendthip circle ond tinging the Almo Ma.er, the comper. executed o revertol of form ond hurled the coun.eling .toff into the twimming pool. VICTORIOUS JUNGLE CATS whoop it op offer winning the tog-of-war. Enthusiasm was the order of the day for every section, and the sleepless counselors found that spirit remained strong far into the night. IN THE EVENINGS the campers gathered around the campfire to joke, swop stories, or just stare into the fire. Registration frays nerves, tires feet, flattens LINES tHot criss-crossed the floor of registration spelled boredom and frustration to the impatient students. It seemed that eo h line was longer thon the lost, ond there was always someone, two or three places ahead, who caused o tie-up. AT WRITING TABLES, schedules are copied ond re-copied, forms ore filled Out, cords are signed, ond pens have o habit of running dry. Then, ond only then, are the scrotchy, postoffke type pens, provided ot each table used. 14 MEADE BEERS AND REGISTRAR E. A. BATCHELDER were kept busy throughout registration, os they attempted to hold the confusion to a minimum. bank accounts Just as Freshman Camp was a student’s (irst impression of the recreational side of college life, registration, that most necessary of evils, introduced him to the red tape and frustration that was just as much a part of that life. Confused upperclassmen and hopelessly bewildered freshmen wandered about, attempting to find their way through the maze of arrows and numbers. Harassed faculty members, stoically retaining their composure, attempted to iron out the countless problems connected with a large-scale undertaking of this nature. Students strode into the sectioning division with grim determination on their faces, ami the fortunate ones soon emerged with various colored 1HM cards clutched in their hands. t the crowded w riling tables, simply covered with brown u rapping paper, others copied and recopied tentative schedules, wondering how many changes would he made in it before they were finished. Appallingly long lines stretched hack from the deferred payment tables and the treasurers’ cages, while checkers choked off the final sigh of relief by asking about “the pink card” that seemed to have disappeared somewhere between the Mosque and the cafeteria. Hut despite all of those ulcer-provoking incidents, the student was still able to grin, at least on the outside, at his misfortunes. t last there weren’t an more long lines to stand in. And then lie found out about the bookstore. EVERY AVAILABLE INCH of tpoce wot put lo ute by harried itudenti, Ailing out tordt, plonning tchedufet, Aguring out how lo poy the tuition. A MOMENT OF RELAXATION wot ovoiloble ofter complying the flot holf of regittrolion in th« Motque. But then, when the cigarette burned down ond nervet flnolly calmed. It wot lime to go through the tome thmg again at the payment lection in the cafeteria. 15 Residents AN EARLY-RISING ROOMMATE mokes a more efficient alarm clock than any Big Ben or clock-radio; she's louder, ond it' impossible to turn her off. ONLY A COUPLE OF MINUTES away from school, residents enjoy the convenience of unhurried showering and dressing in the morning. Those with a little more ambition can even cal breakfast —o luxury unknown to most commuters. WHEN ILLNESS HITS the resident student, the University health service ond sympathetic roommotes ore right at hand to help out. 16 become important part of Pitt's student life This year, for the first time in its history, Pitt took a step in ridding itself of the title “street-car school.” With the open-ing of the Schcnlcy and Hrackcnridgc Houses, spacious, modern facilities were made available to a large number of resident students. The two new dorms, added to the older facilities of the Varsity House, fraternity and sorority houses, and private boarding houses, now give Pitt more resident students than ever. The sight of more and more students walking around, eating and just loafing in Oakland gives this area more of the campus look; a busy, industrial city campus, but still a campus. This year's addition to the housing situation is just a beginning, and the best is yet to come, for as the Schcnlcy V part men ts are renovated one-hy-one, they will be placed in use as dorms, and Pitt will continue to grow as a campus school. The commuting students feel that their resident cousins are very fortunate in being able to live on campus, for they are not bothered by getting up before dawn to make first hour class, nor are they hampered by streetcar strikes. They are right in the middle of everything that hap| ens on campus and can join in on all of the student activities. Pitt probably will never sec the day when the majority of its students live on campus, hut if these noteworthy improvements ami additions are continued, the day will come when a closer balance between the resident ami the commuter students will be reached and Pitt will deserve the unique title of “city-campus school.” LIVING ON CAMPUS, the reiident it oble to ovoid the lo«t minute ruth to dolt; often h the fiot one to eight o'clock dottet. READING MATERIAL, for the student with time to do ovftide reading, it available ot the Schenley Holl magazine ttond. Unfortunately, he mutt go eltewhere for hit PLAYBOY. UNDER THE CLOCK near the student detk It a papular meeting place for Pitt students. Here two retidentt plan their evening's entertainment. STUDYING it at much a chore for iHe retident at for the commuter, but he hot the advantage of not having to put up with the interruptions that plague the commuter of home. THE PAY PHONE it quite on annoyance for the new retident, accustomed to leisurely convertoliont on the phone at home. But at the rate of three-ond-a-half eentt a minute, he learnt to be brief, except when talking to Wt girl. Then the extra expense it worth it. ENTERTAINMENT facilities of olmott every nature are within walking distance of the retident. In addition to being the cultural center of Pittsburgh, the Oakland area hot become, in essence, o college town, catering to the students of three colleget. ELVIS hoi Ni font among the women residents, 01 this ownership bottle dearly testifies. In the men’s rooms, pinups ore of o somewhat different nature. cv r 11 — m DATES with resident women are hampered by curfew restrictions, but compensate for this in avoiding the ordeal of meeting her parents. A football game or movie, followed by a snack, provide o good time at no great expense. PREPARING FOR DATE, resident pauses in the hall of her sorority nouse for minor adjustment. Froternities and sororities offer residence to both members and a few non-members, and claim that living In the house develops true feelings of sister and brotherhood. 19 Dentistry School s curriculum Combines study and practice CRAFTSMANSHIP, thot immeoiuroble value gained only by yeor of experience. It one of the trait of the initrwctor in Denial School. Student , eager fo learn, watch carefuRy ot Ihete experts demon strate their skill. Tlu primary objective of the University of Pittsburgh's Dental School is to present a curriculum and training program that will enable every graduate to be qualified and competent to begin the practice of denistry. To achieve this aim. a flexible teaching program is maintained. Through it the graduates are taught the relationship between oral and general diseases, learn to co-operate effectively with other groups engaged in the allied fields of health service, and are able to assume the social responsibility of a professional person and take an active role in community life. The school was founded April 20, 1H96 as the Pittsburgh Dental College. In October 1903, it became the Dental Department of Western University of Pennsylvania. Preclinical instruction for freshmen and sophomores is given in the new School of the Health Profession Building, while clinical instruction is carried out in a building at the corner of Thackeray and O'Hara Streets. Here are housed the clinics of the various departments, clinical laboratories, and the administrative offices. Dental departments of the Falk Clinic and of the Lni-versity hospitals arc operated under the supervision of the School of Dentistry. A Dental Student Council, created to enable faculty and students to meet on common ground, seeks to develop and encourage a spirit of co-operation within the student body and promotes activities in which the students are interested. Three national dental fraternities have chapters at Pitt, and a Dental Interfraternity Council coordinates their activities. A GAME OF CARDS in th« Dental School lounge it relaxing after a hectic day in clou. But the ever-pretent white coafj � loy on at re-minder of their vocation. UNDER THE WATCHFUl EYE of the dental school custodian, students build a set of model jaws. FACULTY CONSULTATION enables instructors to keep up with the progress, wants, ond needs of the individual students. As in any professional school, in Dental School there exists a closer bond between the student body ond the faculty than is possible in an undergraduate situation. Orientation projects Aid frosh adjustment m cm ht[ met hi UKIiltiTT : Semite w K1S Mwmm 1KST1TIK1S smi nt STUDY HINTS, note toking, librory procedure, froternitiei, Pitt tradition , and student government ore oil covered In the men's conferences. Most frequently asked question: Now a boot this English theme I hove to write . . The freshmen orientation program is centered around Men’s Conference and women’s Senior Mentors. This program is not only designed to help the new student over the countless rough sjsots that invariably occur when entering a large and complicated university like Pitt, but also to urge him to take an active interest in his school by instructing him in the many varied aspects of Pitt life. Freshman women arc assigned to a small group headed by a Senior Mentor who acts a� a “big sister, solving any problems or questions the girls bring to her. She informs them of Pitt’s history and traditions, teaches them the victory songs and cheers, and accompanies them to the (irst football game, Panhcllcnic Reception, and Sorority Open House. In the Men’s Conference Classes the frosh meet with an upperclass counselor and an advisor from the Dean of Men’s office. Here they, too, learn about the University and its workings, and here they bring out their problems and questions. For many of the freshmen, these orientation sessions are the sole opportunity to talk with someone who is genuinely interested in their problems, and the only chance to gain a solid foundation of knowledge about their University. The Freshmen must consider these sessions worthwhile, for attendance is surprisingly high. MENTOR Helen Tithon explain deferred torority ruthing procedure to a frethman itudent. She learnt the mutt wait one temeiter before accepting a bid. BUYING BOOKS wot juit another step in the long orientation proc-ett, a ttep that had to be repeoted every temetfer. 22 AROUND THE CONFERENCE TABLE, the froth’ question were threshed out. It is often encouraging for a confused freshmon to discover that most of his classmates ore just as bewildered os he. 23 ART PAILAN spun record of the kkkoff dance, os freshmen mixed socially lor the first time. The Field House was filled to capacity, ond all the frosh who ottended experienced their first feeling of octuoUy belonging. INFORMALITY, loo, woi o koy factor in orientation. The froth felt comfortable, felt thot their counselor woro more friend thon teacher. AT THE FRESHMAN BANQUET, the freshman dost ate together, laughed and kidded, ond got to know one another. And with their new friends they looked forword confidently to the next four years. Traveling, problems that go along At a university like Pitt, where 85 per cent of the student body live at home, the commuter student is an important, if not controlling factor in University policies. In spite of the administration's yeomanlike attempts to establish adequate on-campus living facilities, the day when Pitt will be a campus school is still in the future, and the “street-ear student is still to be reckoned with. For many of these students, commuting means getting up before dawn and traveling as long as an hour to arrive, out of breath, barely in time for an eight o’clock class. Then, after a full day of classes, he must buck the dinnerhour rush home. Parking spaces near the Cathedral are almost nonexistent for all but the earliest arrivals, and it is not uncommon to see these hardy individuals sprawled out in their cars, catching up on the sleep they have reluctantly sacrificed. Commuter students arc roughly broken down into two types: the commuter who takes an active part in extracurricular affairs, and the type who remains in school only long enough to attend all of his classes. Of the latter, the majority usually are those forced to carry outside jobs, and although unable to participate to a large degree in activities, tlie are nevertheless an integral part of the University. For it is these students who perhaps are most appreciative of a college education, and with this incentive, work doubly hard to achieve it. m ARISING AT DAWN it o necettily for many of Hie commuter ifudentt with 8;00 dattet. The discouraging protpect of tponding the noxt hour travelling initeod of sleeping mokes it doubly hord to itort the day off right. PARKING SPACES near the Cothedrol ore at a premium in the morning. Thote with the money and without the time or energy to search, moke ute of the many parking loti in the vicinity. A SOFT BED can be enjoyed iutt at much by a commuter ot by a resident—but not for as long. About the only good port of pre-dawn arising it that it will be possible to brog to grandchildren of the hardships connected with getting an education bock in 1958. 26 plague commuter TRAFFIC TIE-UPS ore o fomilior port of the computer's morning; ond even with Rege Cordic on the radio, it it easy to be in o bad mood when finally getting to school. AN EXTENSIVE HOME LIBRARY i one advantage the commuter moy hove over the resident. Besides having the books right at home, she is not ot the mercy of the librory clerks. THE STREET-CAR-BORNE students are soved the agony of searching for a parking place, but must submit to the jostling annoyance of her fellow rush hour passengers. PAPER 8AG LUNCHES, marks of the commuters, can be supplemented by beverages at the Hunt ond Pine Rooms, Tuck Shops, or cofeterio. Though quite a bit cheoper than going out for lunch, eoting out of a bog does hove o tendency to become monotonous. 27 A WASHER, DRYER AND IRON, eotily accessible at home, moke laundry a rather minor problem to the commuter. This it etpecially true when theio appliances ore combined with an obliging mother. THE TRIBULATIONS OF THE COMMUTER ore not limited to |ust traffic jams and icarce parking facilities; flat tires, dead batteries and an occasional ticket ore all part of the script. CURFEWS of the commuter ore dependent solely on the feelings of the individual's parents. There are no dogmatic one o'clocks, and any lateness usuolly results in only a light reprimand. Lantern Night ceremony While Freshman Camp was the beginning of the men's search for individuality, so, too, the Pitt women’s search started with the impressive l.antcm Night ceremony. This traditional event, first performed in 1926, has been passed on, with revisions, to all freshman women at Pitt. The express purpose of Lantern -Night was to help the freshman women set their sights on an academic goal and to encourage them to encompass ail that college offers. To emphasize this purpose, each woman was given a metal lantern inscribed with her name and the University seal. These lanterns, replicas of those lights by which Pitt’s first students studied, were presented to the freshmen by the alumni. Then Father Pitt, portrayed by the Chief Justice of Senior Court, led the freshmen and their mentors into the Commons Hoorn to receive the Gift of Light. There, in an impressive ritual, the flame-bearers lit the lanterns; the flame symbolized the search for truth, teachers, great books, true friends, and love of God. Alma Mater, portrayed by the president of W.S.G.A., encouraged the freshmen to always hold their lanterns high and culminated the ceremony by leading them in the pledge. “By this flame within my hand, I pledge my word, O Alma Mater, to seek for myself and for those who follow me, the inner light of truth.” SENIOR MENTORS who accompanied their groups to lantern Night were given lighted lantern to tignify that they, at frethmen, had received the Gift of light. AIMA MATER, flanked by Truth and Valor.entered the Common Room to officially receive the freihmen women into theUnivertity. 30 links freshman women to Pitt THE JOY OF BEING ACCEPTEO info the university wos reflected on the hoppy (ocet of three freshmen as they examined one of the lanterns. FATHER PITT, portroyed by Gladys Flesher, led the freshmen ond their mentors from Stephen Foster Memorial to the Commons Room. SCHENLEY HAIL, n«w«sf addition to Pitt' ever-growing campui, ot la� � fill o long ignored gap in ttudent life. It dormitoriei, union focittie , ond meeting room make it tb new center of Pitt activity. New union, dorms encourage Development of individualism FRESHMEN GET ACQUAINTED prior to the onouol Frethmon Banquet. From ju t o member of the crowd, o nonentity, they will, in time, bo molded into on individual. Realizing that adequate on-cam pus living facilities are necessary to the make-up of a truly great university, Pitt has taken a big step forward with the renovation of the old Schenlcy Park Hotel ami exclusive Schcnley N part men ts. The hotel that once echoed the footsteps of Lillian Russell anti Diamond Jim Brady is today the center of Pitt . student life. Renamed Schenley Hall, it includes two lax i-h student lounges, two snack bars, a gleaming cafeteria, a formal dining room, and a spacious ballroom. Upper floors hold 20 student meeting rooms, music and reading rooms, game rooms, student organization offices, and student personnel offices. This section of the building is known as Schenley Union, while the top four floors, duhhed Schenley House, contain men's dormitory facilities. Two hundred undergraduate men arc housed here, in double or triple rooms with private baths. The women's quarters, located in the adjacent apartments, are unique among dormitories, featuring apartment style living. Now renamed Brackcnridge House, the dorm houses 100 women in 20 apartments. Most of them contain a livingroom, a kitchen for light snacks, two or three double bedrooms, and a bath. t present the University is using only one of the seven apartment buildings. Within the next three years. 238 apartments will be converted, and Pitt will Ik well on its way toward its goal of becoming a metropolitan campus school. 32 LOAFING, STUDYING, MEETING FRIENDS ... Pin students leorn to make good uio of the Union's lounges. It is in such situotions that the reol personality of college life bccomos apparent, and o singleness of choroctor emerges. A CASUAL MEETING outside the Union, a ten minute break for coffee, o boll session in the room down the hall—these are the things that ore college. THERE IS NO REST FOR THE WEARY — (except for a brief cat-nap, stolen betwoon dosses in the Schonloy lounge.) THE NEW CAFETERIA, located on the ground floor-of the Union, Is more than just a modern eoting place; it is another stop in Pitt's climb to greatness. 33 SCHENLEY HOUSE ot first gloncc looks exactly like what it once wo� —o hotel. But the cold, Impersonol feeling of o hotel it gone, replaced by the dote, friendly ipirit of a dorm. A GOOD PLACE TO STUDY it the lounge of the Union. Comfortable eholrt ond relotrve quiet are available to those with the will power to sit down ond concentrate. 34 THE VENETIAN ROOM, shown here prior to its opening, is designed for those occasions when a more formal otmosphcro than the cofeterio is desired, or for anyone not up to going through the line. MODERN but still comfortoble, the new cofeterio combines fast, efficient service with reasonable prices. Here dorm students eat all of their meals, and o good percentage of the student body come for lunch. A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE from the dreary Tuck Shop is the Hunt Room in the new Union. Formerly a bar in the Hotel, the Hunt Room is now a quiet place to sip o coke or hove a bull session. STUDY BECOMES DIFFICULT when o discussion begins in the lounge. Somo students sprowl out in cosy choirs, while others favor carpeted steps and marble columns. 35 Unique problems face married student Among tin hctciogeneity of the vast Pitt student body is one group of students whose situation presents problems quite unlike those the normal collegian must face. The married students must combine the role of the student with the responsibilities of the housekce| cr, working man, and. in some eases, parent. Fortunately, for the marriage’s sake, the great majority of Pitt’s married student colony is made up of only one half of the family, usually the man. But a full day of classes, often combined with a part time job, make a normal married life a rather difficult goal for these student-husbands. An understanding wife is necessary when finals approach, and attention is devoted to the hooks and not to her. Often a tight budget eliminates much of the social life enjoyed by most students, and entertaining friends at home replaces fraternity parties and dances. For the family with a child, responsibilities ami problems increase, and free time decreases. Along with his calculus ami (tolitical science, the student-father learns such essentials as how to fold a diaper, how to tell when the bottle is warm enough, ami techniques of walking the floor. Despite all these difficulties, married life lias its compcnsa-tion for the college student. The stark reality of a home and family is an effective incentive toward high grades, and enable the married student to appreciate Ins education even more. And cafeteria food can't approach a home-cooked meal. RAISING CHILDREN it only one of the retpontibilitiet thot worried ttu-dentt moil face. Despite the problem! o yoongiter cones, there it no greater tovree of joy to o fomily. Betidet, be It o wonderful tource of material for English themet. 36 HOMEWORK ho� a hord lime competing with daydreams when a husband is overseas. Married students, especially women, find their lecture notes liberally sprinkled with initials, hearts, and an occasional grocery list. STUDYING by the light of a television set requires o well-developed power of concentration. It is particularly hord for the married student to achieve a fair bolonce between his studies and social life, for it is often tempting to put tho books aside for on evening ond treat the wife to a show. EVERY SPARE MOMENT must be utilized by the morried student. Tho strain of running a home, attending classes, ond in some coses, being the breadwinner, teaches him to budget his time os carefully as his money, because he always seems to be running short of both. 37 Parents get DR. EDWARD H. LITCHFIELD. ChoncellOf of the University of Pitttburgh greet the porentt of incoming Freshmen at hit annual reception. He spoke to the porentt on the position of Pitt in the ever-changing world of education. AT THE STUDENT UNION after the formal reception. Choncellor Litchfield and hit gracious wife received the porentt of the Frethmen. A long waiting line made it obvious thot the porentt were anxiout to meet Dr. Litchfield. took Pi •' on of Ko,.� .i 0- «« of � he girls rolo es for o few nnm � m« nitfoto Muiilim I viiib. TIic tdw� il would not hove been lh« iUCCOlt it WQ% wS� Ko«. h- k«.„ o Ko,t®u., and Old® . r Chancellor's Reception The parents of the new freshmen flocked to Pitt early in this school year to attend the annual Chancellor’s Reception. As in previous years. Dr. Litchfield held this reception for the parents so that they might become acquainted with Pitt. with the Administration, and with the Administration's ideals and goals for Pitt in the future. This was the theme of Chancellor Litchfield’s speech to the parents, but he also discussed the role that their sons and daughters would play in Pitt’s future, and the role that Pitt would play in their future. He added that the parents themselves were now a part of the University, ami lie hoped that they would take an avid interest in Pitt’s affairs. After the formal part of the program was over, the parents visited the new Student Union where they were served refreshments in the Ballroom. Meanwhile, Chancellor Litchfield and his charming wife were receiving the guests. Thousands of parents waited in line in order to meet the Chancellor, shake his hand, and exchange a few hurried words with him. Dr. Litchfield was, indeed. a very popular man with the parents that night! Credit for a job well done should also go to the student hostesses and aides who served the refreshments, directed the people from one place to another, and answered questions about the university, its buildings, traditions, and student life. These students left the parents with a vcr high impression of the University and the Pitt students. MASTER OF CEREMONIES. Dean Theodore Biddle, introduced the Deant and the Chancellor to the guests. It was here that mony of the parents got their first impressions of the Faculty and the Administration. Application of classroom principles stressed PITT NURSES relox with coffee ond a cigarette offer lunch in their modern cafeteria, located in the Nurses' Residence. Their Residence l� ©no of the finest of any hospital in the Pittsburgh district and the girls are proud of their beautiful home. V THAT GENTLE TOUCH that nurses are so famous for it deeply appreciated when one is ill. It it reassuring to know that these young women can be trusted to do the right thing at all times. 40 in Nursing School In no other school of the University is so-callcd“on-the-job training” so stressed as in the School of Nursing. Because of close co-operation between the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing, it is |M ssiblc for the students to observe, lirst hand, the things that they have been studying in the classroom. At the affiliated hospitals, trainees work with experienced nurses in order to not only develop the skills required for the successful practicing of their profession, hut to learn the human aspect of nursing. The hospitals in the Medical Center now participating in the program arc the Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital, (maternity), Children's Hospital, (children’s afflictions), Presbyterian Hospital, (general medical and surgical). Women's Hospital, (women’s diseases). Eye and Ear Hospital, Western Psychiatric Institute, and the Ealk Clinic. Another integral part of the Nursing School program is the Medical Center Nurses Residence on Ixsthrop Street. Here are found 614 tastefully furnished, single bed rooms with running water, while bathrooms, containing showers, tubs and hair dryers, are conveniently located on each floor. Graduates of the General Nursing Program earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree, and are prepared to function as leaders in nursing service units and as assistants in instruction in educational projects. A LIFELIKE MANNIKIN it used to teoch students the boric principles of nursing. Loter, os rKeir skill increases ond their confidence grows, they will be able to apply these some principles to potienls in participating hospitals. OPERATING ROOM TECHNIQUE, shorn of the glomour of the movie screen, it just another chore a nurse must learn to perform. Unlike the specialist, nurses must be expert in all phases of medicine. Not only is she required to be an assistant to the doctor, but she must exhibit aH the qualities of a big sister.ond amateur psychologist ond a trusting friend, bound together by a sense of humor, immeasurable patience ond a cool head. Not all of them are beautiful, but every one possesses thot certoin charm ond warmth thot distinguish their profession. AN INDUSTRIAL PITTSBURGH presents o Unking background 10 Pitt Stadium, homo of Ponthor football. On Saturdays of gomes, fans flock to Oakland and combat pennant venders, the parking problem, and jostling, crowds to wotch their favorite team ploy some of the toughest opponents in the country. MIXED EMOTIONS ore evident on the faces of students os they wotch the action on the field. Football fans ore extremely effective in exhibiting their feelings; screaming, moaning, ond cheering wildly, os the lido of the gome changes. Optimism 42 of fans leads to dismay as over-rated Cats flop PULLING IN A PASS from Bill Kallden. end Dkk Scher. er eludes Penn Slate's Richie Lucas and races 25 yards for Pill's second touchdown. Norton Seaman added the final extra point, and Penn State gave up all hope of o bowl bid. After two consecutive bowl appearances, the 1958 Panthers were being heralded in preseason forecasts as a resurrection of the mighty teams of old. Critics were finally admitting that Coach John Michcloscn’s painstakingly slow, grinding brand of football could win games, and ranked the Panthers among the top 13 teams. Fans, enjoying a winner after too many years of losing football, were quick to agree. With extreme optimism, they flocked to the opening game, confident that the Panthers were the team to stop Oklahoma. Shocked, they watched the comparatively light but lightning fast Sooners humble Pitt. For a while, they weren't convinced that the Panthers were overrated, for in the next three weeks Oregon, Southern Cal, and Nebraska fell before a seemingly revitalized Pitt offense. Hut the second half of the season found riny and Notre Dame too strong. Syracuse and W est Virginia pulling narrow upsets, and Miami hot in the season final. A victory over Penn State, that kept the Lions out of a bowl, was the only bright spot. It is clear that the Panthers were definitely overrated: how much so is difficult to say in the face of the rash of injuries that sidelined such key men as Brueckman. Scherer, kalidcn, Theodore, McCusker. Bowen, and Scisly. On pa| er, it was a dismal season for the Panthers, their worst since 1951. In reality, it was a season many teams would be proud to have, but preseason optimism by the press caused the fans to expect too much. TAKING THE FIELD against Syracuse, the Panther are greeted with o cheer. The flred-up Orangemen used a last minute field-goal by Al Gerlick, a third string tackle, to nip the favored Panthers, 24-21. PITT PANTHER, STAN FRANZOS, entertain o pair of coed . At each home game, the Panther frolicked when the tcom wo� moving and suffered great anguish when they lost the ball, and some-tunes invaded the stands to harass the fans. 1957 SEASON RECORD Pitt 0 Oklahoma 26 Pill 6 Oregon 3 Pitt 20 Southern California 14 Pitt 34 Nebraska 0 Pitt 13 Army 29 Pitt 7 Notre Dame 13 Pitt 21 Syracuse 24 Pitt 6 West Virginia 7 Pitt 14 Penn State 13 Pitt 13 Miami 28 TEAM STATISTICS Pitt Opp. 134 Points Scored 157 2801 Total Offense 2591 157 First Downs 133 108 by Hushing 98 43 by Passing 30 6 by Penalties 5 2055 Total Yanis Rushing 1840 301 Yards Ix st Hushing 177 1754 Net Yards Rushing 1663 168 Passes Attempted 129 77 Passes Completed 57 1047 Yards Passing 828 7 Passes Intercepted By 15 8 Scoring Passes 10 55 Punts 63 34.3 Punting Average 32.7 28 Number of Punt Returns 24 226 Yards Punts Returned 265 33 Fumbles 33 16 Fumbles Lost 16 59 Penalties 59 621 Y ards Penalized 618 HARD-CHARGING Jungle Cots rush forward os Ivan Toncic kicks off against Notre Dome. The Irish, out to avenge the 1956 Pitt victory, snapped a three-gome Panther winning streak, and gave the first indication of the dismal season that lay ahead for Pitt. 44 CONGRATULATIONS, like Ihote offered to sophomore guard Bob Longfellow, were earned by the Panthers, whether they were victorious or defeoted. Thoy played SPINNING OUT OF THE GRASP of Cloyd Shilling, halfback John Flora picks good football all year long, and earned the grudging vp o first down against Oklahoma. The Panthers hod high hopes of being the team respect of all who opposed them. ’° k®1’wlnninfl woys of the westerners, but fell before the ball-controlling pre- cision of the Sooner football machine. BLOCK P, the student flashcard section, performed at all home games. Their colorful stunts supplemented the bond and cheerleaders in boosting student spirit, and afforded the members a choice scot for all games. A ROW LEADERS FOR BLOCK P pick up their Hunt cordt ot the firit holf of the Syrocoie gome draws to a dote. But every time o cry went up from the stondt their work wot interrupted, ot they jumped up to wotch the action on the field. CHEERLEADERS, THE PANTHER, AND THE BAND combine to lead cheering ot the Blue and Gold tcore against Penn State. Deipite o comparatively poor season, the fans remained loyal and urged the tcom on ot overy gome. 46 STILl WORRIED about tho outcome of the Penn State game. Coach John Michelo-ten h not rcouured by the confidence of the tquod. But hit fear were groundloit a the Panther nipped the Nittony lion , 14-13. INITIAL THRUST of the Pitt forward woll begin , a Ivon Toncic ‘pin around to hand off, and the Penn Slate defemive line urget forward. The mottive Ponther line, omong the heovieit in the notion, went hand-in-hand with Coach Mkheloten't grinding, relentlci ground attack. 47 ALL-AMERICAN CENTER Charlie Brueckmon attempts to break up Oklahoma quarterback Oove Baker's pass. A moinstoy on both offense and defense, Brueckmon was considered by opponents one of the most vicious blockers In the notion. SWEEPING THE END, Syracuse halfback Tom Stephens is met by Panthers Dick Bowen (42), Bob Stork (46), and Ivan Toncic (14), while Orange Teom-mate Dan Fogarty (29) looks pained at the turn of events. A COVEY OF FIGHTING IRISH converge on Bill Koliden, as oe Scisly (36) prepares to act as a cushion. Katiden kept opponents guessing with effective mixing of handoffs, pass plays, and keepers. 48 DEFEAT is painfully reflected in the face of Panther end Art Gob, os he slumps in the locker-room offer the Notre Dame game. Unfortunately, this scene was a common ono for the Panthers during this worst season sincel951. AN ANXIOUS BENCH studies the action cn the field during the West Virginia gome. Coach Micholosen made good use of his reserves, and o number of substitutes come off the bench to become stors overnight. Prospective officers gain in ROTC program Brown or blue uniforms standing in rigid ranks, the band THESE JUNIORS, under the new ROTC system In operation here ot Pitt, drill by themselves In preparation for the time, when as seniors, they will be cadet officers ond take command of the bosic corps. plaving a brassy inarch, rifles gleaming in the sunlight, guidons flying in the wind, harked commands echoing over the lawn this is ROTC to the casual observer. But to the man enrolled in the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps, it is much more. It is the opportunity to earn a commission in the Army or Air Force and, for some, a career as an officer. Even more important, it is a chance for the cadet to develop his individuality. For although both the Army and the Air Force departments are huilt upon the principles of discipline and teamwork, they nevertheless strive to build proud, self-reliant officers who can take command and exercise leadership. 'flic program is divided into two parts: basic anil advanced. After spending two years in the basic division, the cadet is given the opportunity to go into the advance corps. If he is eligible physically, can pass qualifying tests, and i approved by the cadre staff, he then agrees to accept, if offered to him. a reserve officer's commission and attains an advanced status. He spends six weeks of summer between his junior and senior year at summer camp. Here he is able to put to use the principles that he has learned in the classroom and gets a first hand look at life in the armed services. Camp enables him to become an integral part of military life, shed the role of “campus commando and assume the status of a member of America's fighting force, the part lie will play upon graduation. MILITARY BANDS, the heort of all parade , provide color for the ROTC reviews, and both the Army and the Air Farce bands try to outdo each other. Students ore used to music drifting into their classrooms os the bonds march across the lawn rehearsing for the spring review. 50 THE BASIC CORPS of Army ROTC it the foundation of the cadets training. Here, otide from attaining the military knowledge of the manual of ormt, tho General Ordert, and drill, the basks alto learn ditcipline and obedience, for they mutt be oblc to follow orders before they can give them. AIR FORCE ROTC COLOR GUARD pastes before the reviewing stand during the Chancellor's Review, one of the first ceremonies of the spring drill period. Other highlights in the spring are tho Federal Inspections of the Army and Air Force and the Armod Forces Day Parade in downtown Pittsburgh. RAISING AND LOWERING the flag in front of the Cathedral is one of the duties of the Pitt ROTC. Every morning and evening this ritual rt carried out by a squad of Air Force or Army Cadets. 51 SUMMER CAMP where the advanced ROTC cadets spend tix weeks between their junior and senior yean, provides realistic combat training. This it their first real taste of fnllitory life. Here a squad gets proctico in small unit tactics as port of a large Kale battle maneuver. RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP is another of the many skills attained by the advanced cadet during his stay at the ROTC summer camp. Here under the watchful eyes of on ormy noncorn instructor, cadets proctice rapid fire in prone position. These cadets know that their lives may somedoy depend on their markmanship. An absolute knowledge of the M-l rifle is a vitol necessity for an infantryman. AIR FORCE CADETS gel actual flying time at tummer camp. Here one of the cadet I given hi turn ot flying o lorge multi-engine air-croft. At lummer camp, the cadet get a chonce to apply the principle fhot they learned in the dottroom. The complicated maze of the control panel would mean little to him if he had not had previout training. From propeller driven plane the cadet toon advance to jet-propelled air-croft. 8UCKUNG ON PARACHUTES, Air Force cadet prepare to fry their hand ot the actual piloting of a plane. Careful Inttructlon, combined with pertonal guidance, enable the cadet to make good ute of every minute, and return from their tay at tummer comp with a broad, if not all incluiive, nope of military life. It it often at tummer comp that a cadet decide whot branch of the tervice he withe to tpeciolize in. Retailing School follows buying trends Pitt's Graduate School of Retailing is the only one of its kind in the country, and is an attempt to keep up with the current trends in business. Because distribution is taking a | osition of predominance over production, the School's one year course has become an invaluable asset to anyone in the held of merchandising. Classroom training is combined with on-the-spot executive development in sonic of the largest stores in major eastern and midwestern cities. 'Flic history of the School can Ik traced hack to the year 1918, when a number of prominent Pittsburgh merchandisers ami educators first made known the need of a program for further training of college graduates who wished to enter the field of retailing. From humble Ircginnings the School has grown in size and prominence, and i- today recognized and praised all over the world. Executive training in all phases of retailing is conducted from the School’s facilities on the nineteenth and twentieth floors of the Cathedral of (.earning. Graduates are awarded a Master of Retailing degree ami are prepared to assume the role of an executive. They have learned how to deal with superiors,employees under them, and the public in general. Students so trained may rise quickly on the job. and, de| cmling on individual initiative, achieve top managerial (msitions. 'flic background a student attains in the School of Retailing often spells the difference between a mediocre and a successful executive. PLANNING A NEW YORK TRIP, retailing students anticipate upcoming venture Mo Hi world of buiinew. INFORMAL GATHERINGS of retailing itudenlt provide on opportunity to m t other and d v lop friendship thot moy well prove valwabl in the butinett world. Tb modern mural in the background � ig-nifie the fore� ight of thi unique graduate «hooi. ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSIONS roview common problems of students in the retailing field, and, by their informal nolure, stimulate an exchange of ideas. PUBLIC OPINION POLL, taken by retailing student, attempts to oscertain the changing trends in the buying habits of the American people. These statistics ore studied, and from them, retailers are able to formulate merchandising policy. CHANGING STYLES of fashion are important considerations in many phases of retailing. Here students demon-strate how the tastes in women's vogues hove undergone radical changes, and hint that the high fashion of each generation moy be, in reality, only a fad. ADVERTISING LAYOUT is one of the important aspects of any marketing program, students learn to judge relative merits of various types of ads, and are taught the fine points of the ort of swaying public opinion. 55 jwrrrf- Phi Kappas, A PEP RALLY to whip up spirit for tho traditional homecoming gome woi held on the terrace of the Student Union. The antics of the cheerleaders inspired the crowd of hundreds to fill the oir with lusty cheers of Fight, Pitt, Fight!” THE WINNERS of the Homecoming Root parade K!� year had to overcome very rigid competition. Their efforts were shown in artistic workmanship, originality of ideal, and the intricate mechanical features. The First Place float this year was Friendly Persuasion, presented by Phi Sigma Sigma ond Phi Kappa. Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha took second place with their float “Teahouse of the August Moon. Ten Commandments, the theme of the third place winner was presented by Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta Sigma Phi. Nancy Houlihan capture Homecoming honors Homecoming, as always, was a gala affair which really began weeks before the actual event, when most of the frats and sororities on campus nominated their choices for Homecoming Queen and began to discuss ideas for their entries in the float parade. As the big weekend approached, the students’ enthusiasm mounted and studies were pushed aside in favor of working on the floats. Several things made this year’s Homecoming different from previous homecomings. First of all, the Homecoming Queen, instead of being announced at the game, as had been done in the past, was announced on the preceding Monday so that she could reign over the week’s festivities. Secondly, it was decided that there would he no competition for house fronts. This was supposedly done to enable organizations to concentrate their efforts on the floats which would be seen ‘‘by more people.” The homecoming game was preceded by the float parade the theme of which was “Movies.” Amidst this colorful pageantry the student body cheered loudly but to no avail as Pitt bowed to Syracuse 24 to 21. The game was followed by a dance for the alumni at the Student Union. That evening, the same students who cheered so hard at the game crowded into the Commons Room to dance to the music of Woody Herman at the Homecoming Ball and to learn who had won the float parade. HOMECOMING QUEEN, Nancy Houlihan, wot crowned during the outdoor pep roily by Solly Johnston, lost year’t queen.Visibly thrilled, the tpoke briefly to the ottembled students, thanking everyone responsible for her award, and expressed hopes for Pitt's victory in the gome. 57 ACTIVE AND ALUMNI DINNERS and open houses were sponsored by some frotemilies to celebrate Homecoming ond welcome fraternity alumni back. BEFORE THE CAME, the various fraternities assembled at their houses, ond amidst shouts and cheers, went to the stadium in a group in order to sit as a fraternity and cheer the teom on. 58 THE QUEEN'S FLOAT transport! the Queen and her Court around the itodium at half-time. Along with tho Queen, Nancy Houlihan, wot Croce Weitt, Maid of Honor, and the three other membert of the court, Peggy DePoulit, Nancy Ahlgren, and toil Smith. Their float wot built by Alpha Phi Omega, tervice fraternity at Pitt. AT THE HOMECOMING OANCE the tension wot high, and the excitement grew at the time for announcing the winnert of the float porade neared. When Phi Sigma Sigma and Phi Kappa finally found out that they had won, they went wild at flrtf, then calming down, they held their trophies high and tang tongt of victory. Freshman THE PANHEllENIC CHOIR made up of three girl from each sorority presented a progrom of songs of all tororitiei. In the center of the jtage is the Wheel of Flower , traditional port of the reception. REFRESHMENTS were served on the 12fh floor after the reception. Here the freihmen women and sorority members mingled and got acquainted. women discover sororities at Panhel Reception SORORITY GIRLS do o little harmonizing to entertain their gueiti and for their own amutemenl. Pitt tororiliet, like their titlerhoodt on all other computet, ore traditionally tongttort and can out ing most fraternities Panliellenic Association, the governing body for social sororities at Pitt, held its annual reception for freshmen and transfer women on November 15. in Stephen Foster Memorial Auditorium. The ceremony, attended by 300 freshmen ami transfer women, 75 guests, ami members of the faculty anti administration. was aimed at introducing these new women students to the sixteen social sororities on campus and to the life these organizations offer their members. Ix is Hamilton. Vice-President of Panliellenic, was chairman of the reception. She delivered a welcoming address in which she explained the benefits of sorority life at Pitt and the spirit of friendliness and belonging that develops among their members. After the speech, a chorus, composed of three members of each sorority, dressed in pastel gowns, presented a program of favorite sorority songs. After singing each particular sorority's song, a representative of that sorority placed a bouquet made up of her sorority's flower on the traditional wheel of flowers. Following the formal part of the ceremony, the freshmen women, attending the reception with their senior mentors, retired to the twelfth floor of the Cathedral of Learning. Here the sorority girls circulated among the freshmen women, meeting them and answering their questions about sorority life at Pitt. WORKING TOGETHER (or on affair like Panhellenic Reception ollowt the torority girls to meet member of other group and creote new friendtNp . Theie friendthipt help pull the o-roritie together ond provide for a clo� ely-knit Panhellenic A� ociotion. MIXING FREELY after the formol port of the progrom the freemen girt , their Senior Mentor , Sorority girt , and gue� t filled the 12th floor. Refreihment , qvettiont, and joking brought the ever ng to o happy end. 61 Booters bounce back with the aid of an SEASON RECORD Pitt 2 Akron 1 Pitt 3 Lock Haven 1 Pitt 3 Denison University 0 Pitt 4 Ohio State 0 Pitt 1 Grove City 0 Pitt 1 Brockport 0 Pitt 1 Slipjtcry Rock 0 Pitt 1 Navy 4 Pitt 1 Army 0 Pitt 1 Penn State 10 HEADING THE BALI, Sammy Hazou wa� on important onet to the team at all timet, and Ohio State found him a worthy advertary in the game that Pitt won 4-0. MAKING A LEAPING SAVE during the Ohio Slate gome, Pitt goalie, Ron Gogo, demonttroted hit tuperior obility in fhit key tpot. Watching the tove it Jerry BrettoneUI, No. 17, Pitt't All-American. ATTEMPTING A GOAL againtl Grove City, Simon Petlich boolt a high one. He didn't moke it, but Pitt ttill went on to win 1 -0, by virtue of a goal by Jerry Brettonelli. The defen-live ttrength of the Panthen it thown by the fact that they thut out tix of their ten opponent!, and allowed two of the olheri a tole goal apiece. Thlt tuperior defeme did not hamper Pitt't offentive, though, at they tcored in every gome. All-American Springing bark from last season's slump, the Panther hooters wrapped up a fine season this year and ended up with a record of eight wins and two losses. Noteworthy high (mints in this season's record were the six shutout victories, a tough win over a very good Army team on their home field at West Point, and the performance of Jerry Bressanelli, who made All-American again this year. Coach l,eo Bemis, who inaugurated the sport at Pitt, developed and led a squad that was csj ecially strong on defense. 'I’he one had loss, 10-1. that the Panthers suffered at the hands of Penn State was caused mainly by the loss of two regulars, absent from the ranks because of injuries incurred in the previous game. Boh Ixmg, one of the injured players, had a broken leg, hut Coach Bemis stated that it has healed properly and that he expected l.ong to he a deciding factor next season. Jerry Bressanelli, a senior, finished up his soccer career at Pitt in a royal fashion by being selected as All-American by officials and coaches from all over the country. Bressanelli, one of last year’s high scorers, spent most of this year setting up goals for his teammates and provided the impetus that drove the hooters on to victory. Other outstanding players for the Panthers were high scoring Sam Hazou, who also played his last season for Pitt, dependable goalie Ron Coga. Jack Hester, Harold Kipp and Bill Kisenger. all of whom were outstanding on the defense. OUTDRIBBIING A DEFENDER Sontmy Hoiou again proves his versatility. Sammy is a native Jordanian who never played any soccer until he came to Pitt, but he learned fast and became one of the Panthers' big guns. HARD-DRIVING ACTION like that of lee Goodman and Joson Shrinsky is characteristic of Pitt's soccer games. The Panthers must ploy hard to stay omong the top teams and to preserve their record of never having lost a game at Pitt Stadium. Snow paints campus in cold beauty A RAPIDLY ACCUMULATING snowfall requires some emergency measures, and the University snow plow is colled into action. Mon-mode contrivances and machines notwithstanding, snow still manages to battle the Pitt family on even terms. The coming of winter to the Pitt campus is not so much dependent on a calendar date as it is on the fickleness of the weather, for winter officially begins at Pitt with the first coming of snow. Not until a w hite blanket is spread over the rolling lawns, and trees and hedges are painted frosty silver, and cotton-like snow piles up in drifts do the Pitt students agree that Vi inter has arrived. The cold, austere hcauty of the snow loses some of its appeal, however, when blustery winds whittle down Fifth venue against chilled students, juggling to keep balance on the slippery sidewalks, while icy streets necessitate slow, cautious, nerve-wracking driving, and traffic ticups make lateness a constant problem. Hand in hand with the snow came the first rash of colds, and even more serious, the severe sian flu epidemic that flattens its share of Pitt students, and plays havoc with a number of Q.P.A.’s. Despite all the discomforts it is responsible for. winter brings with it new ways of having fun. Snowmen appear on the stately formal lawn in front of the Cathedral, snowballs are packed and tossed, anil hordes of district children invade the campus to slide down the terraces. The sled-riding idea is catching, and tobogganing becomes one of the most pop-ular date ideas, ranking with such mainstays as ice skating and week-end skiing trips. The departure of winter is again a matter of weather rather than calendar, for when the soft, sterile snow turns gray and slushy, and the sun breaks through to raise the temperature above freezing, winter is considered past, and the Croundhog notwithstanding. Spring is just around the corner. COLLEGIATE SOPHISTICATION teems to diiappeor when mow begins to foil; sled-riding, snowman construction, and snowball fights become a port of campus life. A brief, energetic excursion into the cold, and then quickly inside to fhow out helps develop on appreciation for winter and its effects. PEACE AND QUIET scorn to doscend on Pin with the coming of the snow ond cold woother. Even the bustling Student Union becomos hushed, ot leo� t on the outside. Few students ore willing to brove the cold for their bull sessions; the wormth of the lounge or cofeterio is much more oppeoling. A NARROW PATH, such os the one on Athletic Welle, enables stu-dent� to gain ready access to all the scattered buildings of the University plant. Knee-high drifts discourage short cuts, and caution is the byword along slippery walks. 65 Voice of the student is echoed by AMENDMENTS !o the Associated Women Students' Constitution enables the group tu maintain a flexible governmental program. As with all the student government organizations, A. W. S. 's power and restrictions, as well as their rules and by-laws are contained in a written constitution. WELL-ATTENDED MEETINGS of the A. W. S. mode it possible to draw up and pass legislature for the benefit of the women students. Much of A. W. S. ’s work is done through standing committees which direct specialized programs. student government Student government is, theoretically, one of the most important features in the functioning of a university. Made up of students elected by their respective classes or by the University a a whole, the various student governing organizations at I’itt all have one common, ultimate goal—to reflect the wishes of student body. Needs and interests of the student's educational and social life should be studied and programs could l c promoted to foster goodwill and constructive cooperation. These student government groups are able to co-ordinate scattered student activities into a unified, systematic whole. Although the various student-governing bodies are composed of an elected membership, any student is |H'rmitted to sit in on the meetings and express his sanction or disapproval of their policies ami legislature. Annual spring elections to student government offices are marked by active campaigning and vigorous electioneering. Sound trucks circle the Cathedral, cards with the candidates' slogans appear suddenly in the Tuck Shop and Commons Room, ami the candidates scurry about, trying to drum up siip|M rt. Student | olitieal parties work just as Irani as their counterparts in the national scale; ballyhooing their candidates, getting out the vote, and campaigning at the polls. The experience a student gains by participating in student government serves him a good stead tt|� on graduation: not only has he gained in leadership training, hut has obtained a background irt practical politics. MINUTES of the loti meeting of rtie Engineer's ond Mine's Cobinef ore read and corrected. E. ond M., the governing body for the Engineering ond Mines School, hat for its main objective the consideration of those problems per taming to their school. ALL THE PARAPHERNALIA that goes toward a student government meeting must be collected beforehand. Often material, in the form of minutes, budgets, and information guides, is distributed to the membership. 67 AMOUNT OF INTEREST shown by the student body toword student government varies, but for every disinterested doy-dreamer there it a truly attentive student. Here on E. and M. meeting is confronted by mixed emotions on the ports of two participants. A POINT IS MADE in one of the informal debate sessions that ore, of necessity, a port of these meetings. Though Robert's Rules of Order hold forth, members sometimes forget themselves and speok out of turn, a situation thot mutt be nipped in the bud. ARGUMENT over a proposed bill in on A. W. S. meeting moy well swoy the opinion of the dissenter and couse her to chonge her mind. But sometimes no amount of persuasiveness con swoy her feeling, and the decision must be finally settled only by voting. :i 's „ WlH'.j ■ n w THXflHEtEFSKtH! [ ' • Aj ‘ I unwiinH Cj ftMftfMCvj FRESHMAN CAMPAIGN POSTERS wcro plastered oil over tho olghfh floor during their two-week publicity drive. The election!, in November, spelled for lome the beginning of o long itoy in collegiate politic . SPEAKERS, movies, and various other entertainment facets were included in the Student Congress assemblies program. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, the governing body for all the fraternities on campus, strives to maintain harmonious relationships between the groups. Here, President Bert O'Malley addresses the membership. 69 E M EXECUTIVE BOARD (Betty Anusxkiewicz, sec.. Bob Muzik v. p„ Joe Mortinoll! pros.) conduct a meeting. The oxccutive board plans the agendo for the meetings ahead of time, and insures their smooth functioning. MINUTES of the meeting are particularly important in student government. All the important business of preceding meetings is contained, along with committee reports and all proposals. DINNER, prior to the meetings, gives the A. W. S. a better chance to bring out full membership. 70 OPEN VOTING is the rule for most student government organizations. Only for such events os officer elections h the secret ballot used. DISCUSSION BY MEMBERS of student government bodies Kelps promote the formulation of policy that reflects the feelings of the majority. Pharmacy program balances COMPLEX CHEMICAL APPARATUS It used to o-chieve a precise rotult from experiments. Pharmacists must have a thorough, working knowledge of tho entire field of notural scionco. STUDYING EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS it one woy to OKertaln tho effect of certain drugt, and theorize on their effect upon humans. OTHER FEATURES of the pharmacy school include exhibits in the health professions building, a student council, numerous fraternities ond sororities, and a quorterly magazine, the Pitt Capsule. 72 studies, activities AN EXACT BALANCE it required when dealing with pharmaceutical meat-uremeriti. Precitenett in every meoturement it vitol in each problem, for a mitloke of holf a miBigrom con well prove diiottrout to the phormocitt. The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy was founded in 1878 and chartered under tlie laws of Pennsylvania, although it did not legally become a part of the University until 1918. On January 26. 1918. the merger with the University was made complete, and all of its activities became integrated with the University. The basic pur| ose of the School is to equip young men and women for successful careers in the profession of pharmacy. The School also seeks to promote competency in the fundamental arts and sciences upon which pharmacy is based, to develop proficiency in the technology of pharmacy, and to cultivate the capacity to co-operate constructively with members of the other health professions. In fulfilling these aims, the School of Pharmacy has created a program that is a balance between scholastic and extracurricular activities. Kaeh year the junior and senior class visits the laboratories of large drug manufacturing establishments. These visits are considered essential in the education of the student in pharmacy. and students assume costs of transportation for these visits. Students in the School of Pharmacy have full privileges in all libraries of the Health Center. The School also makes use of a student council, an Alumni .Veits Retime, and the School of Pharmacy Interfraternity Council. The Sclutol turns out pharmacists who are proud'to say they are graduates of the University of Pittsburgh's School of Pharmacy. DELICATE INSTRUMENTS, through conttonl ute, become o uteful tool to the phormac.il. He mutt loom to matter theie apparatus if he It to become proficient at hit profettion. METICULOUS CLEANLINESS it one of the ettentiol hobitt developed in Pharmocy School. All equipment it kept tportettly clean; tludenlt learn mat In thek field, purity it the only acceptable ttondord. 73 Marching band is one of the nation's best ROBERT I. ARTHUR, Univeoity Bond Director, i� lorgely re-tpontible for the bond’ lucctu ond nationally recognized high ranking. A talented musician ond poinjtaking taskmaster, Arthur Is respected by all who know him. Karly this year, during half-time of the West Virginia game. Mayor David L. Lawrence presented the University of Pittsburgh's 120 piece Yarsit) Marelting Hand with an award for being the City of Pittsburgh's good will ambassadors to the rest of the country. The Pitt Band is indeed deserving of this honor, for wherever they perform they are acclaimed for their superior shows. Despite the Huetuating performance of the football team from week to week, the hand is consistently impressive ami always manages to outshine the opponent's band. Under the direction of Robert I,. Arthur, the men in the band sjwnd many hours in diligent practice, [terfecting the formations and the music for their numbers, but it is not all hard work, for the men in the band seem to have as much fun as any other group on campus. The fun and fellowship of hand camp, the raucous train and bus trips to away games, the jokes, and the friendships: these are the things that the marchers will remember long after they graduate. When football season comes to an end. the band does not go into hibernation, but continues entertaining in the form of the concert band. The main performance of the concert band is the annual Spring Concert. W hile midway through the winter, the regular marching hand sponsors the Stadium Review. during which they review their performances for the year in program forum. PRACTICE SESSIONS for the bond ore Held in the Ponther Room. At Bond Comp, held the week before school at Comp Kon-O-Kwee, member proetke formation , learn new ihowt, ond bru h up on their marching. 74 STADIUM REVIEW, pretented at the end of each football teaton, offords font a chance to hear a resume of the band's teaton. Carnegie Music Hall hottt the show, ond H usually filled to capacity. BENNY BENACK, ottitlanl director, ript out a tolo in When the Soinlt Go Marching In. The bond features every type of mutic from light classical to Dixieland, ond performt them all with equal quality ond vigor. A dittincfive set of cheers wot olto port of the band's program, and aided in whipping up spirit. A GOOD POKER GAME offers the tame enjoyment and requires SOME BAND MEMBERS looked forward to Florida for it lunvhine, iwimming, and parading . . . WHILE OTHERS had a different impreition of the fun that Florida had to offer. The trip to Miami wot one of the highlight of the yeor for the bond, in effect, a winter vacotion for all of the member . BOB MORLEY, Bondmon of the Year, receive hi award from oniitant director Bill Svec. A tenior In engineering, Morlcy i� the leader of the cornet tection. Hi lelection, bated on overall popularity, wo� mode by the bond o a whole, with the trophy fumithed by Kappa Kappa P� i, tho honorary bond fraternity. 76 A TRIBUTE TO SYRACUSE it extended by the bond of fbe homecoming gome. Af every home gome, ond of teverol owoy gomet, they entertained the font ol halftime with thowtj thowt thot effectively combined precition drill with good martial mutic. A LONG TRAIN RIDE eon get boring, even when Florida it the deitinotion. Boll tettiont help patt the time owoy, bi t tometimei o prolonged nop it the bet! pottible toJution. 77 Organizations aid total development of the U. S. SENATOR JOSEPH CLARK it interviewed by five members of the Witliom Pitt Debate Union on the Union's weekly panel discussion program over Station WQED. The notionoHy famous Pitt debaters walked off with a number of trophies in intercollegiate competition, and demonstrated their tolents of various district high schools. A TRADITIONAL GERMAN DANCE is performed by Kyra Mock end Mel Choo-litch as port of the German Club's presentation of the annual modem longuage Christmas party. Open to any student of German, the Club ottempts to promote the customs ond traditions of Germany. PERT PEGGY DEPAULIS seems pleased with the new student directory, os Chuck Gen-naula of Alpho Phi Omega makes another sole. The directory, co-sponsored by A Phi O, the men's service fraternity ond Cwens, the sophomore women's organization, is on invaluable aid for any phase of student affairs, especially when it comes to getting dotes. 78 college student Because a University education is today accepted as not simply training in some particular field of study, but rather the means by which the well-rounded individual is molded, the role of campus organizations becomes increasingly important. In these groups the student finds the intangibles he cannot receive in the classroom or laboratory, but they also offer him the opportunity to put into practice the theoretical policies that bis books have taught him. By publishing a newspaper. or by serving in student government, or by playing a clarinet, or even by taking out a defensive halfback, a wider, fuller scope of life is open to the activities man. If his classes teach him about atoms and adjectives and chromosomes and constitutions, his organizations teach him about people. He learns to meet people, to understand them, to like them and make them like him. lie discovers that respect and consideration on his part will be answered in kind, lie learns the value of “please” ami “thank you,” and the danger of too much “I.” lie finds that teamwork is not restricted to the athletic field: it is a necessary part of any project, lie develops bis qualities of leadership and learns how to use them. Organizations, therefore, arc as necessary to the total education of a student as compulsory credits in any field. 'I he holding of an office or position of high authority is not necessary to reap these benefits, for the participating general membership is the backbone of any organization. Hence the values of organizations are obtainable by all students, and are returned proportionately to the effort set forth. INTERMURAL SPORTS, ranging from volleyball to bridge, enable the sports minded Pitt student to engage in organixed competition. Competition is high bo-tween the various group , and keen rivalries often develop and become traditional. BUSINESS MEETINGS, though often uninteresting, are needed for the proper functioning of any organization. The Photo Club, with thousonds of dollars worth of photographic equipment, must keep careful chock on its books, ond finds those mootings a necessary evil. 79 Illness and ineligibility hamper harriers But they still compile winning record TEAM CAPTAIN V,nce Timon lead the pock olong the cron country coon® In Schenley Pork. Imprettive noturol beooty maker the pork on unutuolly iconic field for competition. At the completion of this year's schedule, the Pitt crosscountry team had compiled a commendable record of five wins and two defeats. Unfortunately scholastic ineligibility and illness prevented the Pill harriers from competing as a team in the IC4A Championships, hut Hon Hush and John Christof. two of the team's outstanding runners, were able to be present at the IC4A a to represent Pitt. Out of a field of 201 runners Hush and Christof finished 35th and 59th. Hoth of these Panthers have one more year of eligibility for competition in the ICMA’s, but Vince Timon, who is a senior this year, will not be available for next year’s running. Timon was a consistent winner again this year, and Coach (lari Olson could always de| cnd on him to come through when needed. Other runners who were important mainstays to the team were Ceorge Walters, Hon Goldstein, Vince Wojnar, and Sam Grisciotti. Coach Olson, a veteran at Pitt, was to a great extent responsible for the fine record that the team compiled this season, and lie is hopeful that next year’s season will equal or better this one. Cross country is a sport that requires the combination of outstanding individuals ami well balanced team effort to be victorious. The star who can finish first is necessary, of course, hut very important also are the solid supporting men who can consistently pick up second, third, and fourth places in order to carry the team into the winner's circle. LAST MINUTE WORDS fo the runnen or® applied by Slippery Rock Cooch Jim $nowb®rger. The boy from the north ran a good roc®, but to no ovoil, o Pitt took them, 17-41. A ONE, TWO, THREE FINISH for Pitt took ploc® during th© W«,t Virginia meet. Although the day wot roiny ond the cowrie ilippery, veteran Tom Dudat, and freih-men Mick Jupino and Pat Murphy ihowed the Mountaineer! their heeli ond helped the Panther to win 1 5-48. It wot the moil loptided icore that the harrien piled up during the teaton. 80 SEASON RECORD Pitt 21 Westminster 40 Pitt 17 Slippery Rock 41 Pitt 24 Ohio University 34 Pitt 37 Navy 22 Georgetown 74 Pitt 41 Penn State 18 Pitt 15 West Virginia 48 Pitt 25 Kentucky 34 A IITUE PUBLICITY FOR THE TEAM is olwoys valuable and Coach Carl Olsen makes sure fhot the newsmen ond photographers hove the right names. Newspaper coverage of cross-country, never os adequate as the coaches would like, often varies with the team's success. 8EFORE THE MEET Trainer Danny Sommer is kept busy taping ankles, os here with Vince Timon prior to the Kentucky meet, ond generally keeping the boys in fop shape. In o sport such os cross-country, where enduronce is especially important, the slightest injury or sprain must be attended to immediately, ond if possible, prevented. ■HR DECORATING THE NATIONALITY ROOMS for Chriif. mo� b the job of the foreign language dubs ond the Nationality Room Ho� tet� e� . These rooms are de orated exactly os they would be in their original countries. The Germon Club hot a good time decorating their room and tree. PAGEANTS DEPICTING THE CHRISTMAS STORY and other related Biblical tales were presented by the language clubs ot the annual student Christmas party, held in the Common's Room. Each year, Sigmo Kappa Phi, the honorary language froternity, sponsors this program. 82 Christmas gaiety, fun abound at Pitt Pageantry and ceremony, universal symbols of Christmas, ere as evident at Pitt as anywhere in the world. 'Flic entire student body joined in the festivities, even if just in thought. In any season, the Pitt student seizes every opportunity available to celebrate in one way or another, and Christmas gave him unbounded opportunities. For the entire week before Christmas, the classrooms, halls, and elevators echoed and re-echoed the joyous carols that reverberated from the Commons Koom organ. Croups of students gathered around it. lifting their voices in song, while others found themselves humming the simple, yet beautiful melodics of these tunes. Even the cold, impersonal physical plant of the University took on the spirit of Christmas. A charming nativity scene was set up in the Italian Nationality Koom, the ortices of the Deans of Men and Women were decorated in red and green, and the traditional cross of lights burned all night in the upper floors of the Cathedral. Highlight of the Christmas season was the Commons Room Kali. While pastel-gowned and black-tuxedoed couples danced to the music of Kay Eberle. yule logs, gaily decorated Christmas trees, and sprigs of mistletoe helped to dispell the somewhat drab solemnity of the Commons Koom. But with the ending of the dance, the students went home to their own Christmas celebrations, and Pitt grew silent. Christinas had gone—until next year. THE UNIVERSITY OFFICES, both ocodemic ond odminittrotlve, were decorated for the Yuletide teaton. Typical of thete office woi the Dean of Men' Office on the eighth floor of the Cathedral. Some office in the building vied with other on the tome floor ond tried to outdo each other in decorating. INTENT UPON WATCHING the German Club' pageant, fhete ttudent ore typical of thote who attended the Common’ Room program. The entire audience wotched the thow in rapt tilence, a tribute to the talent of the performer . 83 ENTERTAINING AT THE COMMON'S ROOM BALL, Or. Cotherine Allen sang o combination of folk and Christmas songs. She alto led calling in a number of square dances, a novel chonge from the formality of the boll. FRAMED BETWEEN THE GEORGE HUBBARD CLAPP GATES, several couples ot the Christmas Ball dance to the music of Roy Eberle's orchestra. The pastel shaded gowns, the bright trees and decorations, and the dreamy music all blended together to moke it the perfect night.” THE ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS PARTY, ono of the highlights of the Christmas season for the members of Pitt's three publications, was climaxed by the presentation of gifts from the three groups to Dr. Donald Swarfs, advisor to student publications. 84 THE SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT OF THE WINTER SEASON It the Christmas Common't Room Boll. The Colhedrol't mtmive Gothic architecture provided an impressive of-motphere for the dance, and mistletoe located ot various points aided in making the dance more interesting. WARM CHEERY BONFIRES helped to provide the Common's Room with the right otmosphere. There's probably nothing llko o blazing fireplace in the winter to put one in a dreomy mood, and that was the mood that teemed to pervade the Boll that night. 85 Engineering program enables graduate to USING THE SURVEYOR’S TRANSIT, civil engineers meosure ond remeasure the lawns of the Engineering Buildings. A valuable tool to civil engineers, the tronsit is only one of the countless instruments that must be mastered by the engineering student. ACCURACY is low; a famous old statement describes perfectly the engineer's drawings. Here In class a student practices what he will have to do for the rest of his life. 86 PONDERING OVER A PROBLEM these engineering students may be stumped for the answer at first, but give them a while and soon they've solved the troublesome problem or have found a way to by pass it. assume many roles The Pitt Engineering School endeavor to educate their student in the fundamental sciences and techniques, and the principles of their application. These Schools also try to develop more than a normal degree of natural curiousity, and to encourage the student's desire to contribute through the utilization of these skills to the welfare and improvement of the culture and society in which he lives. The Schools of Engineering and Mines are fortunate in being associated with a large university which offers many courses of the cultural nature. Its graduates are thus qualified not only as technical experts, hut they also have the capacity to live full and useful lives as employers or leaders in their communities. It is obvious that the advantages arc great for an engineering school located in a city such as Pittsburgh, for although this district is popularly considered to be synonymous with the steel industry. Western Pennsylvania is also a great coal center and some of the largest oil companies ami their research laboratories arc situated here. This area also boasts oncof the largest synthetic rubber industries,one of the largest electrical plants in the world, an automobile fabrication plant, and many other industries. These companies provide, in many cases, the opportunity for engineering students to gain valuable “on the job” training. Thus, with this program for practical application of technical theory, the Pitt engineer graduates with a rich background of experience. THE LONG HIKE from the Hill to the Cathedral for that non teientifle elective break up a itring of icience couric for theie two engineer . All ENGINEERS, no matter what their � pe iolty. mu t be able to handle mechanical drawing, one of the ftr,t cour e on engineer mu� l take. 87 Student activities, ideas recorded in AN ERROR in the Pitt Nows is pointed out to editor Jim Morino by news editor Murroy Chess. PONDERING a picture size. Owl editor Bob Howxhurst makes use of o proportional slide rule. CHECKING the petty cosh is another chore in keeping the books straight for Owl business manager Howie Kosscn. 88 student publications Everyone is interested in learning about the events that occur around him. and the students at Pitt are no exception. The University of Pittsburgh’s major publications are tlie means by which these students stay informed. The Pitt Ycus, published twice a week, informs the students of each day’s events and happenings. Meanwhile, an engineering student who wishes to become better acquainted with contemporary advances in science or increase bis technical knowledge may read the Skyscraper Engineer. The Pitt Capsule, read avidly by Pharmacy students, deals mainly with subjects relating to pharmacy. An over-all view of life at the University on a yearly basis, and lasting mementos of years at Pitt are offered by the Oul. I)r. Donald E. Swarts, advisor for all student publications, is really a great guy and is well liked by all. Mtliougli working on a publication affords the student an opportunity to develop skill and proficiency in journalistic fields, a staff member is not a literary drudge. However, when the Oul lias a deadline or The .Xetcs must 1m sent to the printer the following day. staff members have become accustomed to working far into the night. Because having to meet a deadline brings many students together, friendship and companionship are found by working for one of the publications. NEIGHBORING business managers, Fred Horn of the Skyscraper Engineer ond Fred Sorbin of the Pitt News, compare their books. AGITATED Skyscraper editor, 8ob Muxik, demands yoo'vo bocn doing research in the library for two hours ond this is all you have to show for it? LAYOUT STAFF of the Owl meosures, sketches, ond proporliom pictures o� deadline draws near. PETITE LOIS SMITH, Owl Associate Editor, keeps spirits up through the frustration ond anxiety thot accompany any project of the Owl's sire. CIRCULATION STAFF handle the demanding job of ballyhooiag, selling and distributing the Owl. WASHING o print thot will 90 into the Owl, photo editor Walt Sickle moke ute of the eighth floor dartcroom. DEADLINE NIGHT for the Owl muon long hour for writer , photographer , the lay-out staff, and the editor. Break help tome and the clown of tho waft provide lough , but ofter 48 hour without sleep, the lough are a little hollow and tempert become strained. But once the deadline is tent off, normality return . POP-BREAKS for the Skyjcropcr itoff moke thingi a liMlo coiier on potte-up night. University services ease student problems DR. CARISON, a legend in himself, head fho men' tecfion of the Student Health Service. To him come every manner of ailment, from jplimer to cy t� . Because of the vast complexity of a University like Pitt, the problems that plague a student, whether of a medical, financial. employment, or guidance nature, are an ever present problem. Toovercome them, the University maintains a number of services, open, at no cost, to students. Mass inoculations against polio and influenza at Pitt are only one of the features of the Student Health Service. For the women students, it includes a physical entrance examination for freshmen and transfers, emergency infirmary care and even a day sleeping room for commuters ami any others needing rest. The men's branch makes available, free of charge, emergency treatment and corrective advice. All scholarships arc handled through the Central Scholarship Office. Here students may obtain advice and assistance in financing their education, not only through scholarships, hut as the first step in receiving a loan. One of the biggest problems a university student must face is the question of which field is he best suited to enter. To help arrive at an answer to this, the Counseling Center, through use of the best contemporary counseling techniques, psychological testing, and personal interview, shows the student a clearer picture of himself than he has ever seen before. After coming to a final choice of vocation, the student may-make use of the Placement Service to either obtain a part-time job. or arrange for senior interviews with companies in the field of their choice. PART-TIME JOBS for Pitt personnel are available through the University Placement Service. A wide range of position are available, and on interview enobles the student to select the one that appeals to him. • VOCATIONAL SELECTION it aided by material from the Counseling Service. Test results, brochures, and interviews aid the student in making up hit mind about hit field of study. 94 PERSONAL GUIDANCE it one of the methods ut«d by Dr. Heath in the University Counseling Service. Along with vocational aid, the Counseling Service strives to help the individual in all phases of college adjustment. MASS INOCULATION of both polio and influenza vaccine, a function of the Health Service, is one of their countless stops toward moking Pitt America's healthiest school. JOB OPPORTUNTIES are clearly outlined in the numerous pamphlets in the Placement Bureau library. Every job from architect to zoologist is sketched, with advantages and disadvantages clearly stated. 95 rvc y s Oakland area is Oakland in not just another piiqsoint on the map of Pittsburgh; it is a mosaic of culture ami learning—a mosaic because it is not centered in one building or one street, but is a composite of many “pieces.” .Some of the segments in ibis picture are Carnegie Museum. Carnegie Library, and Carnegie Music Mall. Here one can pursue reading for research and pleasure, view the line reproductions of the works of man and nature, hear well-known speakers, and listen to music performed by the world’s greatest artists. Theatrical, as well as musical productions, are offered at Syria Mosque, another part of the mosaic. Here the tastes of everyone are satisfied in programs of dances, music, and theatrics. Pitt is fortunate to be located in Oakland because of this access to culture. Students receive a better education, learn culture as well as science, and integrate studies with practical applications. The line arts student finds models for sketches anil paintings, the student of music can attend operas, jazz, shows, and other musicals, and those interested in drama can view productions at the Pitt Players Studio, the Pittsburgh Playhouse, and the Mosque. This relationship between theory and application helps a student to develop not only his talents, hut also an “all-around” personality, because in Oakland, center of culture, he can grow spiritually, mentally, socially, and csthetically. SPAIN'S SUNNY ClIMATE seem oil the further owoy m the midst of o snowstorm, but the doncing of Jose Greco is enjoyoble of ony time of the yeor. The world's finest mole Sponiih dancer entertained o packed home at the Syrio Mosque, taking time out afterward to explain his dance to a group of students. CONCERTS of the Pittsburgh sym-phony afford not only excellent opportunity to enjoy fine music, but o chance to meet and exchange pleasantries with acquaintance!. Muiic students from the local college benefit greatly from these concerts. Conductor Williom Steinberg, assisted by guest conductors, lead the orchestro, composed of the district' top musicians. 96 cultural center EVEN EXOTIC INSECTS are given on attractive display in the Museum's nature study department. A brief, easily understood description accompanies each exhibit. These explanations moke the features far more enjoyable than if they were accompanied by a lengthy, technical outline. BIOLOGY AND BOTANY COURSES can be supplemented by field trips to Phipps Conservatory. The actual plants and flowers make more interesting study material than text book pictures, and the Conservatory is a more attractive classroom than those on the tenth floor. STILL-LIFE MODELS are in obundance ot the Conservatory. Painters and artists can set up their boards and easels and, with little interruption, practice their skills. Art students from all over the district use its green beauty to good avail, for its quiet dignity is conducive t concentration and creofivity. 97 ' 1 TROPICAL GREENERY in the midst of winter It ovoiloble ot PHippt Conservatory. Only a tfone't throw from the Cathedrol, the Contcrvotory of-fert botany in a painlett form for itudentt of the four colleges and three high tchoolt located in Oakland. FUNCTIONAL, ULTRA-MODERN SETTINGS provide an emphatic contrail to the Carnegie Museum's his-torical treasures. The exhibits, dating all the way back to prehittorical doyt, moke ate of indirect lighting, modem color schemes, and stark backgrounds to achieve dromotic effect. INTERPRETATIONS of modern art vary greatly with the individual, but appreciation of it is almost universal. In the Carnegie Art Gallery, exhibitions, such as this one from the Poris Musee National d'Art Modcme, provide an opportunity for district artists, students, and artistically cvrious to view art in all its diverse forms. 98 RENAISSANCE GRANDEUR, os exemplified by fhete moitive bronze Florentine doort, enable the hitfory stu-dent to gain a broader perspective of the art and craftsmanship of the period. Features of the culture of every era can bo found at the muteum, and aid In understanding the people of the time. MYSTERIES of Greek architecture and culture are at interesting to a sixth grade history class os to a college student. Visiting groups of all ages are continually touring the museum; its wanderers have no age limits. School of Education draws on other fields UNDER PRESSURE, theie pre-cd girlt lake thoir entrance exam, which decidei whether or not they will be able to enter the School of Education. Although thit it a very important tett to the girlt, it it jut! one more ttep olong the way. STUDENT TEACHING at Folk School providet training in the loteit clattroom technique!. Here they goin valuable experience which will benefit them when they grad-uote and ttep into their own dattroomt. HELP AND COUNSELING in the telecfion of proper curricula and oreat of tpe-ciolixation it one of the objective! of the School of Education. Advitors ore alwoyt willing to folk to future teochert about their plant and problem!. 100 to keep high standards 'Hie School of Kducation was formally established on February 3, 1910. following a continuous grow th of the enrollment in courses in psychology and education w hich w ere first offered through the Psychology Department in 190-1. Since that time, the School of Kducation has expanded the extent and the variety of its services. To the curricula for the training of elementary and academic secondary teachers has been added full provision for the preparation of teachers of business subjects, physical education, religious education, and industrial vocations. It is evident that the basic purpose of the School of Kducation is the preparation of workers for the profession of teaching and educational administration. While state departments of education require that teachers have specialized preparation, the School of Education has interpreted its rc-sponsibility as something more than helping its students meet state requirements. It has established curricula which represent higher and more specific standards than are involved in state certification. In building these curricula the School has drawn freely upon the offerings of other schools of the Unlv-versity. The School carefully selects its students, and helps those w ho do qualify to choose a curriculum which relates to their aptitudes. The students are directed toward fields where the need for educational workers is greatest. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, ettoblithed in 1910, hot continued to expand. Training in elementary and tecondary department and in butineit, rcligiout, industrial and phytical education field it available. A NEW DEVICE to mea ure and improve reading tpeed it the reading rate-ometer. A toiler reading rate will help to moke fhit Future teacher more competent. At night Pitt presents A REWARD for o perfect evening comet on tho ttcpt of the Rciidence oj the Pitt Nurtet oro brought home ot night. A goodnight kin . .. o parting wave . . . , and I'll call you tomorrow. 102 a new face, but still hums with activity AN ENGINEER'S EVENING it spent at the Engineering and Mines Fall Ball. Dancing, talking, drinking and playing Signolt ore oil neceisary ingredients for a successful affair, whether it Is the Engineers' Boll, a fraternity porty, or a sorority Spring Formal. Pitt, the people of Pitt, and the Oakland area almost never sleep. Indeed, a new life begins when the sun goes down. The Pitt Nurses sponsor a dance; a foursome plays cards in the dormatory lounge; a fraternity seranades a sorority house; the gang sits at the Luna and talks of intellectual subjects;— there are many ways to spend an evening in Oakland. As the evening cornea to an end and night sets in. the activities slow down, but Oakland never completely darkens; it merely dims a little. The streetcars still rattle along Forbes anti Fifth. People continue to walk the streets. Some restaurants stay open all night. Activity goes on, and over it all, like a massive sentinal, towers the Cathedral of Learning, the heart of Pitt. The Cathedral itself is never empty at night. Janitors and custodians work their way through the skyscraper, cleaning up. Marshalls spend the night at Pitt patrolling the building. Staffs of the Pitt publications stay far into the night, trying to be creative while fighting off drowsiness. Pitt at night, however, is not just a combination of entertainment and work it includes a world of beauty. This beauty of Pitt is most apparent at night along the walks outside the Cathedral. A stroll across the campus along these walks lined with trees and bathed in moonlight provides a sense of [ eace and serenity. The shadowy grace and elegance of Heinz Chapel, the tranquil rolling lawns, and the majestic power of the Cathedral silhouetted against the dark sky lend an air of unique beauty, unknown during the day to Pitt. TAKING A SNACK HOME lo the boy� , o Pitt ttudent leave the luno, o favorite meeting ipot of college � tu- dent . EMPTY AGAIN! Thot tame old problem plagues this Pitt student os his friends listen intently to the latest joke. Many students top off a dote by dropping into the Luna or Hannah's to talk to friends or sook up some otmospherc. A MOVIE always makes o good way to spend an evening, either stag or with a date. Others would rather attend the Pittsburgh Playhouse or Syria Mosque. SCHENLEY OVAL is the Kene of more conquests than the Stadium and the Field House combined. Along its quiet dork curvet, cars sit patiently, their radios softly playing, their porking lights glowing, as inside them young couples talk, and laugh, and kiss . .. 104 WORKING LATE for the publieotiont, the writer ond editor often find it ne e� � ory to relox for a few moment in order to cleor their mind . Seldom doe o night go by thot the 8th floor i not lit op, at one of the ttaff work late to meet a deadline. Seventh consecutive winning year for A TAKEDOWN is in Ihe offing at Panther Tod Bienkowski slips behind hit Lock Hoven opponent. The Nontieoke junior was one of tho Panthers’ top point winners until he injured hit elbow midway through the season. SEASON RECORD Pitt 22 Michigan 6 Pitt 21 Maryland 8 Pitt 20 Syracuse 5 Pitt 22 Army 5 Pitt 23 Lock Haven 3 Pitt 17 Mankato State 11 Pitt 5 Iowa 22 Pitt 16 Illinois 14 Pitt 18 Navy 8 Pitt 14 I.ehigh 14 Pitt 11 Penn State 14 Eastern Intercollegiate 5th place NCAA Championship 8th place THE POSITION OF ADVANTAOE is held by Vic DeFelice against hit foe from Lock Haven. DeFelice, Dove Johnson, ond Bob Richardson were the only regulars destined to be lost by graduation, ond a strong Panther squad should be back for next year. 106 Pitt's wrestlers Piddled by injuries and graduation, the Panther wrestlers still managed to turn in a successful season, carding eight wins, two losses, and a tic. Two serious injuries, in particular, hampered the Blue and Gold. Tom Alberts, N.C.A.A. 167-pound champion, was lost in the sixth meet, lie dislocated his left shoulder, making him useless for the rest of the regular season. Up until that injury, Alberts had a 5-0 record. Ted Bienkowski, the 147-pound man. dislocated his elbow in the Ixdiigh match and also was lost. Despite these injuries, Coach Hex Peery was able to juggle his line-up to garner eight wins and a tie out of eleven meets. The losses were to powerful Iowa State, 22-5, and arch-rival Penn State. The Xittany I.ions pulled the upset of the season as they edged the Panthers in the season’s final, 14-11. A pleasant surprine for Peery was the performance of sophomore Paul Powell of I-ock Haven. W restling at 123 pounds, Powell had only a single draw to mar a fH-rfcct record. Other stalwarts included Eastern 157-pound king Dave Johnson. Vic DeFelice, and Alex Skirpan. In the Easterns, Dave Johnson won the 157-pound crown for the thin! time, but the rest of the squad, riddled by sickness and injuries, could do no better than a fifth place team standing. At the national championships, however, Johnson was upset in the quarter-finals, but Paul Powell, w ho did not compete in the Easterns, surprised the experts by capturing the 123-pound title for the sole Panther championship. TRYING FOR A FIN, Vk DeFelice keeps complete control over hb Syracuse opponent. The rugged Cannontburg senior, wrestling ot 137 pound , wot o comittent point-getter for Coach Rex Peery. The Ponfhert draw heavily on tuch hot-bed of high school wrestling at Cannontburg, Lock Haven, and Woynetburg for many of their top men. TIEING UP hit rival, sophomore Bob Irwin attaint a position of advantage. The Panthers made good use of tuch tactics to compile their seventh consecutive winning season. 107 Players present best In college drama AWAITING MAKEUP are Nick Belich and Joy Donlry, at Roie Morie Grab braid Alice Gault' hoir. Bu� Stop” wo the ploy under production, and make-up wo important to it tuccet , o it i important to the � ucce� of any play. FEMALE LEAD in Bui Stop wo Myrno Gronowiti, who played Marilyn Mon-roe' part of Cherie. George Swetnom ployed Bo Oecker'i guitar-ttrumming � ide-kick, Virgil, here occomponying Cherie In a number from the � how. TIh Pitt Players again this year proved their versatility by performing a scries of plays, each of which had completely different themes and settings. Their initial production was illiain Inge’s “Bus Stop. For this production, the Players introduced a novel theatrical concept to Pitt. They presented the play in the ancient Greek method of “theater-in-the-round” with the audience seated completely encircling the stage. Lead roles in this novel production went to Myma Granowitz, who played Cherie. and Nick Belich, who was Bo Decker. Thorton Wilder's “The Skin of Our Teeth was the second Player's production. This symbolic farce starred Jack Joy as Mr. Antrobus, Georgia Adams as Mrs. Antrobus, and Kthel Schacter as Sabina. From Wilder, the Pitt thespians moved to the current theater to do John Patrick’s “Teahouse of the August Moon. Starring in this comedy of conflicting Eastern and Western customs were Al Stewart as Captain Fishy, Klicda Myers as the geisha girl, and Bob lloneygosky as Sakini. Much of the credit for the success of the Players must go to director Michael Mcllale and technical director Lloyd Welden. both veterans of numerous Player's seasons. During the year, the newly-formed Actor's Studio, an independent branch of the Players, produced several one act plays, presented free to the student body. These Studio productions were directed and acted in entirely by students, and gave them valuable experience in stagecraft. THE ATER-IN-THE-ROUND wo tried out for the production of Bui Slop . It wo a different idea and created an unuiuol penpec-live, better than Cinerama. The � et for the ploy wo a roodiide diner � omewhere in the Midwe t, and the incluiion of the audience mode It all the moro believable. 108 CRITICISM of o Ployers' reheorsol by director Michoel Me Hoi I olwoyt one of IK better individual performance! of the evening. His quick wit and Irish sense of humor moke hit instructions all the more effective, but he con make good ut of biting sarcasm when a balky thespian proves obstinate. “SKIN OF OUR TEETH wos a difficult ploy to perform. Thorton Wilder's abstract history of man wos o challenge to the Ployers ingenuity, but they responded in fine fashion with sterling performances, to make it one of the better productions of the season. A GYPSY'S PROPHECY comes true in the Skin of Our Teeth os the world is inundated by the Greot Flood. Alice Goult ployed the Gypsy, and did o fine job of capturing the mysticism of the role. AT ATLANTIC CITY Mr. Antrobus, of Skin of Our Teeth, runs afoul of o temptress named Sobino, but he regains hit usual character and saves the world from the Flood. Ployert in this scene ore Janice Hirsch, Georgia Adorns, Alice Gotdf, Ethel Schocter, Jock Joy, ond Norm Bloom. CURTAIN CALL for the coif of Brigadoon wo� repeoted mony timo« rot oppreciofive audiences. Following the regulor rwn of Foster Memorial, the ca� f wo� � ent to keland, Bermuda, ond the Azores, whero they enterfoined airmen at scoftered air bases. DETAINED from viiifing his brido-to-bo, John Whootley sings of hit love for her while o brideimoid, Rhedo Meyers, ottempti to quiet him, as Players present Brigodoon. REHEARSALS ond more reheorsolt are the secret to the Players' successful productions. It Is by this method thol they achieve their superb realism. Herb Morgolii lifts Bob White In o rehearsal of a staged fight for Teohouse. BACKSTAGE during a Teahouse” drew rehearsal. Herb Margolis and John Honeygosky run over their line while Al Stewart and Tom DiSihrio examine a suspicious looking prop. SHARP-EYED Director, Michael McHole watehe� a drew rehearsal for possible flows. Although seemingly relaxed, McHale Is ever alert and ready to demand onofher run-through, less light, or more expression—any change necessary to improve the scene. Rifle squad makes television history Pitt 1367 Duquesne 1395 Pitt 1376 West Virginia 1373 Pitt 1394 Carnegie Tech 1410 Pitt 13% Washington Jefferson 1401 Pitt 1388 Geneva 1382 Pitt 1390 Geneva 1377 Duquesne 1384 Pitt 1385 West Virginia 1405 Carnegie Tech 1407 Pitt 1369 Indiana State Teachers 1277 Pitt 1377 Washington X JefTerson 1379 Pitt 1394 Indiana State Teachers 1361 CHECKING THE RIFLES, Jock Coytoo ond Woyne Pensenstodler prepore for o meel. Torget rifles, being precision instruments, mutt be hondled with extreme core ond kept in proper working order. I mlcr the leadership of a new coach, the Varsity Rifle Team completed a successful season, had a [ erfcct record in the “Postal League,” ami participated in a television “first.” The coach was Master-Sergeant John Richardson, a veteran of 13 years of rifle competition. He is a former member of the Regular Army Rifle Team, and was one of America's representatives in the recent Olympic matches. As members of the (Greater Pittsburgh Rifle League, the squad compiled a record of six wins ami six losses. The League, which is a member of the National Rifle League, includes such comj etition as Duquesne, Carnegie Tech, ami West Virginia. Firing in postal competition, however, the marksmen compiled a jterfcct record of ten wins and no losses. In this type of match, the team fires at its own range, then mails the targets to the opponents to determine the winner. While appearing on the “Pitt Muddle” show on television channel WQKD, the sharpshooters took part in the first rifle match ever fired over the T.Y. cameras. Late in March, the marksmen went on a successful barnstorming tour of the Hast, firing against such teams as Navy, Y.M.I., and Duke, and climaxed the tour with the VIL A, college regional rifle match at Annapolis. Number one man on the team this season was Dick Simpson. captain-elect of next year’s squad. A junior from Ingram. Simpson received Ml- American mention and shot the season's high. 291 out of a fiossible 300. ABOUT TO LEAVE on their four of the eo� � , the squad aids in pocking the station wagon. These trips not only offer a chance to see new sights ond meet new people, but ore much appreciated vacations from the tensions of classroom work. 112 OBSERVING THE TARGET through o scope, Itom members troce eoch other's progress. In this woy they con Weep their teommotes informed os to ony mistokes they ore moking, ond help them gouge for deflection. Morksmonship is o skill thot is obtained by constant practice, for improvement con always be mode. AFTER THE MATCH, the men congratulate one another, ond proudly don their hard-vron varsity ockets. PROPER KNEELING TECHNIQUE is shown to Jim Rekowski by Sergeont Richordson. Woyne Pensenstodler ond Jock Coyton practice the most difficult of oil shooting positions, off-hand, or stonding. All positions must be mastered by the team members, for individual performance is what counts. 113 Honoraries acknowledge Superior accomplishment ro:c:ouvFr ii aecep,cd inr° � � « . th honorary .ournal.sm fraternity. President Howie Rossen looks on, and p porei to give Sorbin the Pi Dell handbook. Whether they hear a Greek letter title, or named after a famous person, or make use of some symbol to represent their aim. honoraries are a vital part of any college’s organization. By actively recognizing su|H rior achievement on the part of the student, the honorary inspires a striving for scholastic excellence, and encourages participation in extracurricular activities. Though honoraries may range from pre-nursing to military science, their aims and purposes are identical. Among its membership, the honorary promotes friendship and common interests, and fosters a spirit of good fellowship. It acts as a medium through which student problems can be discussed, and it encourages a free interchange of ideas between the student body and the faculty. These honoraries serve the entire university, not only by fostering college loyalty ami developing leadership potential, but by also offering mature guidance and aid to any student who desires it. Since most of the honoraries are concerned with recognizing one particular course of study, they are able to counsel underclassmen who desire to enter that field. Being tapped to one of these honoraries is an important achievement for a Pitt student, and the keys or pins that arc the marks of these groups arc worn with pride—not boastfully, but rather with the dignified pride of one who has earned an honor. ACTING AS HOSTESSES for the symphonetto is one of the duties of the members of Mortar board, the senior women’s honorary. Miss Skewis and Mrs. Milligan, assistant deans of women, give the girls o few hints before toking their seots. 114 A MOMENT OF RELAXATION It enjoyed by Morlor Boord botfcttet ot Corolyn Morur providet the entertoinment. Bctidct being o worthwhile project, hoitctilng enoblet the membert to ihow off their wordrobet. PRACTICING DICTATION, membert of Delto Delta lambda, honorary butinett education froternity, attempt to improve on already tupcrlor iccretorlol techniques FALL INITIATION BANQUET of Pi Delta Eptilon wot an opportunity to renew friendthipt with alumni. At thii bonquet, Dr. Jack Kolbcrt, honorary Initiate, tpoke on European Journalitm. Tuck Shop, Hunt Room—Pitt traditions TUCK SHOP HUMOR, uninhibited ond lighthearted, is on important release valve for the tensions that develop in a full doy of dosses. A cup of coffee, a dgorette, and a hearty lough it an effective cure for frayed nerves. Officially established and maintained as a convenient and easily accessible way for students to eat lunch, the Tuck Shop and Hunt and Pine Booms have failed to achieve this goal, but have, happily, contributed a number of other invaluable benefits to the student body. For fraternities and sororities, the 'Puck Shop is a sort of center of o| erations, with their unofficial though traditionally unchallenged booths serving as a home away from their house. Hastily scrawled notes, taped to the walls, proclaim tea dances, deliver messages, and aid in keeping the groups informed. In fact. Greeks claim the Tuck Shop is one of their strongest selling points in rushing, for it exhibits to rushees brotherhood on an informal plane. On the other hand, the Hunt and Pine Rooms seem to be populated, for the most part, by Independents. Hut the spirit and atmosphere is little different. F-anghter still rings out across the rumble of voices, ami friendships are made and sealed across brown lunch bags. Both places are ideal havens to rest shattered nerves after a test and serve as excellent loaling places for those with time between classes. The more honest of Pitt's students, admitting their laziness, slump over a paper cup of coffee in preference to going to the library ami staring, past open Itooks, at the streets below. Everyone complains about the f� x� d, the noise, the smoke, the crowds, and the jostling, hut they wouldn't want it any other way. For the Tuck Shop and the Hunt and Pine Booms, like pep rallies and formats and “Hail to Pitt are that special side of college remembered long after the |x ri-odic table and the date of the Magna Carta arc forgotten. BUSTLING ACTIVITY it synonymous wish the Tuck Shop. Residents ore broken down Into three dosses; those who hove just hurried In, those who are hurrying out, ond those who remain for hours. The latest gossip is exchanged, the opposite sex is discussed, and the newest sick joke it related. No doubt about it—the Tuck Shop Is an institution. 116 A BRIEF PAUSE from ttudy'mg it required when o place like the Hunt Room it uted. Extreme con-centrotion it required to retain anything, ohhough mony find its noity clatter conducive to ttudy. One advontage it thot there it alwoyi tomebody hondy to help out with o tough homework problem. INFORMAL BULL SESSIONS can be found in any comer of the Tuck Shop or Hunt and Pine Room . They range from bateball to Oottoevtkl to tegregation, and oddly enough, tome very intelligent commenli occotionolly ore heard. THE LAST FEW MINUTES before on exam ore often tpent reviewing notet over a cup of coffee. Then, when the ordeal h over, one headt back to look through the book and find the mittaket. The well NATURAL SCIENCES is one of the required fioldt in which College students mu� t take a minimum number of courses. This it to injure him of o well-rounded education. Here in the biology laboratory, one learm of Iho bojic fundamental of the jcienco of life. In addition to this, the college alio offers the usual chemistry and physics. The field of pjychology, though much newer and different from the others, it alto recognized at being on an equol basis with the other fields. A BELT IN THE BACK olonc does not make a man Ivy-league. He mutt truly detire to advance in all field}, and using bookt for cuthiont is not the way to become an intellectual. RESEARCH in the dth Boor library sometimes proves to be too much for o struggling student. Whilo to tome people libraries are conducive to study, to others the vacuum-like silenco does nothing but put them to sleep. 118 rounded individual is the goal of the College Since the purpose of any liberal arts education is to enable the graduate to assume a |K sition of responsibility in whatever undertaking he ehooses, the college must be able to bring out his full potential, provide a foundation for later training, and equip him for leadership in community affairs. To achieve its purpose, the College has developed courses and programs that enable the student to explore many lields of knowledge, and to see their relationships to each other and to himself, lie learns to assemble facts and draw reasonable conclusions from them, ami becomes acquainted with the aims and methods of historical ami scientific thought, lie is made aware of ethical, social, and aesthetic values, and is taught to think imaginatively and creatively. Supplementing this program, ami aiding the College in understanding the needs and problems of each individual student is the purpose of the College personnel office. Its staff, with the aid of the faculty and administrative officers, attempts to help the student work out a good educational, vocational, emotional, and social adjustment. This developing of the well-rounded student dates back to the 1787 founding of the original Pittsburgh Academy, from which the College has descended. In addition to servicing College students who arc registered for a degree, the College traditionally offers courses to students registered in other undergraduate schools of the University, and passes its course of action on to them. LIBRARIES are one of the tools which college students muil be oble to u� e. The many courses that require assignment such os, term papers, critical review , and research papers will continually send him rummaging through the card cotclogues and bookshelves. AN ART CLASS holds session on the Cathedral lown. It is not an uncommon sight to see a college course meeting on the gross of the lower campus. It breaks the monotony of alwoys meeting in a stuffy classroom ond is a welcome change for both students and professors. of spiritual Balance IMPRESSIVE HEINZ CHAPEl, the focal point of religion at Pitt, maintains a place of quiet dignity on one corner of the green. Its Gothic symmetry makos it on ever-presont reminder of the spiritual life on tho campus. VARIOUS DENOMINATION GROUPS sponsor, within themselves, a full sociol and intellectual program for their members. These groups, .working hand-in-hand with other organizations of the same type, set an example of religious toleration and co-operation ot Pitt. Here Joan Bachmann of the Newman Club pours cider at a Halloween donee. and worldly sought by religion at Pitt CHAPLAIN LUCCOCK meett with o group of tfudenti. He it olmott olwoyt available to litten to any problemt, and conduct! a Tueiday chapel tervice. Religion at Pitt, as in any situation, is solely the prerogative of the individual. But for those who choose to make use of it, Pitt has much to offer. Most on-campus religion is centered about the Heinz Chapel. Its quiet, gothic beauty provides an ideal place for meditation and internal searching, and is the scene of Chaplain Emory Luecock’s Tuesday noon services. In these programs, the Chaplain or a prominent speaker talks on a particular feature of individual faith. For members of particular creeds there are representative groups on campus who seek to further the social and cultural welfare, as well as religious life, of the members of their faith. Through recreational and instructive programs, these groups attempt to solidify the relationship among the members, and maintain a common ground for those of the same beliefs. The varied activities of these groups are coordinated by the Pitt Student Council of Religious Organizations, a representative body made up of delegates from each particular organization. An embodiment of all the religious groups, students, and personnel of the University is found in the University Board of Religion. It was formed to develop a suitable program for religious thought and activity for the school a a whole and for each individual student. Through it are sponsored speakers and seminars to promote religious thought. YMCA CABINET meett weakly lo ditcutt committee problem and outline program . Each committee head It retpontible for one phote of the Y program, and through hit committee, ottemptt to interett othert in thit Aeld. THE INTERNATIONAL DINNER, held by the Pitt YM-YWCA in September at a commemoration of United Nafioni Week, wot only one of many joint YM-YW project} held during the year. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the YWCA, Olgo Kril, ptons on Association Night program with the chairmen, Charlotte Overly. CATHOLIC men and women find a cultural, religious, and social program is ovoiloblo to thorn through Nowman Club. 123 Fine record, post-season bid, and Hennon GUARDING Cornegio Te h‘ John Tucci (13) i« John Mill (40). Ponthor downed Te h twice, 86-68, ond 73-54. Fed by All-American Don Hennon, the 1957-58 version of the Panther hoopsters finished the regular season with a mark of 18 wins and six losses, their best season record since 1935, and participated in the VC.A.A. Playoffs for the second year in a row. The year also saw a number of individual and team scoring records smashed. Hennon broke Ed Pavlick’s single game high of 40 twice, wracking up 42 points against Geneva and 45 against Duke, lie also eclipsed Pavlick’s season total of 623 by a single point, ami with still another season to play, ran his career total to 1196, cracking Hob l.azor's old mark of 1175. The team as a whole broke the Field House scoring record of 98 [ oints, set by Kobin Freeman and his Ohio State teammates in 1955, by pouring through 109 points against Geneva. With Hennon. who was picked on almost every All-American team in the nation, averaging better than 25 points per game. Chuck Ilursh grabbing the majority of the rebounds, and Julius Pegues shooting, play-making, and hall-controlling expertly, the Panthers had their finest season in 23 years. Included in the year were a winning streak of eight games, an invitation to the Holiday Festival, hosting the Steel Howl Tourney, ami selection as at-large participants in the N.C.A.A. finals. Although the Panthers were upset in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs by Miami of Ohio, the team's fine overall season performance outweighed this loss in the minds of the fans, and helped ease the sting of disappointment that carried over from the football season. 124 highlight basketball SEASON RECORD Pill 72 Michigan 62 Pitt 83 Furman 45 Pin 68 George Washington 59 Pitt 64 Duquesne 81 Pitt 87 Duke 84 Pitt 71 Temple 76 Pitt 71 Manhattan 63 Pitt 60 Connecticut 68 Pitt 83 St. Louis 87 Pitt 72 Westminster 57 Pitt 71 Syracuse 68 Pitt 61 West Virginia 71 Pitt 86 Carnegie Tech 68 Pitt 71 Penn State 64 Pitt 86 St. Johns 73 Pitt 79 Holy Cross 72 Pitt 77 Connecticut 62 Pitt 82 Geneva 61 Pitt 85 Navy 83 Pitt 73 Carnegie Tech 54 Pitt 86 West Virginia 99 Pitt 109 Geneva 74 Pitt 75 Westminster 74 Pitt 61 Penn State 59 NCAA Playoffs Pitt 77 Miami (Ohio) 82 DRIVING IN for a layup, Chuck Hursh leaves his $f. John's defender behind and leaps high In the air. Hursh, 6-4, was the team's fop rebounder. CHEERLEADERS Myrna Granowitz ond Stan Goldberg whip up enthusiasm of the Furman game. A winning team boosted fan morale, for the students finally had something to cheer about. COACH BOB TIMMONS outlines strategy during a Ilmc-ouf in the Penn State game. The Panthers, who had trailed throughout the game, won it in the lost seconds of ploy, 61-59. OFF THE BENCH ond into the gome comet Bill Mouro, ot hit teammates wotch the action on the Boor. Mouro, o S'9 outside shot ond playmaker had the unenvioble chore of replacing Don Hennon. GOING UP for two points, Juliai Pegues concentrates on the bosket. One of the best oll-oround Panthers, Peguet could shoot, rebound, and defend witfs the best of them. HALF-TIME STRETCH rs a welcome means for relaxation after on citing first holf. It Is on excellent lime to discuss the gome, grab a coke and even line up a dote. LEAVING THE GAME EARLY, Oon Hennon removes the protecting pad from his leg ond enjoys a well-deserved rest. Hennon suffered a pulled muscle in his thigh but it failed to slow up his scoring potential. GRABBING A REBOUND away from a covey of Panther it Sion Skalka of Carnegie Tech. Surrounding him are Howard letter (221, John Mother (34) and Itoyd Simpion (50). SLEIGHT-OF-HAND, batketball variety, it performed by Don Hennon for the benefit of Chuck Hurth and Du-quetne't Jack Sauer. Although Hennon never foitered the thowmonihip of Hot-Rod Hundley, hit agile bollhandling and fanlaitic fleld-goalt kept the font the king their headt in ditbolief. Pitt' flnt batketball All-American in twenty yean it jutt at popular away from the court, ond maintain! a B plot overage in pre-med. SCRAMBLING for a toote ball, John Mill it teemingly being held by Tech't John Tucci. In a lituotion of thii noture, it it often difficult for the referee to decide whether or not a foul thould be called, but either way, he it uiuolly booed. Student voices, raised in song, spread SPIRITUAL HARMONY is the contribution of Heinz Chapel Choir to vocol music ot Pitt. Each Tuesday the Choir provides on impressive background to the University chapel services. Their royal purple robes provide o rich addition to the stotely dignify of the Chapel, ond the hymns they sing emphasize ony sermon. JUBILANT SINGING of Pitt fight songs it o sure sign of spirit ot pep rallies, bonfires, ond footboll gomes. Student voices, loud if not melodious, glorify the exploits of the Ponlher. PHIL KNISELEY, director of the Heinz Chapel Choir, vigorously directs a rehearsal. The effort and concern that he puts into his work it dearly evident in the outstanding quality of the choir's performance. 128 spirit through Pitt From the solemn, classical hymns of the Heinz Chapel Choir to the rousing drinking songs of a fraternity party, vocal music presents a broad scope at Pitt. In a formal, rehearsed vein it is supplied by the Women's Choral, the Men’s Clee Club, and the Heinz Chapel Choir. Each of these groups offers its members a chance to expound vocally, and at the same time, provide entertainment for the rest of the student body. These organizations present programs throughout the year, and often are on hand to add an entertaining note to other University events. The polished end result is no matter of luck, for long hours of rehearsal are necessary for a sueessful presentation of every number. A more spontaneous and unrehearsed variety of singing is also available at Pitt. At pep rallys, football games, and all the other events where uninhibited spirit is the rule, Pitt students cheer, roar “Hail to Pitt,” and “The Panther Song,” and proudly stand to sing the Alma Mater. At fraternity and sororities parties. Greeks harmonize to extol the virtues of their respective brotherhoods, to keep alive such immortals as “The Whiffenpoof Song,” and to improvise new verses to bawdy drinking songs. Small knots of vocalists congregate in the Tuck Shop and Student Union to render some of the current hit songs. This informal brand of singing is also a source of enjoyment, though usually more for the participants than for the listeners. REHEARSALS ore not oil hord work for the members of Pitt's choral group . The opportunity for o }oke i ever-pretenf, even though there h ohvayi the one noive person who doejn't quite underjtand the punch line. MUSIC in the Student Lounge in Schenley Holl it often provided by tome talented member of the Univcriity. A piece tuch at Chopin'i Moonlight Sonata, createt a mood of quiet beauty within the comfortable turround-ingt and oidt in study or lounging. BLENDING THEIR VOICES in tho rich beauty of a spiritual, the Helm Chapel Choir rehearses until they get a song jutt right. Perfection it their byword and if it shown in their presentations. SINGING AT PITT it popular on oil levels, ond ronget from univertity sponsored choral groups, to fraternities and tororitiot, and on to individual tinging in tuch placet at the dorms and Tuck Shop. SEEMINGLY LOST IN SONG, a member of Heinz Chopel Choir b oblivious to her surroundings. The Choir, nationally known and respected, is the only formal coed singing group on campus. It proves that the lasting effect of beautiful religious music can compete with any temporary fads. ENTERTAINMENT at the Chancellor's Reception wos provided by the Men's Gleo Club. Everyone who has heard this group Is highly impressed with their songs. The Glee Club provides the University with the music of old favorites, standards, and Pitt Iraditionab. A PERFECT JACK-KNIFE it executed by diver Milo Fischer. Mointtoy of the divert, Fischer wot o comhtont point gainer for the mermen. SEASON RECORD Pitt 46 Maryland 40 Pitt 57 North Carolina State 29 Pitt 32 Virginia Military Institute 54 Pitt 22 Ohio University 46 Pitt 38 I ehigh 48 Pitt 25 Army 60 Pitt 19 Navy 67 Pitt 48 Syracuse 38 Pitt 31 Miami (Ohio) 55 Pitt 56 Rutgers 30 Panther swimmers. Tltis year Pill's swimming team faced a rugged ten meet schedule and finished the season with a live ami live record. Although the Panthers had a mediocre year. Coach Hen Grady’s swimmers turned in many line individual perfor-manees. The Panthers did manage to beat both Maryland ami Ixdiigh. who were winners in the Pasterns last season. Seven lettermen from the 1937 stjuatl formed the nucleus of Pitt's natutors, anti Ed Hobson, team captain, was one of the main swimmers. Other returning veterans were Kenneth Cooper anti Donald Weber, two of the four members of last year's championship 400 yard free style relay team. Eugene Adams anti Willis Weis ., who won letters in 1936, also returned to aitl Coach Grady. One of the team's big problems was in the relays, an event which usually decides a close meet. Another problem was the lack of a private |kx I, a disadvantage that annually plagues the Panthers. Home meets are swum at the Carnegie Tech Pool. Coach Hen Grady came to Pitt in 1939. Ilis first team won the KCSA title, and the Panthers then finished second the next two seasons. After the war, Grady’s first team was undefeated. and finished second in the KCSA. lie also has coached five consecutive league champions. Grady-coached swimmers hold every University mark, and Pitt has won the Easterns seven times, six of these under Grady’s guidance. CHURNING UP THE WATER, August Mucho ond WMt Weiss roc ogolnsf tfi clock os they neor rh finish line. The nolotoo or constantly confronted with the problem of a practice tile, for Pitt hot no pool of it own. hampered by lack of pool, break even PLUNGING INTO THE BACKSTROKE, two Panther twimmeri strike out againit opponent from Lehigh in the next lane. Lehigh won tho meet, 48-38. THE BUTTERFLY-BREAST-STROKE wot tho tpeciolly of Ed Robton, teen horo at ho approachet tho flnith lino in the Rulgcrt meet. Robton't win enabled the Pontheri to fop Ri lgert in the tcaton flnalo, 56-30. ED ROBSON, awaiting the gun at the Lehigh match, wot one of the Pontheri’ big guns. A senior from Pitttborgh, Robton captained the team and wot an invaluable aid to Coach Ben Grady. 133 FACULTY tlriv«t to not only teoch iludent the batic fun-domenlolt of one tubject, but to inspire in him o healthy curiosity that will lead him loteek out truth in anyfield he may encounter. Thi i done to that when a itudent grad-uatei.he moy lay thot he hat not only been taught,he hot been tought how to learn. THE ADDING MACHINE, on integral port of every butinett office, hot become the tymbol for the Butinett Adminittrotion School, lit ultramodern appeorance it therefore quite in keeping with the ro-pidly progrettive butinett tchool ot Pitt. Business Administration Develops the executive Education in the School of Business Administration should lead to a successful and socially useful career in business, for it is more and more evident each year that business is demanding university-trained men and women. The business world has discovered that the principles that govern business can be taught in a college, hut the student should not be necessarily trained for a particular job or aimed toward a specific industry. Bather he should broaden his scojx- of education to take in some of the features of a liberal arts program. To achieve this result the School employs a faculty with high standards of scholarship and a varied curriculum that gives each student a broad background of general knowledge. In addition to these features. Business dminislration utilizes the industrial resources ol the Pittsburgh district and supplements classroom work with plant visits, studies of the business practices in local firms, lectures from management officials, and attendance at business conferences. 'I'liis year, in an attempt to help develop the many-sided student. Business was reduced to a two-year course, with entering freshmen and sophomores required to first complete a pre-business administration course in the (Allege before entering it. Students in Business Administration arc urged to gain experience in initiative and cooperative effort by participating in one or more extracurricular activities. THOUGHTFUL GUIDANCE by faculty and administration enabfos the Business student to go into tho field that is best for him. He studies exactly what subjects will help him most, tokes them, and therefore need not waste time attempting to scorch out some vocational goal after graduation. EARNEST Buslnoss student carefully follows lecture, notebook open to receive any notes of importance. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LIBRARY, ranging from Adorn Smith to present day marketing journals, covers every phase of tho business world. The unfinished brick walls offer an Ironic touch to this library, one of tho most modem of all fields. Fraternity life AN ACTIVE, going through the line, need only buy enough for himself and his girl. .. Some of the most treasured memories that a college student retains of his undergraduate days arc the fellowship and camaraderie that he enjoyed within his circle of friends. It is in this field that social fraternities and sororities stand out, for the college life of a fraternity man and a sorority woman is a fuller, richer life than that of the average student. The man or woman who is associated with one of the Greek letter societies gains far more than the material benefits of the group’s program of social events. University-wide Greek participation, and inter-fraternity and inter-sorority competitions. For there is an often underlying, undefinabie spirit of brotherhood that pervades all the intra-group relationships, ami is responsible for, in a large part, this entity called “fraternity.” Within the scope of this brotherhood the individual views, in clear perspective, the pro| cr balance between the role of the individual as himself and the role of the individual as one segment of a broader, more inclusive picture. Whether while working on a homecoming float, mixing socially at a tea dance, loafing in the Tuck Shop, showing off a date at a Spring formal, or just playing cards in the house, the Greek is aware that these men and women of his fraternity or sorority arc his brothers and sisters. He learns that the fraternity can he only what the members make it. ami that it reflects the abilities of the membership. He realizes, as one fraternity puts it. that “ As individuals, we are weak; as a chapter, we are strong; as a fraternity, we are powerful.” ... 8UT THE POOR PLEDGE must go through for six or seven brothers, keep the orders stroighf, moke the right chonge, ond smile oil the lime. 136 molds character AT THE FRATERNITY HOUSE the brothers find ot much o home ot I ponible away from home. And although the brorhen will tweor they enjoy living there, nothing doet more to moke one appreciate Mom at living owoy from home. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, goet the toying, and fraternity men get a lot of practice cooking, cleaning, tewing, and all the other tkillt learned by houte men. This might alto explain why they THE TUCK SHOP 800TH not only providet eoch individual fraternity make the belt hutbandt. and torority with a place to congregate during the tchool day, but it alto a fine place to loof, drink a cup of coffee, or thoot the bull. Mott important, it providet o common meeting ground for all Greek letter tocietiet. Here they con get to know each other at groups, diicuti I.F. butinett, and better tororlty-fratornlty relations. 137 WHEN THE GREEKS GATHER for o lea donee, parly, or lo work on Homecoming, fun and goiely are Ihe keynotes. By working and hoving fun togolher, fraternities ond sororities Jlrenglhcn Ihe position and prestige of Greeks in general. EXCHANGE DINNERS ond luncheons arc an excellent meant for frolcrnily men to meet tororily women. Preparing the meal ond cleaning up afterword break down Ihe feeling of formality, and moke for a more enjoyable time. COMPETITION within tho fraternity oidt in developing a tplrit of brotherhood. In pool, ping pong, bridge or a number of other floldt a tlrong intra-fraternity rivalry benefits not only the participating brothers but the fraternity os a whole. 138 FIRST PLACE TROPHY for Homecoming l« awarded to Audrey Horrit of Phi Sigma Sigma and Rick Deluca of Phi Kappa by Nancy Houlihan, Homecoming Queen. Competition between the Greeks, tuch at Homecoming, Greekt Week, and Spring Carnival old the froternitici and tororitict individually, and improve the ovcroll camput life of the Univenity. NEATNESS it required in tororify and frotornity houte living juil 01 it it ot homo. Stoying at the home differt from ordinary dorm living in that the other you live with are your brothers or titters, ond not merely roommates. A STREETCAR it trontformed into the tcene for a party by on ingenious fraternity and tororify. Greekt continually try to outdo each other in originolity, a situation that leads to tome zony results—Howaiian Hops, complete with tond in the boiement; pajama party dote affair ; ond Roman parties, including togas, female slaves, ond grapo bunches. 139 A NIGHT IN WITH THE BOYS watching TV, ploying card , or just reminiscing about old adventures is a pleasant relief from movie going, dancing, ond partying. A group's true cohosivcness is often evidenced by their ability to enjoy stag activities, either planned or impromptu. CHRISTMAS IS NOT NECESSARY for sorority girls or fraternity men to fool the spirit of fellowship and good will. Thoy have it all year round, for the brotherhood or sisterhood of these societies is a unique qualify that non-members con scarcely imagine. A GROUP'S SPIRIT is always demonstrated by their singing. Good rollicking fraternity songs or sweet, gentle sorority songs connote the group with spirit, the group who is active, the group with brotherhood. Although tempers may fly, os in any group, things are soon patched up because they are brothers. But woe to the outsider who can not argue with one frotemlty man, but must or-gue witn all hts brothers, too. 140 If A DATE between a fraternity mon and a torority woman it utuolly eoty to arrange, for both thore a common ground. They moy hove met at o lea-dance or while working together on Spring Carnival. They tee each other in the Tuck Shop, and find that they hove the tome ideat, intereiti, ond friendt. A teriet of datet follow, tome at fraternity and tororily function . He meeft all of her tntert, ond the it introduced to hit brothert. Then, if all goet well, they become pinned, ond the proudly weort hit pin next to hert. 141 Injuries fail to keep REACHING FOR THE TAMBOURINE, John Cacolice completes hit rope climb. The tombourine is covored with a loyer of carbon lamp block ond the rope-climber must show hit smudged Angers to the judges ot the end of each climb. The Panther Gymnasts finished their third season in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference in fourth place with a 3-3 record. For the overall season the Blue and Gold registered a 6-3 mark. Injuries hurt the Jungle Cats throughout the season. Dave Hirst, last year's leading scorer did not compete in any meets this campaign because of an elbow injury suffered in practice. John Hammond, runner-up to Hirst in the scoring race last year, underwent a knee operation between seasons and was not up to his usual standards this campaign. Nevertheless, he added many points on flying rings and parallel bars. Co-captains Tom Darling and Jim Mulvihill were the Panthers’ leading scorers. Mulvihill competed in side horse, parallel bars, and high bar. Darling, who is Skyscraper U’s only All-American gymnast. was undefeated in flying rings in nine duel meets this campaign. He also scored several firsts on the high bar, and occasionally participated in the tumbling events. Don Neeld was able to gather six first place finishes in his speciality, tumbling. John Cacolice, Joe Battaglia, and John Fchnan handled the rope climb event, with Cacolice usually showing the way. Tom Trecsc was the third man on the rings this year. John Marchinko competed on parallel and high bars, and Don Shima and Don kasner added points on parallel bars. SEASON RECORD Pitt 71 Lock Haven 35 Pitt 53 Syracuse 43 Pitt 31 Army 65 Pitt 60'A Temple 35 Pitt ooy2 West Chester 28K Pitt 43 Navy 53 Pitt 57 Georgia Tech 38 Pitt 63 West Virginia 33 Pitt 38 Penn State 58 TOM DA RUNG, N.C.A.A. flying rings chompion, is one of the mainstays of the Panther gymnasts. A senior from Philadelphia, he was unapproachable in his specialty, and added valuable points to the Panther cause. gymnasts from a successful season SWINGING AROUND on th« side horse, Jin. Mulvihill seems to be exerting little effort. In reality, gymnastics, perhaps more than any other sport, requires perfect muscular co-ordination. Pitt students hove finally discovered gymnoslics; they hove found that it is one of the most entertaining of spectator sports. Although the day is yet to come when the Field House will be pocked for a meet, but fortunately, the doy is gone forever when only relatives and a few curious students attend the events. THE FLYING RINGS, one of the most spectacular of the gymnastic events, is the specialty of Tom Treese. This event is the particular favorite of fons. PANTHER OYMNASTS carefully watch the performances of their teammates ond point out ony mistakes or methods of improvement. Points are awarded for the difficulty of the performance, ond therefore practice ond more practice is necessary. Pitt Dances help FORMALLY ATTIRED couplet glided acrois fhe Cora moot Room floor ot the Chriitmoi Ball. There it a certain proud tolemnity about going to a dance in a tuxedo or formal gown that maket it an unforgettable experience, and the Chrittmot Boll, circa 1957, wot no exception. THE HOKEY-POKEY wot one of the mony novelty number! uted to provide voriefy ot dancet. Thit type of number it often uted to aid the couplet in getting acquainted, and providot o lough for everyone. 144 build campus life The friendly, gregarious spirit which pervades the whole atmosphere of Pitt is probably most evident at the university dances. Every dance at Pitt is always jammed to capacity, for the funloving Pitt students take every opportunity to enjoy a night out. No month's social calendar fails to contain a major dance of some sort. The Fall Kickoff Dance, Student Union Crcwneck Hops, and Class-sponsored dances are usually informal record hops where the students can casually mix and meet, while during the year, good combos appear at dances during Homecoming, Greek Week, and at Fraternity parties. In the more formal vein, the Christmas Commons Room Ball, the Interfraternity, and Panhellenic Balls, and the Military Ball supply the brightest spots in the social year. The Engineering and Mines School, which always demonstrates an abundance of spirit, sponsors the E M Ball as their main fling. The words “Pitt Dances’’ conjure up. in the mind, pictures of throngs of laughing people, whirling dancers, gowns and tuxedos, the new Ballroom, punchbowls, a guy and his girl. Everyone has the same general ideas about dances, but for some, they have a more personal, intimate connotation. One fellow may remember the first time lie met his sweetheart; a girl recalls the perfect night when her boy friend asked her to wear his fraternity pin; and another girl thinks, with fond memories, about her first college formal. Dances at Pitt have led to many things, and the students do not soon forget the wonderful times that made up campus dances, and in turn, a part of college life. HAMMING IT UP, the Ben Ro i Quortet combine comedy with mvtie ot one of the Student Union donee . From combo to full-tized bond ond bock to record hop , Pitf donee took in every pottible mode of mu k moking. NIGHT CLUB-lIKE otmotphere i� preient ot the Student Union donee . The ocquitition of the old Schenley Hotel govc the Univenity on excellent location for dance of overy izc, from all-Univer ity offoirt, � uch at the biweekly Union hop , to tpecial group function , � uch at the Greek Week Donee. 145 ESCORTING Min Hrapchok it Wolf Smith, Commander of Arnold Air Society, the organization thof tpontored her. Croned sobers of the Scabbard and Blade Saber Drill Team made o glittering arch-woy for the Queen, end all the pomp and majesty of the military, added to the festivity of o formal boll, mode her crowning all the more impressive. SIGNALS, the perennially favorite drinking game, is an entertaining diversion from an evening of dancing. Engineers at the E M Ball made good use of if when Bill LeRoy't bond took its breaks. CROWNING of the Mllitory Boll Queen, Evelyn Hrapchok, wot performed by lost year's queen, Lois Cost. Miss Hrapchok wot chosen from a field of seven candidates, representing the seven ROTC organizations, and the bask and advanced corps. GAIETY, laughter, componionthip—oil the� e element go hand in hand with dance . They are perfect occaiions for mingling with old friend and making new one , for the reloxed otmotphere make everyone feel at co e. 147 SPINNING to the Mexican Hat Dance, a laughing couple throw caution to the wind o� they thoroughly enjoy Ihemtelvet of a Mixer Dance. The � ecret to having a good time at a donee i often to ca t off all inhibition ond aim only to hove fun. RHUMBING of the E M Boll, a couple concentrate on the tricky footwork. With the recent development of the cha-cha fad, Latin American mu� i ho once again become popular at dance of every kind. Squash team has RETURNING A SERVE, Jim Groninger intently trace! the bounce of the boll. Comtant awareness of the opponent's position It a necessity in winning a squash match. another losing year Pitt’s racqueteers put up a valiant effort this year, hut it was to no avail, for they lost all four of their matches. Showing much improvement over previous years, the rac-quetmen played good individual games, but only Dave Mason, sophomore ace, was able to win against Pitt’s strong op|M ncnts. Mason saved the team from being shutout in all but one of their games. Only the crack Yale team was hot enough to pull a win over Mason and blank the Panthers. Squash, still in its infancy at Pitt, is a difficult sport to master. It takes almost five years to become proficient at squash, and so the main trouble plaguing Coach Jim Tully is the fact that by the time a man becomes expert at the sport, he graduates. Mason was one of the few boys who played squash while he was in high school, so he has already reached that stage of proficiency. This was the fourth year that squash was played at Pitt and despite many losses, it continues to grow in popularity. Coach 'Fully was dismayed by this year’s record, hut lie was proud of Mason’s showing. Last year Tully predicted that Mason, then on the freshman squash team, would shoot to the head of the team this year. Last year Mason was a finalist in the National Junior Squash Tournament, and this year competed in the Inter-collegiate Tournament at New Haven. He has won almost every squash title in the city of Pittsburgh and is probably one of the best young players in the nation. It is fortunate for Pitt that Mason's father was also a star at squash, or else Dave might never have taken up the sport and gone on to become the Panther’s big gun. 148 GROVER PHIllIPPI, left, serves to begin the gome from o running position, he tloms bock a return . . . SEASON RECORD Pitt 1 Amherst 4 Pitt 1 Wesleyan 4 Pitt 1 Trinity 4 Pitt 0 Yale 5 Pitt 1 Navy 7 THE PROPER STANCE, hero being taught to Don lovely by Cooeh Ben Pope, is one of the mony fundamental a beginner mutt learn. Then only by contfont practice can he become a star, for squash depends on skill rather than size or strength. 149 he grimaces as he misses a low shot . . . and angry with himself, he slams his racket against the wall. Such is the very personal gome of squash; there ore no teammates to blame for a loss. OUEEN ATHENA wgi crowned ol the Greek Week Soil, climaxing the week'� eventj. Ann Pongrotz, Delto Tou Delta' candidate, wo� choien Queen. She wo� crowned by her escort, Herman Joy. GREEK WEEK '5� «aw the frotemity and jorority people ot Pitt allied together a� o strong unit. They mixed sociolly, attended speeches, dined, ond donced together. The whole week's events demonstrated the spirit and strength of the Greeks on campus. A FEW COMMENTS ore addressed to the Greeks during their luncheon by Dr. Charles Peoke, Vice-Chancellor in charge of Student Affoirs. The All-Greek lunch-eon, held In the new Student Union Bollroom, was added to this year's Greek Week Program for the first lime, ond proved to be a very successful event. For one week, March 3 to 8, the fraternity and sorority clement held sway as festivity, competition and general feelings of brotherhood marked the sixth annual Greek Week celebration. The week officially began with the regular meetings on Monday night. The various fraternities and sororities held discussions on the upcoming week, and made plans for participation. On Tuesday, Greeks attended the noon time chapel service, and later in the afternoon, took part in the leadership workshops. These sessions were held for the benefits of Greek chapter officers and | otential officers. Fraternity, faculty ami alumni advisors met on Wednesday for dinner at the Student Union, and informally discussed the role of the fraternity and its future position at Pitt. Sororities and fraternities joined together on Thursday to sponsor exchange dinners. Following the meal, the groups, along with guests from the administration and faculty, conducted fireside discussions on the effects of belonging to a fraternal organization on a student’s education. Greek Sing, held on Friday evening, was attended by over 700 Greeks and non-Greeks alike. Following the Sing, an o| en reception and dance was held in the Student Union Ballroom. The week's festivities were capped off Saturday with the Ml Greek Luncheon, and the All Greek Dance, dubbed the “Odessey Ball”, in the evening. Greek Week events aid in brotherhood 150 THE SINO CONTEST, a favorite port of Greek Week, alwoyt demon-ttralet the competitive tpirit of the Greek . Thi� year the first place winner omong the froternitiej wo� Sigma Chi, who did the Hanover Winter Song, complete with tcarft, ice tkolet, and tklt. SOCIAIIZING before the Greek Sing, the linger and gueiti crowded the Student Union lounge . The competition between the group wo a cloie a alwoyt, but all the group , winner and loiert alike, entertained the oudience with realty fine tinging. SECOND PLACE in frotemity competition wot won by Phi Gomma Delta, who tong Daddy Wot a Yale Mon. Rob Gibb occepted hit fraternity' trophy from Dr. Alon Rankin, Executive Secretory to the Chancellor. Third place oword among fralemitie went to Delta Sigma Phi for their rendition of Sweet Kentucky Babe. GOOD NEWS wot the offering of Alpha Eptilon Phi Sorority and it wat good enough to toke third place. An overjoyed lee Gordon received the award for her tororify. Second place went to Alpha Kappa Alpha, who tong the Cornell Alma Mater, ond Art! place to Kappa Koppo Gamma for Golden Doyt. AFTER THE CROWNING, Queen Ann Pongratt and her etcort, Herman Joy, ttorted off the Queen' Dance, followed by her court. The Odettey Boll brought the frolicking Greek Week to a clote for another yeor. 151 Exams measure THE FINAL EXAM, olthough the bono of the Pitt ttudent, tcrvet at a proving ground ofter sixteen weeks of term papers and impromptu quizzes. The seven-doy examination period brings on memoriet of early semester resolutions which somehow never materialized. To the average college student the semester is divided into two distinct phases; 15 weeks of social life, postponed assignments, and general procrastination—anti finals week. Though not equal in hours, they are often nearly identical in amount of studying done. Pitt during finals week is unlike Pitt at any time during the year. The usually raucous Tuck Shop and Hunt Room quiet down somewhat, and students substitute textbooks for friends as luncheon companions. Libraries are jammed with crammers, ami every available spot for study is occupied by students, pouring over texts and notes, looks of grim determination on their faces. Blue-lined exam booklets become the symbol of anxiety, and through open classroom doors the vacant stares and grimaces offer mute testimony of mental anguish. But then finals are over; for some of us, they have come anti gone for the last time. But the graduate receives more than a grade sheet, more than a diploma, more than a certificate of graduation. In four years he has learned the ins anti outs of the University, met and formed friendships with a whole new circle of | eople, perhaps even found the right girl. But most important he has grown to understand himself; slowly, almost imperceptibly, he has taken his place apart from the mass, anti is finally prepared to leave his college days and Pitt as att individual. SMILES, thot moy quickly vonith, � eem ever-present iu t before on exam. With only a few minutes to go before the examination begim, tmall congregation dis-«u� � the long hovri of preparation for only two hour of cryptic queition . Mutual well-withers provide the much-needed consolation to calm rettlet finger . achievement rate CRAMMING it done in every pottible ploce during finals week—the Corn-moot Room, the Tuck Shop, the Student Union, and in the upper hallt. So many facts mutt be learned in to little time that it teemt at timet on almost impossible job. But reserve strength it summoned ond at leatt a little confidence it muttered by the day of the teit. FRENZIED WRITING it necettory for mott enay-type finals. A spare pencil or pen it o necessity, and a cigarette or stick of gum it supposed to act at a calming agent. CAPACITY FILLED LIBRARIES terve as meeting places for reading and re-reading, lott minute review, and note comparison. The libraries ore a stopping off place, a sort of junction between preparation and the final testing, in addition to their year-round role at study halls. 153 PERSONALITIES Owlettes represent beauty on campus It has long been tli« opinion of the OWL that there is a great deal of beauty at Pitt that has never had the opportunity to he s|M tlighted in any of the campus queen contests. Some of these girls are freshmen, who have not yet been discovered, w hile others are upperclassmen who have either not received the publicity they deserve, or have been overlooked entirely. In order to correct this oversight, the OW L created its Owlettes. It selects, from the student body, a typical cross-section of the beauty found at Pitt. Starting with three dozen of the prettiest coeds it could locate, the OWL after hours of comparison. argument, ami careful selection, narrowed the field down to five; five of the prettiest girls at Pitt. Of the five, one was crowned Miss Owlette, and the other four became her court. Then finally we were able to announce: The OWL proudly pro-sents, for your enjoyment. Mis- Owlette and her court. Miss Owlette for 1958 is Sally Williams, a 21 year-old senior from Edge wood. journalism major. Sally is a member of Heinz Chapel Choir and Delta Zeta sorority, and s|M nds her spare time follow ing the Pirates. The only upperclassman in Miss Owlc tie’s Court is Pat Mack, a 20 year-old junior. Pat. whose home is in Tarentum, is a member of W. R. . and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Donna Smith of McKeesport i- a freshman in business education. This 18 year-old beauty spends her spare time painting and playing the piano. perfume bottle collection is one of freshman .Nancy Noethling’s hobbies. n Kngli-h Literature major from Glcnshaw, .Nancy is also 18. Home-grown Sharon Miller, an Oakland product. is an 18 year-old business education freshman. She docs modelling work on the side, anti is a member of the freshman dramatic guild. 156 157 158 163 Sweetheart of PHI KAPPA Sweetheart of PI KAPPA ALPHA 165 991 Sweetheart of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sweetheart of SIGMA CHI BENITA REINGOLD Sigma Delto Tau Clou officer Pin N«wi GLADYS FLESHER Senior Cowl Mortar Board Delia Della Delta DONNA CONSIDINE Pill Newt Mortar Board Sigma Kappa Phi Owl Hall Of Fame MARY ALYCE HAMILTON Mortar Boord Student Union Board Kappa Kappa Gamma GLORIA KOHL WILKINS Debating Auocialion Morfor Board Kappa Alpha Theta 170 Owl Hall Of LOIS SMITH Owl Pi Delto Epsilon Chi Omega SANDRA BLOCKSTEIN Senior Court Mortor Board Associated Women Students Fame RHODA COFSKY PERLOW Mortor Board Class Officer Sigma Delta Tau RITA PERELMAN Mortar Boord Cwens Class Officer ROSE MARIE HAUSSNER Senior Court Mortor Board Phi 8eta Kappa CHRISTINE TAYLOR Associated Women Students Mortar Boord Kappa AJpho Theta 171 Owl Hall of Fame ROBERT RICHARDSON Freshmon Comp Counselor Wrestling Team Sigma Chi WILLIAM JONES YMCA Owl Omicroa Delta Kappa HOWARD ROSSEN Owl Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Lambda Phi THOMAS LATIMER Phi Gamma Della Omicron Della Kappa Homecoming Choirmon EDWARD KOLTISKA Pin Newt Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Chi ROBERT HAWXHURST Owl Pi DeHa Epiilon Phi Della Theta Owl Hall of Fame LAWRENCE FIEDLER Men’t Council Druid Pi Lombdo Phi ROBERT MUZIK Skytcroper Engineer Omicron Della Kappa E ond M Cabinet DANIEL O'CONNELL Men' Council Freihmon Comp Countelor Clou Officer 173 As a senior class prepares for graduation, it pauses for a moment in the hectic scramble of its final semester to survey itself and its accomplishments. Within it is a complete cross-section of the Universit) student body; scholars and socialites, activities men and athletes. But standing a little above the rest are those few of recognized leadership and ability to whom the entire University extends its admiration. The OWL feels that it is only fitting ami proper that these leaders be officially recognized and cited for their contributions. For this reason, it selects, from the graduating class, a man and a woman to be so honored. In the estimation of the OW'L, these two Students typify the ideals that a student may develop who finds a keen interest in working for his school and with his fellow classmates. This year, the OWL has singled out Jim Marino ami Betty Chiappetta. Marino, the editor of the Pitt News, was known for his pointed, often controversial, but always thought-provoking editorials. He was also a class officer, a Men’s Council representative, a member of Pi Delta Kpsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity, and a major in the Air Force ROTC. Miss Chiappetta served actively on Senior Court, Student Congress, Associated Women Students, and as a Senior Mentor. She was also tapped to Mortar Board, the senior women’s honorary, and was selected as the woman Senior Worthy. Through their abilities, interests, and developments, these two have proven themselves worthy of the titles—Mr. and and Miss Pitt. Betty h Jim Marino ts Omicron Delta Kappa Awardee— Each year, the Pitt Gamma Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa selects one mail who has hest exibited, through high scholarship. soumi leadership, good character, and unselfish service, the high ideals of the organization. For 1958, the awardee is Kohert M. Muzik. Mr. Muzik served as editor of the Skyscraper Engineer, vice-president of the Engineering and Mines Cabinet, and president of ()I)K. He has also been tapped to honoraries in the fields of engineering (Sigma. Tan. Eta Kappa Nu), journalism (Pi Delta Epsilon), and high, scholarship (Phi Eta Sigma). He was further honored by his fellow engineers and the engineering faculty, by being named Outstanding Senior Engineer for 1958. Selection of the Man of the Year is a careful, exacting process. A number of outstanding senior men first nominate up to 20 of their classmates, and out of this 20, vote for their choice of five. These nominations and votes are passed on to a committee of faculty, administrative, and alumni representatives. who make the final decision. As a lasting recognition of the honor bestowed u|m ii him, Mr. Muzik's name will he inscribed on DDK alk. leading from the Cathedral to Heinz Chapel. Hut the reciept of this award means far more than an inscription in stone. It signifies the recognition of the qualities of excellence that have made him representative of the “type of individual the University aims to produce. 176 Robert M. Muzik 177 SENIORS A8DOU, Elios M.—Col. ABRAHAM, Anthony M.—Bv� . Ad. ABRAHAM, Fred—Dent. ACKERMAN, Robert M.—Col. ACKUN, John R.—Col. ADAMS, Georgio F.—Col. ADDIESPURGER, William—But. Ad. ADLER, lowrence—Col. AGOSTINI, Leroy T.—Col. ALFIDI, Tony—Engr. ALLEN, Philip C.—But. Ad. ALLEN, Robert B.—Engr. ALLEN, William S.—Engr. AlllAS, Richard A.—Dont. ALLISON, Robert G.—But. Ad. ANGELOFF, William V.—But. Ad. ANGST, William R.—But. Ad. ANGULO, Carlot E.—Engr. APPLEBY, John R.—But. Ad. ARANSON, Joel C.—But. Ad. ARIAS, Guitovo A.—Engr. ARTHUR, Thomoj V.—But. Ad. ASH, Annette—Educ. ATHENS, lamona M.—Educ. ATKINSON, Peter B.—Bus. Ad. BACHA, Ralph JEngr. BACHMANN, Edward E—Col. BACHTELL, Janice E.—Nurt. 8AKER, Harry D., Jr.—Engr. BALDWIN, Wilmcr K.—Col. BALKUNOWA, Helen—Educ. BALSINGER, Daniel F—Col. BANANTE, Anthony A.—Col. BARAN, Ethol M.—Pharm. BARCHECK, Williom D.—Engr. BARKMAN, Joanna M.—Nurt. BARNISIN, Michael A.—Engr. BARON, John W„ Jr.—But. Ad. 8ARR, Glenn R.—Engr. BARTGES, Elwood E.—Dent. 8ARZD, Paul J., Jr.—Col. BASS, Marilyn J.—Educ. BATES, Barbara E.—Col. BAUER, Bernard F.—Engr. BAUM, Shirley A.—Educ. a 180 181 BEISEI, Richard J.—Bus. Ad. BEGG, George G.—Engr. 8ECKERT, William E.—Bos. Ad. BAZER, Milton—Bin. Ad. 8AUMGARTEL, Oonold L—Col. BELIAK, Potricio L—Edoc. BENEORO, Horry C.—Cof. BENFORD, John R.—Col. BENNETT, John R.—Dent. BENNETT, Lowell J.—Col. BENSON, Dorothy G.—Edoc. BERG, Bcrnord J.—Engr. BERGMAN, Eileen—Edoc. BERGMARK, Robert C., Jr.—Engr. BERMAN, Alan—Col. BERNSTEIN, Leonard A.—Phorm. BERNSTEIN, Edward—Col. BESTERMAN, Donald J.—Engr. BIER, Raymond J.—Col. BIGLEY, Shirley D.—Non. BISSELl, Arthur W.—Bin. Ad. BITNER, Thomas E.—Col. BIZON, Andrew M.—Engr. BLACK, Dorothy M.—Col. BLACK, Lillian P.—Edoc. BLACK, Milton H.—Col. BLASS, Stephen A.—Bos. Ad. BLAUGHER, Richord D.—Col. 8LOCKSTEIN, Sandro R.—Col. BLOOM, Norman G.—Col. 80GERT, Dovid S.—Bo� . Ad. BOGLE, James W.—Engr. BOLVIN, Richard E.—Dent. BONEBRAKE, Fred M.—Col. BONELLO, James D.—Dent. BOSAK, Edward M.—Engr. BOTT, Richard C.—Engr. BOWIES. Robert E.—Col. BOYD, John J.—Engr. BOYD, Ronald L—Engr. 80YLE, Patrick T.—Col. BRAND, Richard W.—Dent. BRANDON, Victoria A.—Edoc. BRANNON, Doone J.—Engr. BRANT, Robert E.—Phorm. BRAUN, Gertrude—Educ. 8RAUTIGAM, William B.—Educ. BRAZEN, Anthony J.—Bu� . Ad. BRENYO, Michael, Jr.—Dent. BRESS, Aleen R.—Educ. BRESSANEllI, Jerome P.—Engr. 8RIERLY, Robert M.—But. Ad. BRODAK, Irene—Educ. BRODT, William F., Jr.—Col. BROOKS, Gerry S.—Educ. BROSJUS, Edwino—Educ. BROWN, Gordon A.—Bui. Ad. BROWN, Jamei D.—But. Ad. BROWN, Joieph 8.—Engr. BROWN, Richard H.—CoL BRUBAKER, Jamei E.—Engr. BRUNOT, Jamei T.—Engr. BRYAN, Dorothy I.—Educ. 8UCCIERI, Agoitino R., Jr.—Dent. BUCH, Anne E.—Nun. BUCHEK, David P.—Engr. BUEHRIG, Barbora J.—Educ. BURDICK, Margorite—Col. BURKHART, Robert E.—Bui. Ad. 8URREUI, Richard A.—Educ. BUSHIK, Thomai A.—Engr. BUnON, Peter M.—Bui. Ad. BYRNES, Thomoi C.—Bui. Ad. CAIFARO, Roil P.—Dent. CAIRD, David—Educ. CALABRESE, George—Bui. Ad. CAMPANEllA, Michael R.—Engr. CAMPBELL, Clorence E.—Pharm. CANNON, Mark W.—Col. CANON, Marilyn L—Nun. CARLISANO, Nlcholoi A.—Dont. CARLSON, 8arbora F.—Col. CARNEY, Maxine R.—Col. CASADAY, Deon T.—Engr. CASEY, Dianne A.—Nun. CASTRO NOVO, Mary F.—Col. CASTRONOVO, Samuel V.—Dent. CATANZARO, Patricia A.—Nun. CERNY, Milton A.—Engr. CERVI, lorry F.—Educ. ft c -V A tV ft k ft A fa ft 4 O ft o ft) ft ft ft ft 6 $ Q ' r 182 fd 9 n n r O T' o a p- ff p P A Iff r ff ith r p. r Mi, ff ff % O ff flop 1 rk 183 CHAPMAN, Isabelle M.—Nun. CHARTRON, Annette R.—Educ. CHIANEUI, Eugene W.—Dent. CHIANESE, Frank N.—Engr. CHIAPPETTA, Betty I.—Educ. CHICK, Horry P.—Engr. CHIEFFE, Charles J.—Edoe. CHODOCK, Harvey—Bus. Ad. CHRISTIAN, Richard J.—Col. CICCHETTI, Richard D.—But. Ad. CLANTON, Woverly B., Jr—Col. CURK, John R.—Dent. CLARK, Patrick D.—Bus. Ad. CLAY, Robert R.—Engr. CLEARY, Kothleen M.—Col. CLEARY, Pool R.—Educ. CLEMENTS, Willard C.—Dent. CLOWNEY, Gordon W.—But. Ad. COCHRAN, Dean H.—Bus. Ad. COHEN, Arthur J.—Col. COHEN, Gerald M—Col. COHEN, Judith 8.—CoL COHEN, Marylin J.—Educ. COHEN, Moyer M.—CoL COHEN, Roslyn R.—Col. COLE, Edward, Jr.—But. Ad. COLONNA, Richard—Col. COLUSSY, Elaine M.—Educ. COMINSKY, George 8.—Col. CONBOY, Paul H.—But. Ad. CONFORTI, Jotephine—Educ. CONN, Barbara E.—Col. CONSIDINE, Donno M.—Col. CONTE, Mary—Educ. CONTIllO, Lawrence J.—Bus. Ad. COOK, William R.—Engr. COOL, William K.—Col. COOPER, Horriet P.—Educ. COPPULA, Michael, Jr.—Engr. CORSELLO, Robert W.—Dent. CORSINI, Priscilla R.—Educ CORSO, David A.—Dent. COSTELLO, Joseph H„ Jr.—But. Ad. COWPER, Robert B.—Engr. COX, Dale C—Engr. COX, James D.—Dent. CRAGO, Richord D — Phorm. CRAIG, John F.—Engr. CRISWEU, Jeon A.—Nor . CROOKSTON, Albert H.—Engr. CUNNINGHAM, Robert F.—Engr. CVENGROS, Edward G.—Engr. DAHLINGER, Chorle W., Jr.—Bus. Ad. DALLAPE, Louis E.—Col. DALY, Frank E.—Engr. DAUM, John E.—8ui. Ad. DEAK, Richard A.—Engr. DEC, Louis J.—Engr. DEGRAW, Ann E.—Educ. DEGRAZIA, Basil M.—Col. DELCORSO, Vincent—Bo . Ad. OELO, Paul—Educ. DEMBROSKI, Janet M.—Educ. DEMPSEY, Daniel C.—Col. DENAWETZ, Marjorie I.—Col. DEREWICZ, Henry J.—Phorm. DESALVO, Joseph M.—Engr. DESHIELDS, Woyman R.—Bui. Ad. DEVITT, Grace A.—Nurs. DICICCO, Carl E.—Dent. OIERINGER, Nancy E.—Nun. DIGONI, Hermon J.—Engr. D1GUILIO, Carmen A.—Engr. DILEONALDO, Richard T.—Engr. DILIMAN, Thoyer I.—Engr. DILLON, William S.—Bui. Ad. DIMETROSKY, Paul M.—Col. DIULUS, James F.—Engr. DIVERS, Edward F.—Col. DOBLER, lee C.—Col. DODSON, Raymond F.—Engr. DOERFLER, Guitave W.—Col. DOERZBACHER, Robert P.—Engr. DONAHUE, Margaretta F.—Col. DONEGAN, Heother—Nurs. OONNAN, Mary I.—Nun. DONNELLY, John R.—Col. DORER, Walter F.—Dent. DORMAN, Dennis R.—Educ. DORMAN, Harwood H.—Col. DOUGHTY, Norma J.—Educ. DOUGLAS, Clarence J., Jr.—Bus. Ad. DOYLE, RicKord E.—Engr. DROSKE, Richard S.—En0r. DROTER, Jomos M.—Engr. DUBIS, David—Engr. DUDA, Robert S.—Bat. Ad. DUDAS, Thomas C.—Engr. DUDASH, Albert J.—Engr. DUFF, George W.—Engr. DUNLAP, James L.—Educ. DURR, Richard E.—Bus. Ad. DYBELL, Joseph C.—Engr. DYBOWSKI, Joseph R.—Bus. Ad. EBERSOLE, Joanne E.—Nurs. ECKENRODE, Gerald E.—Engr. ELBIING, Lois—Col. ELLISON, Joseph S.—Dent. ELPERN, Marlin—Col. ElllOn, Effie L—Nun. ELWOOD, Gall E.—Educ. ELY, June B.—Col. ELY, Richard C.—Col. ENGLISH, Sandro M.—Col. EPSTEIN, Jean—Educ. ERB, Peter—8us. Ad. ERFERT, Jan W.—Bus. Ad. ERNY, Frederick J.—Col. ERNY, George W„ Jr.—Engr. ERRICO, Jane—Col. ETZLER, Paul J.—Bus. Ad. EULER, Edwin E.—Engr. FACCIANI, Leonard J.—Engr. FAGLEY, Sherman R.—Col. FAHERTY, James R.—Engr. FAIRBANK, Charles 6.—Bus. Ad. FARQUHAR, James H.—Dent. FAY, John T.—Col. FEID, John M.—Bus. Ad. FEID, Richard H.—Engr. FELDMAN, Robert M.—Col. FERRARO, Joseph F.—Bus. Ad. FETZKO, Edward A.—Bus. Ad. FIEDLER, Lawrence J.—Bus. Ad. FILTZ, Regis F.—Engr. FINE, Corol A.—Col. FINE, Julian I.—But Ad. FISCHER, Milo L—Engr. FISCHER. Richard L—Col. FIX, Morica N.—Nurs. FLECKENSTEIN, John V.—Educ FLEMING, Gordon N.—Col. FLEMING, Mory I.—Col. FLESHER, Alvin R.—Engr. FLESHER, Gladys J.—Educ. FUCKINGER. William H.—Col. FLOHR, Bernadette—Educ. FOLIART, Roland H.—Col. FORNATARO, Roland J.—Engr. FORSYTHE, Frederick F.—Engr. FRANK, William R.—Col. FRANKS, Russell M„ Jr.—Bus. Ad. FREIDHOFF, Wolter G—Engr. FREY, John E.—Engr. FRIEDIINE, George E.—Engr. FRIEDMAN, Neal J.—Engr. FROST, Harry J., Jr.—Phorm. FRUECHTEl, Warren B.—Col. FRY, Fern H.—Educ. FUGH, John A.—Phorm. FULTON, Katherine A.—Educ. GALES, Eugene H.—Engr. GALLAGHER, James L, Jr.—Engr. GANNON, John J.—Bus. Ad. GANNON, William A.—Engr. GARCIA, Jock C.—Col. GARFINKEL, Sheilo E.—Col. GARMAN, Russell A.—Col. GARNER, Hubert F., Jr.—Dent. GASPAR, James S.—Col. GATTO, James J.—Engr. GAUS, Edward L—Engr. GAUS, Edwin J.—Engr. GEARHART, Robert G.—Engr. GEISE, Darin—Col. GEISER, Roymond J.—Bus. Ad. GENOVESE, Carmel V.—Col. GENTILLE, Mory F.—Educ. GEORGE, James B.—Bus. Ad. GEORGE, Robert—Engr. 186 187 GERA, Ann M.—Nurs. GERACO, Anthony R.—Phorm. GERBER, Zelda—Educ. GERNETH, Jane A.—Col. GESTIER, David J.—Engr. GIANNONE, Joseph P.—Bui. Ad. GIBB, Robert J.—Col. GIBSON, Charles R.—Dent. Gill, Thelma J.—Phorm. GIILEIAND, Richard O.—Dent. GllMORE, William J.—Bui. Ad. GIPE, Richard E.—Engr. GIPSON, Richord W.—Bus. Ad. GIRDWOOD, William J.—Engr. GISH, David S.—Engr. GIODOWSKI. Edward J.—Engr. GIUCKSON, Fred A.—Engr. GOBBEl, Horry J.—Engr. GOETZ, Richard H.—Bus. Ad. GOFF, Frank L, III—Bus. Ad. GOIDBERG, Adcle E.—Phorm. GOIDMAN, Frodo M.—Edvc. GOLDSMITH, Fred J.—Bus. Ad. GOODE, Donna M.—CoL GOODLIN, Joanne A.—Educ. GOODMAN, Gale F.—Educ. GORDON, Harriet I.—But. Ad. GORDON, Joseph R.—Bus. Ad. GOUID, Jock—Bus. Ad. GOURASH, Joseph W.—Phorm. GRAHAM, Judith A.—Nurs. GRANOWITZ, Myrno F.—Educ. GRANTZ, Earl G—Phorm. GRATTAN, Patrick I.—Phorm. GREEN, Eleanor G.—Col. GREEN, Melvin H.—Col. GREEN, Sandro L—Educ. GREENWAID, Shirley—Educ. GREER, Elixabeth—Nun. GREGO, Alvin R.—Bus. Ad. GREISINGER, Nicholas G.—Col. GRESS, Matthew L—Engr. GRIFFIE, Somuel L—Engr. GRIFFIN, Fronk W.—Col. GRINBERG, Janice B.—Educ. GROSS, Michael J.—Bui. Ad. GROSSETT, Wallace E.—Col. GROTJOHAN, David N.—Engr. GROVES, Archie L—Engr. GUlllFORD, Nancy 1.—Educ. GUNDIACH, Shirley E.—Educ. GUTHRIE, Virginia A.—Nun. GUSKY, Robert F.—Engr. GYUIA, Gizella—Nurs. HADJIS, James A.—Dent. HAFER, Telford H.—Bui. Ad. HAFFNER, Harold E.—Bui. Ad. HAHL, lewis I.—Bui. Ad. MALI, George O.—Bui. Ad. HAll, James C.—Engr. HAll, James F.—Engr. HAUIDAY, Robert P.—Pharm. HAITER, Doris H.—Educ. HAMILTON, lois A.—Educ. HAMILTON, Mary Alyce—Educ. HAMILTON, Thornoi D.—Bui. Ad. HANCOCK, Donald J.—CoL HANNON, Thomas L—Engr. HANULIK, Mary Alice—Educ. HARKINS, Paul D.—Col. HARPSTER, Joseph J.—Pharm. HARRIS, Diane—Educ. HARRISON, H. Carol—Educ. HARRISON, John W.—Col. HARRISON, RillaJo T.—Col. HARSHBERGER, Richard E.—Col. HARTIGAN, Joseph H.—Dent. HARTMANN, Marilyn B.—Col. HARTNER, Walter 8.—Cd. HARTZFELD, Louise A.—Nurs. HASER, Robert L—Educ. HAUS, Paul T.—Col. HAUSSNER, Rosemarie H.—Col. HAWKINS, H. Kenneth—Engr. HAWXHURST, Robert D.—Col. HAYDUK, Joseph W.—Col. HAYES, Fred W.—Pharm. HAYES, Robert G.—Col. HECKATHORNE, O. Howard, Jr.—Dent. HEENEY, James I.—Engr. C Ci O O D o a , I V o ft o o % Y w c. (w -V V 1.1 O. O I O I € O 4tlkiiYjHMtt 4k 5tf fk o HEINDENREICH, Fred P.—Col. HEIDINGSFELDER, Robert W—But. Ad. HEIKE, Joan C— Educ. HEILMAN, Rithord R.—Bus. Ad. HEININGER, Jeon M.—Cot HEIFRICH, Joseph A., Jr.—Dent. HELLER, lorry A.—Col. HENOERSON, Jomet H., Jr.—Dent. HENDRICKSON, Joon C.—Bus. Ad. HENKE, Robert I.—Engr. HERMAN, Karl W.—Engr. HERRON, Eugene W.—Col. HESS, Marilyn R.—Col. HESTER, Jack P.—Col. HIGGINS, Michael S.—Bus. Ad. HIGGINS, Robert N.—Col. HIGHTOWER, Ruth L—Educ. HIMES, James R.—Phorm. HINES, Thomas J.—But. Ad. HNATH, Joseph, Jr.—Educ. HOLLOMAN, B. Lynn—Educ. HOLMAN, Robert L—Engr. HOLMES, Patricio Ann—Educ. HOLSOPPLE, Henry W.—Engr. HOLT, Ernest H.—Col. HOMA, Stanley, Jr.—Engr. HOMAN, John—Engr. HOOVER, Donald B.—Engr. HOOVER, Ronald P.—Educ. HOROVITZ, Irving A.—Col. HOROVITZ. Jack M.—Bus. Ad. HOURIGAN, Matthias—Dent. HOWARTH, Joseph E—Engr. HOWE, Margaret J.—Nurs.. HRIN, Raymond M.—Dent. HUMESTON, Edwin A.—Bus. Ad. HUMPHREYS, June C.—Educ. HUNTER, David C.—Col. HUSHER, John D.—Engr. HUTCHISON, Jomes R.—Col. HUTTER, Alfred S.—Educ. IAMS, Sherwin W.—Bus. Ad. IFFT, Edward C., Jr.—Col. INGRAM, Bobbie 8.—Educ. INSANA, Sandy A.—Engr. 189 INSERRA, John S.—Engr. ISAACS, Williom H.—Col. JACKSON, Horry G.—Col. JACKSON, M. Jane—Col. JACOB, Sinon C.—Col. JACOBS, Harold S.—Col. JACOBS, Jill I.—Col. JACOBY, Phyllis J.—Educ. JAMES, Daniel L, Jr.—Bui. Ad. JANSSON, Hugo N.—Col. JANSSON, Morgorete M.—Col. JASKUIA, John J.—But. Ad. JEAN, Wilmer F.—Col. JESSIE, Irwin—Col. JODKIN, Elmer J.—Engr. JOHNS, Roy D.—Educ. JOHNSON, Chorlot W.—Engr. JOHNSON, Clayton J.—But. Ad. JOHNSON, lecBrun—Col JOHNSON, Mory N.—Educ. JOHNSTON, Corol J—Educ. JOHNSTON, John D.—Col. JOHNSTON, Mary S.—Col. JONES, Joyce A.—Educ. JONES, Katherine E.—Educ. JONES, M. Perry—Engr. JONES, Roger L.—Engr. JONES, William I.—Col. JONSON, Stephonie R.—Col. JURSO, Nancy E.—Educ. KAISERMAN, Donald D.—Col. KAISON, Horry J—But. Ad. KAMERER, George R.—Engr. KAMESHKA, lydio—Educ. KARFES, Frank J.—Dent. KASECKY, Joteph J.—Engr. KAUFMAN, Florence I.—Col. KAUSS, Dovid R.—Col. KAUTZ, Leonora B.—Col. KEIB, Corol R.—Educ. KELLY, Carl P.—Col. KELLEY, Harold D.—But. Ad. KEMPIC, Joteph A—Engr. KENNEDY, Ann—Col. KENNEDY, Thomot, III—But. Ad. a o lam P P V a O. a H £k)tMd a ¥ a ft O P- P f ,C5t KTW JB KERR, D. R m—Engr. KERR, Horry W., Jr.—Phorm. KERSTETTER, Barbara A.—Col. KETTER, Leo C.—Engr. KIM, John E.—But. Ad. KIMBALL. John W.—Engr. KING, Wiliam H.—Col. KINKLE, John A.—Col. KINTER, Connie R.—Educ. KINTER, Donald J.—Pharm. KIRCHER, Robert H.—Engr. KIRK, John J.—Col. KISILINSKY, Alvin B.—Bui. Ad. KISSEL, Ronald J.—Col. KlTTKA, Erneit J.—Engr. KLEIMAN, Harvey—Educ. KLEMMER, Norbert A.—Bui. Ad. KLINGENSMITH, leifer M.—Col. KOCH, William J.—Engr. KOCHANOWSKI, Robert—Engr. KOERNER, George E III—Phorm. KOHL. Gloria A.—Educ. KOLEK, Eugene H.—Engr. KOLEK, Robert L—Col. KOLTISKA, Edward S.—Bui. Ad. KOMMER, loit F.—Col. KOOSER, Nettie Carol—Nun. KOPELCHECK, Paul—Bui. Ad. KOPITNIK, Robert S.—Engr. KORBECK, Alexander H„ Jr.—Engr. KOTTLER, Ronald—Col. KOVACH, Leonard R — Col. KOVALCIK, Ann—Educ. KRAFT, Janet M.—Nun. KRASZEWSKI, Ronald A.—Engr. KRATOCHUIl, Mary F.—Educ. KRAWCZYK, John J.—Bui. Ad. KREGER, Joieph L—Bui. Ad. KRIEGER, Marilyn G.—Educ. KRISKA, Justin B.—But. Ad. KRONSTAIN, David A.—Col. KRUPP, Gerald I.—But. Ad. KUMER, Koryl M.—Educ. KURTZ, Albert W., Jr.—Bui. Ad. KUSBIT, Wolter J.—Bui. Ad. KUSHINICK, Stephen A.—Col. LACHENDRO, Leonard L—Educ. LACKO, Robert E.—Engr. LAEDLEIN, Jerry D.—Educ. LAIRD, Everit! H.—Engr. LAMARTINE, Joseph T.—Engr. LAMPERT, Richard C.—Engr. LAMPORT, James E.—Pharm. LANDER, James A.—Educ. LANDY, Arnold R.—Bus. Ad. LANE, Janet G.—Nurs. LANGAN, Paul J.—Dont. LATIMER, Thomas E.—Bus. Ad. LEACH, Ronald W.—Bus. Ad. LEBARTY, Richard T.—Col. LEBOWITZ, Joan J.—Educ. LEE, Hack Soo—Dent. LENART, Ronald J.—Engr. LEOLEOS, Constantine J.—Engr. LESHER, Gerald S.—Bus. Ad. LESHER, Richard I.—Bus. Ad. LESSER, Arlene S.—Educ. LESSER, Edward A.—Bus. Ad. LESTER, Howard D.—Pharm. LETTRICH, John—Phorm. LEVENSON, Kenneth P.—Educ. LEVER, Barry S.—Dent. LEVINSON, Louis E.—Col. LEWIS, Hester T.—Col. LEWIS, Morrison R.—Col. LEWIS, Phyllis E—Educ. LIBRICZ, Dorothy M.—Nurs. LICHTER, Barbara M.—Cot. LICHTER, Charlotte H.—Educ. LIEBLER, Fred—Col. LIEBLER, George A.—Col. LINDQUIST, Robert T.—Col. UNT, Joseph J., Jr.—Bus. Ad. LIPPERT, Richard J.—Engr. UPPOCK, Marilyn—Col. UPSITZ, Alfred—Bus. Ad. LOBLINER, Sanford M.—Bus. Ad. LOCKHART, Rosemary M.—Col. LOCZ, Elirabeth—Engr. LONG, John L.—Engr. ft o I. I ' 3 - Aih f ik o o :kd z 0 3 0 Mr . WRww a o o p •P pj p — f rdio a Cl 4 tin c. poo 4 flfee 7 It- t krito w MVk ¥ u c A fa 192 193 LONG, Paul E.—Col. LONG, Robert W.—But. Ad. LONGID, Catherine O.—Nun. IOREY, Phillip J.—But. Ad. LORY, Chariot B.—Engr. LOVE, John W.—Educ. LUBICH, Jotcph W.—Engr. LUCAS, Albert G.—Engr. LYONS, Edward K.—Bus. Ad. LYONS, Thomot W.—Engr. MACOSKO, Ronald M.—Phorm. MADDEN, Virginia A.—Phorm. MADENBERG, leilo—Educ. MAEGERLEIN, Karen—Col. MAGEE, William E., Jr.—Col. MAGLIN, Alon N.—But. Ad. MALINARIC, Richard—But. Ad. MALVIN, Donald E.—Col. MANN, Annette R.—Educ. MANNING, Thomat V.—Engr. MANUEL, Samuel A.—Phorm. MARINO, Jamet G.—Col. MARKPERDING, Robert L.—Engr. MARKOVICH, Milan T.—Educ. MARKOWITZ, Earl M—But. Ad. MARTINEllI, Jotcph—Engr. MARSHALL, Regit T.—But. Ad. MARUSZEWSKI, Chetter F.—Bus. Ad. MARYN, Nothon L—Col. MASON, Mariann—Educ. MASQUEUER, Jolion R.—But. Ad. MASQUELIER, Poul J., Jr.—Col. MASSARO, Joteph A.—Engr. MATHIAS, Robert O.—Cot. MATHOS, Walter L—Bus. Ad. MATULA, Joseph A.—But. Ad. MATTIOLI, Rudolph J.—Dent. MAY, William R., Jr—But. Ad. MAYSELS, Marylyn F.—But. Ad. MAZUR, Carolyn A.—Educ. MAZUR, Myma P.—Educ. McCALLUM, Walter E.—Col. McConnell, m. Goii—Educ. MeCRORY, Gcroldino E.—Educ. McDOWELL, Thomot P.—Phorm. M ElROY, Alon G.—Col. McFEATERS, Arthw C., Jr.—Dent. McHAIL, Eleanor M.—Nuri. McKENZIE, Joy S.—Col. Me IAIN, Helen A.—Educ. MclINDEN, Torrance R.—Bin. Ad. McMINN, Joe D.—Bin. Ad. McNAMEE, Jomei F.—Engr. MeTISH, Jomei M.—Engr. McVICKER, Dennit N.—Engr. MEITNER, Yuctto S.—Col. MENEAR, William H.—Educ. MERICH, George—Bui. Ad. MESSENGER, John C.—Col. METZGER, Donald L—Engr. MEYER, Richard L—Col. MEYERS, Francii E.—Bui. Ad. MEYERS, Tlbey—Educ. MIAIE, Froncei J.—Col. MIDKIFF, Ronald G.—Deni. MIHUl, Willard V.—Engr. MILIK, John A.—Engr. MILLER, Carol F.—Educ. MIUER, Dovid I.—Col. MILLER, Donald L—Bui. Ad. MILLER, Eugene K.—Deni. MILLER, Harvey M.—Col. MILLER, John E.—Pharm. MILLER, Ron S.—Deni. MILLER, William C-—Pharm. MILLER, Zenito—Educ. MILLIKEN, Kenneth C., Jr.—Bui. Ad. MILLS, Allen J.—Engr. MINER, Odger W.—Engr. MIRABELU, John F.—Bui. Ad. MITCHELL, Jamet C.—Col. MOENZMAY, Roberto B.—Educ. MONAHAN, William F.—Col. MONIER, Emile A.—Engr. MONSCHEIN, Frank R.—Engr. MONTINI, Jerry R.—Educ. MOONEY, Paul A.—But. Ad. MOORE, Mary J.—Col. MORAWA, John J.—Bui. Ad. MOREILI, Eugene E.—Engr. 195 MORGAN, Sandro A.—Educ. MORIEY, Robert J.—Engr. MORREU, George A.—Pharm. MORRISON, Terence J.—Col. MORROW, Donald R.—Engr. MOSCO, Alfred J.—Engr. MOULD, Ronald W.—Bus. Ad. MOYNAN, Roland W.—Col. MRDEZA, William M.—Engr. MROZ, Thomas A.—Engr. MUELLER, Edward M.—Dent. MUENZMAY, Donald J.—Col. MUENZMAY, Roberta B.—Educ. MULDOON, James B—Engr. MULLEN, Robert L—Engr. MULVIHILL, James W.—Engr. MUNCASTER, Vivian M.—Educ. MURCIANO, Simon—Col. MURPHY, Mary Q.—Educ. MURPHY, Paul J.—Bus. Ad. MURR, Robert H.—Engr. MURRAY, R. Maureen—Educ. MUSCENTE, MoMhew D.—Engr. MUSILEK, James E.—Bus. Ad. MUSULIN, Michoel—Pharm. MUZIK, Robert M.—Engr. MYERS, Leonord D.—Col. MYERS, Richard B.—Engr. MYERS, Roger T.—Col. MYRON, Charles J.—8us. Ad. NAFT, Sorrell R—Bus. Ad. NAPOLEON, Edward S.—Engr. NARDOZZO, Thomas M.—Dent. NARDUZZI, Jo Ann V.—Col. NASSAR, Richord E.—Col. NAVE, Jonel S.—Col. NEALON, Virginia H.—Col. NEELAN, James V.—Engr. NEESON, Robert J—Col. NEIL, Clarence D., Jr.—Engr. NELSON, Gordon—Col. NELSON, Theodore C.—Col. NEMETH, Robert E.—Engr. NERNBERG, Richard A.—Col. NETZER, Berton E.—Bus. Ad. NEUSTADT, Morion Elaine—Nun. NEY, Richard Marlin—Engr. NEYMAN, Aldo R.—Bus. Ad. NICKEL Joseph S.—Dent. NICOIETTE, James E.—Dent. NIDA, lacy David—Engr. NIEMAN, John A.—Engr. NICOTERO, James Anthony—Col. NIXON, June R.—Col. NOHAIIE, George A.—Dent. NOWAK, Robert T.—Engr. OATIS, Bono 0.—Educ. OBERMAN, Gerald S.—Col. O'BRIEN, Morgan J.—8u� . Ad. OCHS, Sdnford E.—Bus. Ad. O'CONNEll, Daniel G.—Engr. O'CONNELL. Edword P.—Col. OCTAVE, Gerald John—Engr. OFIESH, Catherine—Col. OLESNEVICH, S. Rita—Educ. OLEYNIK, Roy J.—Col. OLIVER, Gordon R.—8us. Ad. OLSON, Conrad A., Jr.—Col. OLUP, Thomas V.—Engr. ORLANDO, John A.—But. Ad. OROSZ, Stephen F.—Bu� . Ad. OTTO, Raymond D.—Dent. PACE, Anthony V.—Bui. Ad. PAHOISKY, Richard A.—Engr. PALADIN, Elizabeth J.—Col. PAHA, Charles A.—Educ. PALMER, David M.—Bui. Ad. PALUMBO, Joseph G.—Bus. Ad. PAPPAS, James—Bus. Ad. PARENTS, Martin A.—Engr. PARKER, Carol A.—Col. PARKINSON, Philip W.—Col. PATTERSON, Arlene C.—Nurs. PATTERSON, William J.—Col. PATTERSON, William F.—Col. PATTERSON, William R.—Engr. PATTON, Charles R.—Bus. Ad. PATTON, Charles W.—Dent. PAULIE, Gerrie I.—Col. PAVUK, Myron G.—Dent. © © cp o 3. 3 P 3 o o O V trh irL 3 Cr O O O O- a 196 PAWLIKOWSKI, Eugene J.—Engr. PAWLIKOWSKI. Joteph M.—Engr. PAWLOWSKI, Romon C.—Engr. PENTEK, WoHer G.—But. Ad. PERElMAN, Rito—Educ. PERINO, Morlene E.—Educ PERLOW, Rhodo C.—Educ. PERU, Chariot B — Col. PETIKA, Sandro M.—Educ. PETRICK, Michael R.—Col. PETTUS, Mary N.—Nur� . PFARR, Edward J., Jr.—Engr. PFEIFER, William C.—But. Ad. PHIllIPPI, Grover H.—Col. PHIUIPS, Joteph D.—Col. PIAZZA, Frank 0.—Engr. PIETRAGAUO, Gene A—But. Ad. PIIGRAM, Martin W.—Dent. PINGATORE, James A.—Engr. PISANESCHI, Merle J.—Engr. PISCHKE, C. Grace—Nurt. PITYK, Peter E.—Engr. PIATT, Sandra R.—Educ. POCHAPIN, Sandra C.—Col. PODRATSKY, Jome. A.—Engr. POLLOCK, Robert F.—Col. PONZETTO, Richard D.—Engr. POPKIN, Irving—Cd. PORINCHAK, Joteph F.—Engr. PORTER, Paul S.—Col. PRENDERGAST, Thom at R.—Phorm. PRENN, Doloret—Col. PRIPOANIC, Fronk S.—But. Ad. PRIMO, Albert T.—Col. PWNTZ, Morton P.—Phorm. PROCYK, Batil A.—Col. PROSTKO, Vincent A.—Engr. PROVENZO, Carmen—Educ. PROVOST, William J.—Col. PUKANSKY, Therete M.—Col. PUNTIl, Ronald M.—But. Ad. PURPURA, Matthow J.—Phorm. QUIRK, Robert J.—Col. RACEY, Gail E.—Nurt. RAMIK, Eugene E.—Engr. 197 RAU, Kitty Sue—Educ. RAVEllA, David L—CoL REAM, Larry G.—Engr. RE8AR, Francit J.—Engr. REDDECLIFF, Jere M.—Engr. REED, Corinnc A.—Educ. REED, William H.—But. Ad. REESE, Chariot—Engr. REICH, Earl A—But. Ad. REINERSMAN, Lawrence J.—Pharm. REINGOLD, Benito P.—Educ. REIZENSTEIN, David L.—Col. RENN, Jamet R.—Col. RHODES, Brion P.—But. Ad. RtCARDELLI, LuciUe L—Educ. RICHARDSON, Glenda J.—Col. RICHARDSON, Robert W.—Educ. RICHEST, Gary—Col. RIODEL, Jamet B.—Engr. RIDDELL, Mary E.—Educ. RIDER, T. Fenn—Col. RIELLY, William W.—But. Ad. RIMER, Jack D.—But. Ad. RINGLER, G. Daniel—Pharm. RIPPIN, Glenn W.—Engr. RITZ, Nancy I.—Educ. ROACH, Dorit M.—Educ. ROBERTSON, Roy H.—Engr. ROBINSON, Sterling J., Jr.—Dent. ROBSON, Edword A.—Col. ROCHANAPURANANDA, Noree—Nurt. RODGER, Robert I.—Engr. ROHRER, Arnold J.—Engr. ROMAN, Emanuel—Dent. ROMAN, Joel D.—Pharm. ROPELEWSKI, Lawrence J.—Engr. ROSE, Robert S.—Col. ROSE, Sheldon—Pharm. ROSENBERG, Alan L—Col. ROSENBERG, loit B.—Educ. ROSEN8ERG, Maido J.—Educ. ROSENTHAL, Arnold M.—Dent. ROSENFIELD, Sally R.—Col. ROSSEN, Howard M.—Col. ROTH, Leonard I.—Dent. 198 199 ROTHMAN, Loii E.—Edu . ROZEN, Jock H.—Col. RUBEN, Edword—Bui. Ad. RUBEN, Horry—Col. RUBENSTEIN, Dorothy M.—Educ. RUBER, John D.—Bui. Ad. RUBIN, Israel—Col. RUBIN, Serene W.—Educ. RUFF, Margaret U.—Nor . RUKAVINA, William N.—Bus. Ad. RUPARCICH, Violet J.—Educ. RUSSELL, Sandra—But. Ad. RUTTER, Joonn—Pharm. SABA, Salvatore R.—Pharm. SABATINI, IdoMay L—Educ. SAKOl, Barrett M.—Dent. SALINGER, David W.—Col. SAM, Gertrude—Col. SAMOY, Raymond M.—Col. SANNER, Herman R.—Bin. Ad. SANSOTI, Gerord M.—Bus. Ad. SARASKY, Arnold I.—Col. SAVORN, Volerio W.—Educ. SAYLOR, Duone M.—Engr. SCAIERA, Dominic J., Jr.—Dent. SCHIFF, Catherine C.—Nurt. SCHIll, Mercedes J.—Educ. SCHILLER, Joseph A—Engr. SCHIRF, Ronald J.—Engr. SCHMIDT, Nancy A.—Educ. SCHMIELER, Ruth G.—Educ. SCHMITT, James G.—Bus. Ad. SCHMITT, Williom D.—Dent. SCHRAF, William E.—Pharm. SCHULTZ, Georgian—Educ. SCHULTZ, John C.—Bus. Ad. SCHUMACHER, George E—Dent. SCHWARTZ, David H.—Engr. SCHWEINS8ERG, Carol S.—Educ. SCHWINDT, Alphonso J.—Engr. SCIPIONI, Emil D.—Engr. SCOINICK, Rebekah I.—Nurs. SEAMAN, William—Engr. SEBERRY, Robert A.—Engr. SEDDON, Roymond W.—Engr. SEDLMEYER, Jomet J.—Engr. SEIAVITCH, Stuart E—Col. SEIGWORTH, lorry N.—But. Ad. SEMENICK, Richard M.—Educ. SENOTT, George J.—Col. SENYK, J. Michael—Engr. SHAFFER, Lowell D— Educ. SHAFFER, Ronald J.—Engr. SHAFFER, Theodore N.—But. Ad. SHAFIK, Saneya—Nurt. SHAMEY, Rochelle A.—Educ. SHAPIRO, Charlet E.—Col. SHAPIRO, Horold Y.—Col. SHAW, Milton G.—Engr. SHEllEY, Doloret A.—Col. SHERRETTS, John C—Col. SHIMA, Donald—Col. SHINER, Marjorio G.—Educ. SHINGIER, loah R.—Col. SHRAGER, Donald I—Col. SHULTZ, Rudane E.—Col. SHUPE, Robert U.—Engr. SICONOIFI, Genevieve F.—Col. SIDBERRY, Thelma R.—Phorm. SILBERMAN, Eileen R.—Col. SI18ERMAN, Mrt. Ino I.—Educ. SIMON, Gcorgo H.—But. Ad. SIMON, loit M.—Educ. SIMMONS, Albert—Phorm. SIMPSON, F. Robert—Pharm. SIVIY, John G.—Engr. SKLAR, Benjamin B.—Engr. SKLENAR, Robert J—Phorm. SLAVIK, John A.—Engr. SLIVAN, louit V—But. Ad. SMITH, Alfred, Jr.—Col. SMITH, Donald E.—Col. SMITH, Eleanor J.—Educ. SMITH, John M.—Dent. SMITH, Loit I—Educ. SMITH, Michael A.—But. Ad. SMITH, Raymond P.—But. Ad. SMITH, William H.—Col. SMIZIK, Frank—But. Ad. SMOIXOVICH, Mildred J.—Col. SNIDER, Cameron F.—Dent. SNYDER, Paul O.—Engr. SOIOMON, Ronald D.—Col. SOLTZ, Joseph E.—Engr. SPERO, Sanford I.—Bos. Ad. SPINE, George P.—Dent. SPODEK, Saul S.—Bus. Ad. SROLOVITZ, Herbert D.—Col. STANCHIK, George F.—Deal. STANDIEY, Forrest W„ Jr.—Col. STAPLES, Richard C.—Col. STASENKO, Carolyn J.—Col. STEIN, Beverly S.—Edoc. STEINBERG, Helen C.—Edoc. STEINER, William R.—Col. STEWART, Joan A.—Edoc. STILLMAN, Eugenia I.—Col. STINSON, Stephen C.—Engr. STIPANOVICH, Alex, Jr.—Bos. Ad. STRAYER, James M.—Bos. Ad. STRElCH, Raymon H.—Pharm. STROKER, Frank J.—Pharm. STURGEON, Miriam S.—Col. SUHOZA, Michael J.—Bus. Ad. SULA, Richard W.—Edoc SUPOWITZ, Richard S.—Bos. Ad. SURKOVICH, Albin M.—Engr. SUSSMAN, Bernard L.—Pharm. SWAB, Charles F., Jr.—Col. SWEELY, Russell T.—Pharm. SWEENEY, Jomet E.—Dent. SYNOWKA, Theodore W.—Engr. SZAFRANSKI, Robert C.—Engr. SZPANKA, Raymond—Engr. TAMBURO, Vincent A.—Col. TANTUNGER, Carl C.—Engr. TAPER, Eugene G.—Bus. Ad. TAXAY, Mortln S.—Col. TAYLOR, Carl N.—Dent. TAYLOR, Charles A.—Engr. TAYLOR. Christine M.—Col. TAYLOR, Nancy J.—Educ. TERBOT, William F.—Bos. Ad. TERLESKI, Deanna A.—Educ. TERNEY, Elvira A.—Col. THOMA, Joon A.—Col. THOMAS, Noncy S.—Edoc. THOMPSON, Richard M.—Bos. Ad. THOMSON, A. Craig—Bos. Ad. THRASH, Pout L—Engr. THRUSH, Herbert C.—Phorm. TIHANOVICH, Walter P.—Engr. TIPE, Thomos A.—Bos. Ad. TISHON, Helen A.—Edoc. TISKUS, John R.—Engr. TITIEBAUM, Joseph—But. Ad. TOMANEK, Donald R.—Bos. Ad. TONETTI, Ronald G.—Bos. Ad. TOPICH, Gcorgo M.—Bos. Ad. TORICK, Emil I.—Col. TRANICK, Williom J.—Phorm. TREIMER, John A.—Engr. TRUE, Dorothy K.—Nors. TUCHAK, Michael R.—Engr. TUCKER, Robert E.—Col. TUFF, Jock—Col. TUIENKO, Nancy—Col. TUNNO, Roderick O.—Dent. TYPINSKI, Richard C.—Col. U8INGER, Williom N.—Col. UNTENER, James R.—Bos. Ad. URBANI, Richard F.—Phorm. VAICHAR, Clement E.—Engr. VAIKO, Joanna M.—Edoc. VAllI, Lucille M.—Nurs. VANHORN, lloyd P.—Bos. Ad. VARISEN, Joseph—Phorm. VASSER, James R.—Phorm. VAUGHN, Gary R.—Bos. Ad. VAVREK, Robert—Col. VEIGH, Gretchen—Col. VEUUCCl, Roger P.—Engr. VERRONE, Anthony J.—Col. VERNAll, Jerry A.—Col. VETO, Geraldine E.—CoL VIROSTEK, Ronald F.—Engr. VITTONE, Eogene A. J.—Col. VLAHALEIS, Williom J.—Col. VRABEl, Joseph E.—Bos. Ad. VRUDNY, Dooglas P.—Dent. 202 203 WAGENER, Kothyrn I.—Nor . WAGNER, David R.—£ «'• WAGNER, Roy G.—Engr. WAGNER, Rkhord D.—Engr. WAJERT, Thomo C.—Phorm. WAIKER, Donald P—Bo . Ad. WALKER, Robert J.—Engr. WALLACE, Evelyn R.—Bo . Ad. WARFEl, Edward C—Enflf-WARREN, Ullion M-—Edoc. WASSER, Robert W.—Col. WATFORD, Robert H.—Edoc. WAn, William C.—Bo . Ad. WAnERS, Elizabeth Aim—Phorm. WEAVER, lee A.—Engr. WEBB, Doniel J.—Bo . Ad. WEBER, Donald—Cot WEDNER, Morton—Bo . Ad. WEIHE, Greta—Col. WEINSTEIN, Norman—Col. WEISS, Felice—Edoc. WELCH, Jack C.—Pharm. WELCH, Robert W.—Engr. WELLS, Henry J.—Col. WENTROB16, Janice M.—Edoc. WESOKY, Sondro E.—Edoc. WEST, Harold O.—Pborm. WHITMAN, Richard P.—Bo . Ad. WIBLE, LeRoy C.—Col WIBLE, Virginia M.—Nor . WICKERHAM, Betty Goil—Edoc. WIEGMAN, Thomo J.—Bo . Ad. W1KES, Martin H.—Bo . Ad. WILEY, Howord M.—Bo . Ad. WILL, Ralph W.—Bo . Ad. WILLIAMS, Dale S.—Engr. WILUAMS, John S.—Col. WILLIAMS. Solly J.—Col. WILSON, Gerald R.—Engr. WILSON, Thomo R.—Bo . Ad. WILSON, Williom—Engr. WINOVICH, Donald—Bo . Ad. WIRTZMAN, Froimlee—Col. WISE, Thomo D.—Dent. WISNER, Nancy E.—Ed. WITTE, Helen C.—Col. WUHOFSKY, Arnold $.—But. Ad. WOJTAIEWICZ, Gerald J.—Engr. WOODROW, Robert J —Phorm. WOODSON, La Rue Y.—Col. WOOLSLAYER, Philip G.—Col. WORKMAN, Robert H.—PKorm. WOZNICKI, Richord M.—Col. WYNN, Chariot R.—Engr. YACYNYCH, Jack—Engr. YACYNYCH, WaMei—Engr. YAKUPOVIC, John E.—Engr. YEATES, Ronald V—But. Ad. YEE, Fred—8ut. Ad. YEE, Henry—But. Ad. YOCCA, John A.—Dent. YOUNG, Cynthia J.—Nurt. YOUNG, toil M.—Educ. YOUNKIN, John E.—But. Ad. YUNG, E. Dorit—Nurt. ZACHARIAS, William J.—Engr. ZANIN, Roymond A.—Engr. ZAVOLTA, David C.—But. Ad. ZAWADZKI, Robert F.—Educ. ZEHFUSS, William R.—But. Ad. ZIEGLER, Arthur P., Jr.—Col. ZIMMERMAN, Ronald I.—Col. ZIVERTS, Leonidt—Engr. ZOLBE, Carolyn A.—Col. ZUPON, Albert I.—Engr. ZURAWSKY, Lawrence G.—Engr. ZVOLERIN, Elizabeth $.—CoL ZYCHOWSKI, Chetter— Pharm. ZYMBOLY, Dennit E—But. Ad. 204 I -jtil J«J,i n4T '6vV v«.4' � � V_ 1 ««A a“•� : . . , •‘•‘; V � • • • - , i J -■ � � ■-?« � ''• . SENIORS experience their final contact with Pitt at Commencement. Its pomp and ceremony creotc on impressive and symbolic contrast to fho lightheorted cas-ualnoss that pervades a student's collegiote life. For now the senior ceases to be a recipient; it is his turn to contribute to our culture. 205 ORGANIZATIONS Vs the importance of the role of the Air Force becomes clearer and clearer each year, so the need for qualified officers becomes more strongly felt. To fill this need, the ir Force Reserve Officer Training Corps strives to produce men pos-scssing leadership, individual thought, and honor: in short, all the qualities necessary in an officer. To achieve this puqiosc, the VFBOTC not only trains the cadet in the methods of modern warfare, hut through such projects as the |M lio volunteer program, and the annual blood drive, and social events like Parents’ Night and the Military Ball, builds the total man, and the total officer. FRONT ROW, Copt. Noble, Moj. Slephins, Col. Foster, tt. Col. Welgond, Copt. Poige, Mr. Cole. BACK ROW, S Sgt. Schultz, T Sgt. Wikher, T Sgt. Chopmon, $ $gt. Coble, M Sgt. Walker. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. ALPHA BETA GAMMA FRONT ROW, Or. Jefferson (Adviior), Athens, Jone� (Treos.), Or. Gray (Adviior), lebowitz (Pro .), Honulik (Vke-Pre .), Or. McMurry (Adviior). SECOND ROW: A� b, Rubcnttein, Roach, Schmidt, Best, Adair, Blow, Re� t, Jacoby, Plot!, Birkcnfleld, Dow, Harrison, Solkowilz, Randoor. THIRD ROW, DeTork, Pikovjky, Morrit, Fulton, Ooti , Gochi , Eogcrmon, Murphy, Horri , Meyers, Cotz, Bell, Bernouer, Perlow, Gottercr, Blair. BACK ROW, Kovolcik, Milie, Brew, Rosenberg, Hightower, Oxerly. lownder. Hill, Conini, Bergel, Merenslein, Honis, Greenwold, Perry, Johnson, Shiner, Kamesh-ka. The aim of Alpha Beta Gamma, the professional sorority for elementary education majors, is to promote cooperation and friendship between students and faculty members. This group also aims to stimulate interest in higher professional standards for teachers in the field of elementary education. Founded at Pitt, in 1939, this local sorority has many worthwhile projects throughout the year. Outstanding speakers in the field of education are invited to sjteak at the meetings, panel discussions are held, and field trips are made under the direction of their advisors. A drive to raise money for crippled children and a work session at Leech Farm were only two of Alpha Delta Pi’s many activities. On the social side, they held teas for the parents and for alumni, sponsored a benefit bridge party, honored their founders with a Founder’s Day Dinner, and topped off the season with a Black and White Formal. Tea dances improved sorority-fraternity relations, while parties strengthened the feeling of sisterhood in the sorority. Two active sisters of ADPi are Iamb Hamilton, the vice president of Panhel, and Mary Johnson, star of many Pitt Player's productions. FRONT ROW: Noth, DeGrow. lohnton, Engliih, Homihoo. SECOND ROW: Greenlee, Mutichler, Spine, Arentz, Bobin, Polmieri, Popieski, Shiruy, Scortellaro, Me-Crory, Previn. BACK ROW: Bunting, Stewort, DiNwcci, Schill, Ford, Chkka, Goiter, Joyce, Hoyt, Balkunowo, Thoma. ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Mplia Kpsilon Delta, honorary pre-med-ieal fraternity, encourages excellence in pre-medical scholarship. It stimulates an appreciation of the importance of undergraduate education in the study of medicine, and attempts to bring together students with common interests. To !� «• eligible for membership, a student must have completed at least three semesters of pre-medical work with a 2.0 overall quality | oint average. Throughout the school year, the AKDs sponsored movies, speakers, anti forums to airl the pre-med student in preparing for the problems that would confront him in medical school. FRONl ROW: Norduzzi, Phillippi (Treat.), Hortner (Pret.), Wible {Vice Pret.), Green, Gotzlonyi. SECOND ROW; Rotenberg, Mulkerin, Eckhoute, Nicotcro, Porter, Ackerman, Brink, Horkint. BACK ROW: Kolek, Koufer, Amduf, Pomorico, Adler, Block, Juith, Moymon. One indiration of the merit of the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority is the fact that they were awarded two trophies at the AKPhi national convention. On the local level, they sponsored a Korean war orphan, and their pledges put in a number of work sessions at the Pennsylvania School for the Blind. A number of AEPhis are quite active in campus organizations. Among them are Harriet Cordon, president of Pan-hcllcnic Council: and Eileen Slotsky, section editor of the Owl. An annual Spring Formal, a fall costume party, and a Valentine party arc a few of the group's social events. FRONT ROW: Greenberg (Set.), Brett (V. Pret.), lichler (Pret.), Rotenfeld (Treat.), Rotenberg, Gordon. SECOND ROW: Soch, Jacobton, Ocht, Zovot, Roicnberg, letter, Gold, Itenitein, Kaufman. BACK ROW: Sloitky, Misthelevith, Bekermon, Fine-man, Klein, levinton, Weintlein, Cooper, Rott, Gotterer. ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA To organize women bound not only by social causes, but by the desire to cultivate high scholastic ami ethical standards, and to keep alive within alumni an interest in college ami in progressive movements are the specific aims of the Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority. Women maintaining a 1.5 quality point average are eligible for membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha. Social highlights of the year were the Plaid llop held at North Park Ixulge, an open house in conjunction with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, a pajama party and the Bachelor Ball. 210 FRONT ROW,- Adair (Treat.), Jonton (Pres), Travit (Set.). SECOND ROW: Weil, Allen, Blow, Jonet. BACK ROW, Myoft, Brock, Trovii. All business administration students, maintaining at least a 1.5 Q.P.A. are eligible for membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business administration fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi aims to further the individual welfare of its members and to advanee research in the fields of commerce. account, and finance. It also strives to educate the public to request higher ideals and standards of business administration. The Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi at Pitt not only fulfills these aims, hut also holds a semi-annual pledge dance, banquet, and smokers in addition to having a booth at Spring Carnival. FRONT ROW: Seigworth, Angcloff (Treo� -), Topkh (See.). Durr (Pre� .), Ferry (V. Pros.), Fyczok (Worden). SECOND ROW: Krkbit, Cole, Molulo, Krisko, Broien, Stofon, Forkot, Rosenberger, Addletpurger. THIRD ROW: Bymet, Houte, Greg©, Arthur, Kennedy, Polombo, lorey. BACK ROW: Mirobelli, Sorole, longer, Pietro-gollo. Boron, Kocur, Perby. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA PHI DELTA FRONT ROW: Milontoni (Treat.), Ponzetto (Vi e-Prei.), Thomot (Pret.), Napoleon (Sec.). SECOND ROW. Del Corto, Modena, Joseph, Volpott, Diuiut, Stottl. BACK ROW. Santottl, Fobrizio, Mottoro, Interro, Urto, De Blotio. Although Alpha Phi Delta came hack on campus just four years ago. in that short time it has risen to become one of Pitt's most active social fraternities. Proof of this is the fact that it received a plaque from its national chapter for being the most improved chapter in its district. Creating proper attitudes toward self-respect and the rights of others, and fostering and developing the highest traits of man are the aims of the fraternity. To help accomplish them, they sponsor an annual Fall Formal, a Christmas Party, and an Alumni Dinner, the latter to help raise money for their building fund. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the second of 280 national chapters, was founded for the pur[K se of doing service to the school, students, and community and has been always ready to lend a helping hand. The student directory, a float for the Homecoming queen, and an award to some student for distinguished service are only some of the projects sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Members are also on hand to usher at commencement, 'Pap Day, Scholar’s Day, and other University functions. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is open to any man, formerly connected with Scouting, who wishes to be of service to others. FRONT ROWi Rouen, Gotztonyi (Treoiurer), Speckholt (Preiident), Gennoulo (Vice-President), Schmittle (Secretory), Green. BACK ROW: Chodock, Moryn, Bernstein, Molvin, Foy, Jones. ALPHA TAU DELTA Membership in Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing fraternity, is open to any student enrolled in nursing school with a 1.5 quality |toint standing. The purpose of the organization is fourfold: to advance the interests and oppor-tunitics of higher education, to foster intrafraternity spirit of co-operation, to strengthen loyalty to the member’s alma mater, and to maintain standards and give emphasis to various phases of campus activities. Christmas season is a busy time for the members, as they annually sell Christmas cards for the Kpilepsy League, send a food basket to a needy family, anil sponsor a party. FRONT ROW: Howe (Treot.), Hootmon. SECOND ROW: Bolmon, Chombeo, Meohl, Eberiolc, Schlotl, Shellmon. THIRD ROW: Bshoroh, Campbell, Scott, Ramming, Gwynne. BACK ROW: Woy, Kovact, Bergen. ALPHA ZETA OiMEGA Alpha Zeta Omega, a pharmaceutical fraternity, invite to membership all pharmacy students approve ! by the dean of the School of Pharmacy. It was founded at the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1926, as a national organization. The Mu chapter of this fraternity is presently contributing to the Alpha Zeta Omega Roy Sehutt memorial fund. This fund will contribute one hundred thousand dollars to the building of a new pharmacy school at the Hebrew University of Israel. Mu chapter also provides for a yearly award to the pharmacy student who has attained the highest scholastic average in his first two years of pharmacy. FRONT ROW: Prinlz, H«h«r, Bionculli (Advnor), Sherry. BACK ROW: Blockitein, Roman, Roth. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Narick, Englcrt, VonDmen, Crozier, Barton, Kiomey, Herold. BACK ROW: Holler, McQuode, Weinheimer, McGill, Pordini, Saunders, Kotz, Brigham, McLain, Routh, Scott, Hunter, McEvillo, Stranohon, Kuhn, Gkqueloit, Toner, Nadle, Tinkey, Hays, Evans, Bosselt, Nippes, Schurman, Oatsley, Wilson. The General Alumni Association was founded on its present basin in 1910 with a major reorganization in 1915. The quali-lieation for membership is simply graduation from the University of Pittsburgh. The chapter at Pitt is national headquarters for many alumni groups in all sections of the country. 'I'lie association sponsors an extensive program of activities including the Fall Homecoming lumni Dance; a Christmas Party for the children of Pitt alumni, faculty, and staff; Century Club Dinner on the University’s Charter Day; and the June Reunion with the University-wide Smorgasbord. FRONT ROWi Show, Koch, Foccioni, Dcvolerio, Kroysiewski, John von, Oroier, Kelly, Doyle, Niel. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Muhlvihil, Szafronski, Gorrott, Pig noli. Duff, McVicker, Chick, Friedline, teoleov, Ruppel, Cloy, Plocquodio. BACK ROW: Hova-nec, Octove, Vivos, Gallagher, Womer, lepionc, Herman, lozor, Nido, lacko, Zarko, Ream. A.I.CH.E. Although the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a comparative newcomer to the field of professional organizations, celebrating its twenty-first birthday this year, it can number 90 national chapters in its membership. The aim of A. 1. C. II. E., a group ©pen to any student enrolled in chemical engineering, is to help the undergraduate to understand the work of a chemical engineer and his place in society. The annual meeting of the 13 schools in V. 1. C. II. E.’s Mideastern Conference was this year held in Pittsburgh, cosponsored by the local chapter and the branch at Carnegie Tech. A.I.E.E. FRONT ROW: Smith, Holizmon, Rico, McCormick, Gorhom (Counselor), Metzger, Rutso, Bauer, Pettuv, McNamee, Bergmork, Monschein, Pingotore, Yacysych. SECOND ROW: Palko, Zachariot, Surkovich, Ziverts, Zanin, Compendia, Brown, Dill-man, Smith, Holvopple, Wallace, Trimer, Borr, Jones, Grovzs, Gaus, Brown, Gaus, Schiller, Dovls, Horn, Smith, Husher, Coppula, Jones, Gatto, Brown. THIRD ROW: Smith, Jones, Virostek, Brown, Seaberry, Smith, Jones, Brown, Kemplc, Kovakik, Jod-kin, Mihue, Snyder, Morkferdinc, Rippen. BACK ROW: Yakupkovic, Smith, Jones, Brown, Smith, Boyd, Homo, Kraszewski, Mvrr, lubkh, Jones, Hall, Ryber, Schwindt, Zidow, DeSalvo. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the largest society of its type in the United States, is a professional engineering society comprised of full-time electrical engineering students. Anyone registered in an undergraduate engineering curriculum, is accredited and carries no less than 30 per cent of full-time studies is eligible for membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The aims of the group are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. Recent projects included holding seminars and the annual dinner dance held during Engineers Week. The mcrican Institute of Industrial Engineers in a national organization which strives to develop its members along professional levels and acquaint them with the latest activities of the Industrial Engineering profession. Their social events this year included a dinner in November for all the members and a picnic held in the spring. The AIIK here at Pitt is also in charge of publishing the Industrial Engineering department newspaper, “The Pitt Therblig.” The Pitt chapter has been on campus since 1948 and was one of the first student chapters of the AIIK. Vny undergraduate Industrial Engineering student is eligible for membership. FRONT ROW: Mack, Sheehan, Hradreiky, Retro, Adams, Brubaker, Ney, O'Connell, Piianeichi, Gaetano, Ludwig, McHenry. SECOND ROW; Jones, Under, li� iok, Sto-litza, Reese, Bechtolel, Grotzohon, Andreen, Kublanow, Novotnak, Hayes, Chokran, Keay, Kinkello. Gomez. THIRD ROW.- Holzman (Advisor), Wolforth (Advisor), Alcorn, Moll, Kobilic, Hudak, Mehringer, Stefonacci, Moll, Potz, Skeegan, Tzefokis, Nevmar, Turksen, Mortinko, Duch, McMinn, Squires, Komonello, King. FOURTH ROW: Oprendek, Malloy, Mendrzycki, Yuhosz, Jones, Smith, Blimon, Lysinger, Rush, Davidson, Ocepek, Spowort, Deley, Brown, Barthen, Finley, EinJoth. BACK ROW: Ireland, loyon, Plovko, Mayher, Co , Hagmaier, Coggerhall, Barcheck, Siviy, Block-bum, Simler, Ritter, Yaworsky, Ehalt, Peters. A.I.I.E. A.R.B.A. The specific aim of the American Hoad Builders Association, whose sole qualification for membership is an interest in highways, is to develop interest in methods of highway design and construction. 'I'lie local chapter, begun in 1933, is the largest chapter in the country. The A.R.B.A. studies and discusses city anti regional planning and helps its graduating members find engineering positions by keeping in contact with men in the profession. A fall dinner and an annual trip to the national A.R.B.A. convention, held in Washington, D. C. this year, highlighted the Hoad Builders social program. FRONT ROW: Perry (Preudent), Ponzetto (Vice-Preii-dent), loezi (Secretary-Treelurcr), Lightholder (Adviior). SECOND ROW; Napoleon, Mottaro, Co . Loird, Seaman, Kopitnik, Cerny, Emy, Riddel. BACK ROW: Pa-rente, Wagner, Younkin, Bronot, Tantlmger, Tice, Miner, Morelli, Buchek, Diulvt, Zupon. 215 The purpose of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to give its members a well rounded education. not only in the theoretical, hut in the practical application of engineering principles. Membership is never a problem in A.S.C.E., for all juniors and seniors enrolled in civil engineering are required to join. Its |M pularity is such, however, that many underclassmen join of their own initiative. To enable the members to become better acquainted, the group sponsors a spaghetti dinner, a senior banquet, a dance, and a number of field trips to various |x ints of interest in the Pittsburgh area. FRONT ROW. Tanllinger, Ponzctto, Napoleon (Treasured, Kochanowtki (Vice-President), Manaro (President), Cerny (Secretory), Egan, Miner. SECOND ROW. Parente, laird, Tice, Diulus, Brunot, Seamans, Goles, Nowok, Blrk, Bruce. THIRD ROW. Young, Cox, Wagner, Riddel, Ropitnik, Zupon, Casdady, Morelli, Kirche.. BACK ROW. Gonzalez, George, loezi, Thomas, Carlos. A.S.C.E. A.S.M.E. FIRST ROW: Mandish, Murdock, Pizzedoz, Nunomoker, Engdahl (Secretary), leidy (Faculty Advisor), Allen (Vice-President), Vranko (President), Allen (Treasurer), Polca, Gurski. SECOND ROW. Decker, Rock, liedtke, Rummell, Bentz, Guzzi, Begg, Hannon, Slovik, Barnisin, Forsythe, Myers, Yoder. THIRD ROW: Swanson, Loezi, Pork, Wogner, litmon, Bizon, Sedlmeyer, Feid, Friedman, Kittko, Mangonello, So-dosky, Rodger. BACK ROW: Dressel, Vidnovic, Worfel, Bellottl, McCormick, Schwartz, Hoptiat, Ulrich, McTith, Davit, Sisco. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization for students of the mechanical engineering profession. The pur| oses of this society is to acquaint the interested student with the mechanical engineering profession; what it does, and its place in the engineering world today. To Ik eligible for membership in A.S.M.E. a student must be a full time student enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering Department. The A.S.M.E. s|M nsor a full program of activities, including field trips to various industries in the district and informal addresses by men well known in the field of mechanical engineering. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First conceived in 1947, Arnold Air Society has grown to a national organization with 175 representative school chapters. It is open to advanced Air Force ROTC cadets who maintain a 1.5 Q.P.A. overall and a 2.0 Q.P.A. in ROTC subjects. The specific purpose of the organization is to raise the military standards of the cadets by increasing their military preparedness, by furthering their knowledge of the scope and mission of the Air Force, and by increasing their esprit-de-corps. An annual blood drive, a Christmas party for the patients of Children’s Hospital, and a yearly picnic arc some of the important projects of Arnold Air. FRONT ROW: Doerzbocher (Pledge Officer), Smith (Comm. Off.), Noble (Adviror), Fiicher (E ec. Off.), Wed-ner (Controller). SECOND ROW. Thompioo, Neeld, Rogel, Tucker, Jofcmton. BACK ROW: Moier, Tortoglio, Flether, White, Vitorelli, WHtinger, Bonnon. ARMY R.O.T.C. FRONT ROW: If. Col. Wolff, Cadet Sonner, Cadet Rote, Cadet Dobler, Col. Himet, Cadet Samoy, Cadet Bowlet, If. Cot. longbem. SECOND ROW: Mr. Quit, Copt. Genualdi, Maj. Moore, Ma(. Thompioa, Copt. Greer, Mr. Cole. BACK ROW. SFC Kaltenbough, M Sgf. Wettel, M Sgt. Richordton, M Sgt. Matters, SFC Dxmuro, M Sgt. Woodard. Since its establishment at Pitt in 1918, the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps has played a vital role in the lives of Pitt men. Because ROTC is the greatest source of Regular Army officers, it is necessary to produce men who have the qualities and attributes essential to their success as officers. At Pitt, where the General Military Science curriculum is taught, cadets are prepared for positions of command and aider! in the development of the key trait an officer must have, leadership. They arc instructed in subjects common to all branches of the Army, from the M1 to map reading, and through social events, learn the human side of being an officer. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Undergraduate women at Pitt originally organized into an active body in 1912, with the formation of the W omen's Activities Association. In 1920 the name was changed to the Women’s Self-Government Association and this year was ••hanged again, to the Associated Women Students. But no matter what title it bore, the organization has always attempted to foster loyalty to the University, promote fellowship between faculty, administration and students, and coordinate the activities of women students. To achieve these aims, A. W. S. sponsors such traditions as Lantern Night, Customs Committee affairs, and a Guild Program for freshmen women. FRONT ROW: Houlihan (Rc . See.), Potty (Treat.), Hartmann (Vice Pret.), Taylor (Pret.), Flether, lintio. SECOND ROW: Mazur, Anusekiewicz, Gramos, Btockstcin, Olton, Barry, Hauttncr. THIRD ROW: Chioppetto, Popovich, Sample, DeTurk, Gochit, Kasnic, Denick, Bobin, Frederick. BACK ROW: Lcwit, Jordan, Dkkson, Richordton, Contidino, Mithelcvich, Perri. BASKETBALL Basketball is avidly followed by Pitt rooters and ever) game finds the Memorial Field House filled with hysterical fans. Bob Timmons, Panther coach, has only been in charge for six years, but his teams have improved to the point where they are being invited to many |x st season tournaments. Pitt is also the host of the ( opular Steel Bowl Tournament held early in the season. Co-captains Chuck llursh and Julius Pegues, regulars for the third straight year, and Don llennon, outstanding All-American candidate, were the only three lettermen who returned this year to aid the Panthers, who faced some of the nation’s top hoop squads. FRONT ROW: Peterson (Manager), Shoy, Woziskki, Hcrtnon, Simpson, Maloney. SECOND ROW: Mandish, Zifo, Mesher, Maravieh, Lester, Keller. BACK ROW: Hursh, Sawyer, Mills, Dorman, Pegues, Coach Timmons. BETA ALPHA PSI The prime purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to promote the study of accounting and to act as a medium between the students, instructors, and professional men interested in the accounting held. It also attempts to foster the spirit of pride in the high scholastic and the professional standards established and maintained by its members. Accounting majors who have maintained a 2.0 Q.P.A. accounting average and a 1.8 Q.P.A. overall arc eligible for membership in this organization. Some informal gatherings and a number of social events are held, such as the I'all and Spring Initiation Banquet. FRONT ROW: One (Advisor), Wett (Treat.), Berkovitx, MeGroorty (Prot.), Motula (Sec.). SECOND ROW: Jonit, Suhoxo, Hinet, Durr, Simon, Sonnor, Walker. THIRD ROW: DeWitt, Rotcman, Lytle, Couch, ErTert, Oreger, Supowitx. BACK ROW: Schrum, Welt, Heldingtfelder, Ondkk, Stevenson, Harocxy, Toylor, Thompton. BETA BETA BETA To further and create a more active interest in the biological sciences is the purpose of Beta Beta Beta, the honor biological society. One of the group's recent projects has been a classification and personal data collection of all majors in biological sciences. Included in the group's social affairs was an open house for all interested persona at the University Bowling Alley. In order to qualify for membership in Beta Beta Beta, a student must have completed at least four semesters of college work and twelve credits in the biological sciences with a 2.0 Q.P.A. FRONT ROW: Smort, Englith, Sturgeon. BACK ROW: Delaney, Dobler (Pres.), Kauts (Treat.). 219 BETA SIGMA OMICRON The members of Beta Sigma Omicron social sorority aim to develop social awareness, cultural interests and leadership through group activity. These aims are realized through their several social affairs, such as the group’s annual Christmas dinner-dance and Spring Formal. The sorority also engages in many tea dances and informal date affairs. 'I'hc Beta Sigs were kept very busy with a redecoration of their apartment, begun during the summer and finished in early October, but still kept up their studies, for they ranked fourth scholastically last year among sororities on the Pitt campus. FRONT ROW: Ricardelli (Vice-Pro.), Furlan (Sec-I, Be� t (Pre� .), Gcmoth (Treat.). SECOND ROW: Jarecki, Schultz, Sample, Winttel, Sprajcar. BACK ROW: King, Manion, Lind toy, Winitel. BLOCK “P” FRONT ROW: Gold (Treat.), Perry (Sec.), Bloom (Chairman), DiCicco (Atit. Chairman), Barrickman (Aitt. Chairman), Hardman (Advitor). SECOND ROW: Cravitz, Morvit, Stonborough, Wohlgemoth, Mazur, Anderton. BACK ROW: Laterman, Ta-tevkh, Frederick, Green, Lockhart, Papictki, Costello, Etler, Murphy, Rowney. Block P” is the student fiashcard section which | crforms at all home football games during half time. The colorful cards provide a bright, visual spectacle which compliments the University's famous marching band and the bands of opposing teams. Other accomplishments of the Block arc adding to the prestige and tradition of the University; forming a central core of rooters; and reviving the spirit of big time football at Pitt. Block “P” started off three years ago with a membership of 700 students and four colors. It now is made up of 1100 students and performs stunts in eight colors. In January the group holds their annual banquet and elects new officers. BOARD OF RELIGION 'File University Board of Religion was established by Dr. Charles II. Peake, assistant Chancellor of Student ffairs. It is responsible for studying and supervising religious emphasis in the University. Membership is composed of appointed members of the administration ami faculty and elected members of the student body. 'Flie work of the organization is fourfold: to develop a general policy statement to give direction to the total program of religion on campus, to propose a plan for religious structure and organization, to prepare recommendations for a program of religious fellowship and activities. and to submit recommendations for religion in the curriculum. FRONT ROWi Morlier, Wright, Dr. Mot©«er (Choirmon), Bochmann. SECOND ROW: Dr. Berger, Dr. louffer, McCoy, McCarthy. LAST ROW: Dr. luccock, lynn. Little, Worgo, Dr. Brittain. 'Flic mission of Christianity in higher education is served by the Canterbury Association which strives to foster a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal church among the students at Pitt. Activities of the Association include meetings every other Tuesday and a communion service which is held on alternate Wednesday mornings. Social and recreational programs sjmui-sored by the group are designed to provide for the member a better understanding of his role in religion on campus and to help him attain faith to live a good Christian life. Most social affairs are held jointly with the Canterbury Associations of neighboring schools. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW, Blair (Vice Pre� .), Gillrond (Sec.l, Rollit (Adviior), longld (Treoi.), Stewart (Pres.). BACK ROW: Underwood, Johmon, Lehman, Joyce, Domer, Richard- CHI OMEGA look at almost any Pitt activity will bear out one of the Chi Omega aims, that of participation in campus activities, for CliiOs pride themselves in their activities record. Among the many sisters prominent at Pitt arc Lois Smith, ssociatc Kditor of the Owl: Ann Pon gratz, president of Cwens; Jo Anne Thomas, recipient of the Tliyrsa Amos Award for outstanding sophomore woman; and Catherine Ofiesh, Senior Court Justice. In spite of all these activities, the ChiOs still manage to engage in a broad social program. highlighted by a Spring Formal, a Senior Party, a Parents’ Day Dinner, a Faculty Tea, and a Christmas party for orphans. FRONT ROW: Bell ($ .), Thomot (Prot.), Goode (Treat.). SECOND ROW-. Overmier, R e, Korcit, DePoulit, Thomot, $«on-borough, Ebenole. THIRD ROW: Errico. Riddell, Snyder, Hough-ey. Sweet, Jordon, Wkkerhom, Pongrotz. BACK ROW: Bama, Welgle, Smith, Claim, Swamo , Herge. CROSS COUNTRY Piling up a big score in cross country is a feat that coaches dread, for in this sjtorl. like golf, the low score wins. Panther Cxtacli Carl Olsen’s squads are quite adept at holding the score down, though, ami proof of this is their impressive record in meets, year after year, against some of the toughest opponents in the nation. D� cal meets are begun and finished at FlagstafT Hill, with the five mile course winding through Sehenley Park. Judges bounce along the route in a jeep, cheeking the runners, while assistant coaches stand at cheek |n int with stop watches, timing the thinelads against one another. 222 FRONT ROW: Ruth, Dudot, GritcktMi, GoJditom. BACK ROW: Olton (Cooch), Wollert, Chrhtof, Wojrver, KeHy, Doy!«. CWENS Cwens, an lion ora ry society for sophomore women, was founded at Pitt in 1922. by Thyrsa Amos, the lirst Dean of Women. The group fosters leadership, scholarship and the spirit of service. To promote fellowship among the women of the sophomore class, to encourage leadership among freshman women by helping them in their activities, and to further the interests of the University are the group's s|iecilie aims. Cwens engages in many projects, including hostessing in the nationality rooms, assisting advisors to freshman guilds, ushering at Chapel, ami publishing the Student Directory. FRONT ROWi Krumon (Se .), Pongrafz (Pro .), Denkk (Vico-Pro .), Bloomfield (Treo .). SECOND ROW: Mil Ritz (Advi or), McEnteer, Burger, Fowler, Houlihan, Mr . Milligan. THIRD ROWi Clond, 0 lerwi o, Smith, Goldcnfcld, Sirianni, Foreman. BACK ROW: Adam , Notalo, Wohlgemuth, Sweeny, Stein, Furlan. DELTA DELTA DELTA FRONT ROW: Wotkin (Sec.), Doughty (Pro .), Prenley (Treas.). SECOND ROW: Kommler, Smith, Ncvjimol, Co � , McCurdy, Bleaklcy, Agnow, Perry. THIRD ROW; Sweeny, Sotryan, Miolo, Bruder, Alcorn, Brown, 8rown, Kohl. 8ACK ROWi Grotz, Floiher, Muenzmoy, Wohlgemuth, Kumer, Piacenza, Golbraith. mixing of business with pleasure was accomplished by the sisters of Delta Delta Delta as they sponsored a bridge party to raise money for their scholarship fund. They also received a lot of satisfaction from the Christmas Party they sponsored for a group of orphans. Aetivities-wise, the Tri Dells numbered among their membership the Chief Justice of Senior Court. Gladys Fleshcr; a cheerleader. Janet Bruder: the secretary of both Block “P” and Panhcl, Klcnnor Perry; and three senior mentors. Gladys Fleshcr, Fran Miale, and Norma Doughty. During the year, the Tri Delts held parties, tea dances, and a Spring Formal. Delta Delta Lambda, an honorary business education fraternity. was organized in recognition of Dr. I). I). Lessen-berry. Business education majors maintaining a 1.8 Q.P.A. are eligible for membership. The threefold aim of tin- organization is: to encourage and recognize scholarship in the field of commercial education; to provide a medium through which business problems can be discussed; and to introduce outstanding leaders in the field of commercial education to University students. Initiation dinners and a picnic at the end of the year are the social highlights of the year. FRONT ROW: lender (V. Pres.), Coleman (Treat.), Brookt (Pres.), Slofsky (Sec.). BACK ROW: Duncan (Advisor), Hamilton, Presley, Jurso, Gundlach, Gentille Grubb (Advitor). DELTA DELTA LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA DELTA Dating back to 1882, Delta Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the only international professional dentistry fraternity. By promoting, in the minds of dental students ami practitioners, a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress, the group strives to raise the already high standards of dentistry. A Christmas and Spring Formal, a party every two weeks, and other functions throughout the year make up the Delta Sigma Delta social chart, and through them the members are able to not only find relief from the concentrated study of dental school, hut become proficient in the social graces necessary in any profession. 224 FRONT ROW: Roberts (Treasurer), Nicolette (Scribe), Lyon (Grand Master), Corlisono (Worthy Master). BACK ROW: 1st-von, leder, MacKenxie, lauver, Johnson, Marshall. Kvery year adds new laurels to the Della Sips, for they refuse to In idle and believe in entering all eomjwtition available. There are few sports or contests in which the Delta Sigs have not recently taken honors. Aside from being competitors, the brothers are also traditionally activities men around rampus. and many Delta Sigs are to be found in all walks of I niversity life. John I.. Sullivan, head football, manager; Chris Gillotti, literary-editor of the Owl: and Swede Jansson. senior class fifth man. are some of the outstanding brothers. Delta Sigs annually sponsor the Sphinx Hall, the Sailors Hall, and a Spring weekend. FRONT ROW: MotqueKer (Treat.), Sullivan (Vice-Pre .), Vittone (Pre .), Springer (Sec.), Blonkentlein, O'Donnell. SECOND ROW: Hunter, Ott, lytle, Haber, Benvenuto, Chadwick, Kietling, Workman, Mauro, Scott. THIRD ROW: GiBotti, Agostini, Ho-ren ki, Capozzi, Overby, Walter , Mattiko, Varner. BACK ROW: Deck, Cunning-ham, Nunomaker, Duthow, Calrd, Bomtedt, Sherrett , Danko, Krizner. DELTA SIGMA PHI 'Phc expressed goal of Delta Tan Delta fraternity is to “develop a high standard of intellectual achievement in a closely-knit group,” ami they attempt to arrive at this objective by means of strong alumni ties, a full social program, and a spirit of brotherhood. During the year, the Dells organized panel discussions with alumni, held their annual Spring Weekend, and sponsored Jazz Combo parties, but took time out to win the City Intermural Football Championship. Some of the leading Delta on campus arc Jan Swcnscn, vice-president of Student Congress; Grover Phillippi, president of Pitkin: and Kogcr Anderson, treasurer of I.K. DELTA TAU DELTA FRONT ROW: Sklonar, Buerger, Anderson, Richordion, liebler. SECOND ROW: Greb, Gorman, Hunler, Nelton, Bonnow, Shaffer, Barzd, Durbin, Peckman, Sheerer, lucl. BACK ROW: liebler, Robb, Brunero, Groninger, Abler , Joy, Good, Phillippi, Donahue, Herwick, Goodman. Amazingly enough, the Delta Zotas did not come out fire in sorority scholarship this year. After three consecutive years of being the social sorority with the highest Q.P.A., the DZs broke what as starting to become a tradition. This year they took second place. Not only are the DZs always top in scholarship, they are always right up there competing with the other Greeks, and are well represented in campus activities. Marcia Getting, president of Quo Vadis: Carol Smart, president of WRA; and Betty Anuszkiewicz, Layout Editor of the Skyscraper Engineer are some prominent Delta Zetas. Social events included a Christinas party and Spring Formal. FRONT ROW: Gill, Getting, Fowler, Lockhort, Mottem, Thompson, Peterton, Tote-vkh, Elkin, Anvszkiewiez. BACK ROW: Gochii, Brady, Kamethko, Nkhott, Finnin, Bradley, Giron, Smort, Hendrickson, Narduzzi, William,. DELTA ZLTA DRUIDS Borrowing their name from the ancient class of teachers and philosophers, Druids, the honorary men's leadership fraternity, encourages the promotion of activities on campus. Through participation in these activities members not only benefit themselves, but aid the University as a whole. Sophomores and first semester juniors who have maintained a 1.5 Q.P.A., and have participated actively in extra-curricular affairs are eligible to apply for membership in Druids. During the year, Druids s|M nsors luncheon meetings, holds two initiation banquets, and in the spring, taps and presents an award to the Sophomore Man of the Year. FRONT ROW: Wittlin (Sec.l, Pomorko (Treat.), Goldberg (Pret.), Amdur (Vke-Prei ), Met . SECOND ROW Gotztonyl, Clowney, Burkhart, Klein, Ackerman, Liebler, liebler, Dohlinger, Martier. BACK ROW: Rouen, Fron-zo� , Caird, Porter, Rkhordton, O'Malley, Bermon, Mottem. 226 EDUCATION SCHOOL OFFICERS To promote the cause of education in the undergraduate school by encouraging students of recognized ability and interest to enter the teaching profession is the specific aim of the School of Education Officers. The group also strives to further better social and professional relations between various departments in education. The organization's projects include faculty luncheons, seminars, advice to prc-cd students, and periodic news letters to class members. Dances, picnics, and discussion groups are among the group’s social affairs, and enable the Education School students to meet one another. FIRST ROW: Gianovtvoi (Commits Co-ocdinofor). Watford (Protident). BACK ROW: iohnton (Vico-Prowd ), Sola (Tr«o� -vrer), Rubemlein (Secretory). ENGINEERING AND MINES CABINET FRONT ROW: Corle, Popovich, Rothert, Sample, Hamilton, Anutzkiewicz, Muzik, Ney. SECOND ROW: Bilirakit, Wil� on, Boyd, Karwowiki, Geitler, Arrigont, Faherty, Tannenbavm, Duff, Rottolli. BACK ROW: Hinkel, Root, Stone, Hagmaior. Governing power for the Schools of Engineering and Mines is vested in the Engineering and Mines Cabinet, composed of one member from each department and one from each class. In addition to its administrative functions, the Cabinet aims to provide a social program for the Engineers, present awards to deserving groups and students, and promote departmental competition. Such projects as Engineers’ week, the EM ITT program, a lounge in Engineering Hall, and the Outstanding Senior Award, combined with dances, banquets, and luncheon meetings, are all sponsored by the E and M Cabinet as the means to achieve this goal. lo reward high scholarship, and to improve the standards of • In' profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters arc located arc the specific aims of Eta Kappa u ssociation, the electrical engineering honorary society. This organization was founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. The Beta Delta Chapter at I'itt was chartered in 1937. Eta Kappa u accepts for membership a junior electrical engineering major, with a minimum Q.P.A. of 2.0. Two of the group's social affairs arc the Spring and Fall banquets, held to honor new members. FRONT ROW: Dybell (Corresponding Secretary), Kcmpic (Treosurer), Metzger (President), Virostek (Recording Secretary), Weber (Vice-President), Young, Gor-Korn (Advisor), KiUmeyer. SECOND ROW: Jones, Pysnik, Bizoo, Dillmon, lubich. Bogle, Kasecky, Davis, Zidow, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Gatto, McMillen, Corbaugh, Burtgard, Goebert, Motnor, Tiskus, Barr, Thomson, Pristos, Costa. BACK ROWi Corey, Christof, Coin, Colvertey, RosendoM, Muzik, Rippin, Stankowich, Reubi, Yocynych, Pingotore. ETA KAPPA NU EVENING STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Evening Students Association is a local organization composed of all students enrolled in the late afternoon, evening, and Saturday classes. Extra curricular activities arc fostered by the ssociation. It also stimulates interest in the journalistic, technical ami honorary societies ami in religious and social activities. The social calendar was highlighted by a (� ct Acquainted Dance, a square dance, a semi-formal held in May and a Christmas Sing. In addition to the social activities, the group iqionsors Chapel services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter at Heinz Chapel. FRONT ROW: Wolfe, Joiephitet, Blotkovkh, Gout. BACK ROW: Gotcoine, Sloket, lentz, 8e k. FENCING CLUB Anyone affiliated with the University and who has an interest and enjoys participating in the art of fencing is eligible for membership in the Pitt Fencing Club. The Club was founded in 1953 in order to further the art of fencing and encourage good sportsmanship. In just five years it has risen to a place of prominence in the artistic, sf� orts. and social scene at the University, and is now seeking to obtain the status of a varsity sport. Instructing new fencers, holding an annual spring outing, and informal socials during the year, and conducting fencing meets throughout the district are some of the club's events. FIRST ROW, Corvin, Douglas. SECOND ROW, Cleory, Eiler. BACK ROW, SpineUi, Kropok, Condio. FOOTBALL Ever since the initial season of 1B90 when the Panthers beat Geneva, 104, Pitt has been noted a« a football powerhouse. There were off and on periods during the long history of football at Pitt, but there were also many outstanding years and records. FRONT ROW, Stork, Longfellow, Prince, Romonik, Theodore, Floro, Holey, Tonclc, Fozio, Oliver, Sobotinl. SECOND ROW, Humeiton, Carr, Crofton, Sciily, Bowen, Me-Coiker, Bruockmon, Scherer, Suffoletta, Kaliden, Gw nn, Heltel, Michaeli. THIRD ROW, Micheloien (Coach), Witniewiki, Montonori, Lindner, Gvzik, Gob, Corion, Weitwood, Dzadony, Rathi, Riddle, Marranco, Seamen, Sullivan (Monoger). BACK ROW: Corfleld, Sepii, Voleiky, Kissel, Lenhort, Stolitza, Pullekines, Villonl, Bombkh, Pitt’s record 33 game winning streak from 1914 to 1919 stood until surpassed last year by Oklahoma. The legendary Jock Sutherland coached Pitt to seven Eastern championships during his 15 year regime, and directed Pitt teams to the Hose Howl four times. Recently the Panthers, under Coach John Micheloson, have won bids to the Sugar and Gator Howls. GYMNASTICS It is encouraging to note that the student of Pitt have at last discovered the s| ort of gymnastics. fter years of competition before an empty Field House, the tumblers have picked up a group of loyal followers. This wa in part accomplished by combining the gymnastic and wrestling matches on the same program, and giving many students an opportunity to see the grace and precision of this s|M rt for the first time. Warren Neiger. gymnastics coach, has brought the Pitt men up to the level where they are rough competition for any team they come up against. Some of the high scoring gymnasts are Tom Darling, Jim Mulviliill. Dave Hirst, John Hammond. John Cacolice, and Don Shima. FRONT ROWi Fridoy, N ld, Komer, Treete, Morcinko, Hint, Darling, Cacolice, Shima, Roehring. HEI Z CHAPEL CHOIK FRONT ROW.- King, Scheilack, Mayieb, Swanton, Stewart, Volentky, Kainic, Shomoy, William� , Satryon. SECOND ROWi Wimlon, Weihe, Lockhart, Morcom, Cwrron, Olton, Buehrig, Thom a, Komeihko, Otferwite, Gromoi, Arenlx, McConnell, Silvenmith. THIRD ROW.- Smart, Kacher, Potion, Shaffer, SeioWtch, John ton, Softer, Lory, Stpmon, Ardrut, Provott, Barry, Knitely (Director). BACK ROW: Kramer, G lcher, Borone, Weinstein, Moon, Staples, Olonder, Williomton, Benford, Koftlee, Dittftld, Selby. Serving for two decades, the Heinz Cha| el Choir has become an integral part of all University Chapel services. The Choir lias a threefold aim: to provide choral music for all University Heinz Chapel services, to provide the membership with comradeship and spiritual uplift through its musical and social functions, and to bring about a mature appreciation of religious music.. The choir is on hand to lend an impressive note to University functions, as it did at the Chancellor’s convocation. On the social side, the Choir holds an annual banquet, and each spring is feted at a party given by Mrs. Vira Heinz. Ilillcl i a religious and cultural organization sponsored by H'nai M'ritli with over five hundred foundations and fellowship! in four countries. The organization itself is primarily intended to provide members of the Jewish faith an opportunity to share a common fellowship, and conduct their own religion services ami cultural affairs. Jewish religious services, as well as various cultural programs, arc held weekly at the V l. Y.W.II. . High on the list of social affairs are the annual interfaith Chanukah program, annual “Campus Capers,” and the 1'urim Dance. FRONT ROW, Milch, Gorfinkel, Or. Fitchel, Ziont., Amdur, Robisovili. SECOND ROW: Moyer, Cooper, Offenbach, Nathan, Goldberg, Mazer, Gland, lotterman. BACK ROW: Hertcovitch, Herring, Wotmon, Green, Slept, Stohl, Jmth, Stompfer, Am tel. HILLEL FOUNDATION IDAKA Itlaka, a pre-nursing sorority, was organized in 1912 in order to promote friendship among students interested in nursing, ami to acquaint students with the basic professional nursing program of the University of Pittsburgh. Membership in Idaka is limited to those in pre-nursing ItaNing a minimum of fourteen credits anti with at least a 1.0 Q.P.A. The Itlaka social program includes such affairs as an open house for freshmen prenursing students, anti a Kibbon tea. Flic group also attempts to Ircttcr acquaint its members with the nursing profession through interviews with outstanding women in their Field. FRONT ROW: Fowler (Treasurer), Burger (Preildent), Slmpton (Vice President), Arentz (Secretory). BACK ROW: Keet, Gaiter, Greenlee, Urdu, Wohlgemuth. 231 Student conferences, field trips to aircraft manufacturers and prop flight laltnratorics headed the list of recent projects of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. A national group, open to any student in aeronautical engineering, I.A.S. has a three point program: to facilitate the interchange of technical ideas, to promote fellowship and advancement of aeronautical engineering students, and to stimulate interest in aeronautical engineering among the student body in general. In conjunction with the International Geophysical Year activities, I.A.S. took an active part in the American Rocket Society Conference. FRONT ROW: Zom, Feldman, Williomt, Schoeppner, Maton, Baker, Druga, Steiger-wold, Giewnon, Fohmer, Bryan, SECOND ROW: Puniak, Clemence, Smoier, Gvtky, Neelon, Aria , Bahokij, VoK, Rkhardvon, Sample, Wininger, Demkowkz, Francis-cws, Hwckestein. THIRD ROW: Knapp, Rocki, Hall, Mrdeza, Dec, DeGuillio, Dubis, Deck, Chlebaski, Frick, Bello, Tortaglio, Holder, Smith, Jones, Knezevkh, Solo, teon-ard. FOURTH ROW: Halpem, Dey, Jones, Fischer, Woftalewicz, Parrish, Schwab, Legato, Jobo, Noser, Brown, Jones, PuHiese. BACK ROW: Odelli, Flesher, Pegues, Doerzbacher, Plonz, Saess, Whitmire, Reddediff, Hopkins, Woodward, Ritter, Cooper, Ahieri, Wagner, Potoyac, Alt. I.A.S. I.F. COUNCIL FRONT ROW: londy, DelCorso, Tucker, lichtman (V. Pres.l, O'Malley (Pres.), Anderson (Trees.), Benford (Sec.). SECOND ROW: Knovse, Gannon, Volpatt, Hein, Amdur, McCollum, Elovitz, Richt, Herring, Popemkk. THIRD ROW: Shrinsky, IFFt, Springer, Ouerby, Blankenstein, Masquelier, Dkkco, Smizik, Snyder, Wittlin, BACK ROW: Swenson, Buerger, Nkktos, Goldberg, Kaufman, Bloom, Kerr, Liken, Karowski. Interfraternity Council is the co-ordinating body for the Pitt social fraternities. VII fraternities are represented and the group trie to establish a unity of spirit and action among the Greeks on campus. It also promotes the general welfare of the student body ami the University as a whole. Some of their projects are the S-Award, which allows an outstanding junior man to study in Euro| c for one summer: fund raising drives for charity; and the collection of canned goods for underprivileged families. Social affairs sponsored b IK were the Interfraternity Ball, Greek W eek, and a jazz concert. A full program of interfraternity s| orts provided high spirited competition between the (.reeks. Previously a somewhat haphazardly produced journal. Jet Blast, the ir Force ROTO ncwspajtcr, tliis year embarked on a program of expansion ami improvement, and is now recognized oflieiallv as a University publication. More pages were added, new columns were introduced, pictures were improved, and a monthly printing schedule was maintained. A good deal of the credit should go to editor John Johnston, who along with his staff, rescued Jet Blast from near failure and turned it into an ini|M rtant asset to the Air Force department. In addition to publishing Jet Blast, the staff organized an Air Force (Bee Club and co-sponsored a Christmas party. FIRST ROW: Cindric (Assistant Editor), Stephen , Mo|or (Mil advisor), Johnston (Editor). SECOND ROW. Whitfield, Kulwkki. Gelb, Demitroi, Hockensmlth, Deloney. Ullery, Overby, Paloiko. BACK ROW: Schocppner, Thomson, Kampert, White, Coyton, Florwick, Vitorell, Kantz. JET BLAST JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY Because Pitt does not have a definite pre-legal organization or curriculum, John Marshall .Society has an important job to accomplish. Often to any student with a 2.0 Q.P. . anil a sincere interest in law. this pre-legal honorary attempts to answer the problems of undergraduates who plan to study law. and establish a bond between the membership, its alumni, anti the faculty of Pitt's Law School. One of the means by which these goals are achieved is dinner meetings featuring a prominent speaker who talks to members on some topic of interest to legal and pre-legal students. Members also take part in law school mock trials. FRONT ROW. Arnold (Secretary-treosurer), Berman (Pre iden� ), Gillofti (VkePresident). SECOND ROW, PiMt, Fischer, Clontoo, Stewart, Tucker, Benford. BACK ROW, Jocobs, lewis, Phillippi, Brodt, FrvecMel. KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Kappa Nlpha Theta social sorority is a very active group which strives to develop its members socially, spiritually, ami intellectually. The Thetas had great success in Homecoming this year, for besides sharing a second place trophy with the PiKAs in the float competition, one of their girls, Nancy Houlihan, was chosen Homecoming Queen. Other Thetas who are outstanding on campus arc Chris Taylor, President of NWS; and Nancy Khz. Secretary of the Senior Class. During the year, the Thetas held a inter and a Spring formal, and at Christmas, they teamed up again with the PiKAs to hold an orphans party. FIRST ROW; Keib (Treasurer), Horrison (Vice-President), Kennedy (President), Rilx (Secretary). SECOND ROW: Collins, Acklin, Houlihan, Harrison, Sicdlo, lintio, Taylor. BACK ROW: Jenkint, Steovcs, McCullough, Nelson, Hilgcr, Johnston. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA It is the aim of Kappa Kappa Gamma to create within each girl a sense of social graciousness. cooperation, and courtesy. Members arc urged to strive for high scholastic attainment. and to take an active interest in campus affairs. This latter goal can clearly be seen by the number of Kappas who are prominent in Pitt activities. Among them arc Mary Alycc Hamilton, president of the Student Union Hoard: Geraldine Brooks, vice president of the Senior Class: and Alaync Coleman, treasurer of the Junior Class. During the year, the Kappas held a Mother-Daughter Tea, and co-sponsored, with Delta Tau Delta, a faculty reception. FRONT ROW: Johnson (Trees.), McLain (Pres.), Hamilton (Vice Pres.), Witkowski. SECOND ROW: lee, Geite, Nixon, Brooks, Ahlgren, Barry. THIRD ROW: Donahue, Horne (Sec.), Gromos, Coleman, Hoffman, Munro. BACK ROW: Simpson, Smith, Mo-meyer, Richardson. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary hand fraternity, has a three fold aim: to honor outstanding bandsmen through privilege of membership, to stimulate campus leadership, to promulgate an uncompromising respect for the best in music. To qualify for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, an applicant must have participated for two seasons in the band, and maintain an overall 1.3 Q.P.A. The members made available band wearing apparel for all bandsmen, assist director Robert I« Arthur in planning trips, hold receptions for all vi.«iting bands, and sponsor the annual Band Dance. FIRST ROW, Anderton. SECOND ROW, Wei« (Vice-President), Helmeczi (President), Workmen (Treosurer), Virostck (Secretory). THIRD ROW, Mitler, Moyni, Sher-by, Procyk, Welsh. FOURTH ROW, Dipt or. Miller, Mo-cosko, Morlcy, Giltrap, Baker. BACK ROW, Doerflor, Angotti, Welch, Potterson, lewkowicx, Bolto. KAPPA NU FRONT ROW, Goldsmith, Sommcrstcin (Sec.), landy (Pres.), Smizik (V. Pres.), Ru-benstein (Treat.), Hoffner. SECOND ROW, Jessie, Green, Othry, Sorbin, Rocht, Cament, Toxoy, Rombach, Foy (Pledgemoster), L Bernstein, Davit. BACK ROW, Roman, E. Bernstein, Ted Lundy, Horvitx, Zion, Kuber, Zook, Rudick, Popernick, Spere. The Kappa Nu social fraternity state their main purpose as promoting brotherhood and the ideals for which the University stands. A very active group, the Kappa Nu.- have won many awards, including a three-time victory in the coveted Ugly Man Contest. i Chapter at Pitt was also honored with the National Kappa Nu Outstanding Chapter Ward. Some inqiortant Kappa Nus on campus are Vdam Som-merstein. President of Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Landy, N ice President of the Senior Business dministration Class; and Fred Sarhin. Business Manager of the Pitt News. Sx'ial alTair held by the group include at least two parties a month and two formats. KAPPA PHI KAPPA ny male student in the School of Education with a 1.5 Q.P.A. is eligible for membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, ihe national professional education fraternity. By encouraging men of sound moral cliar-actcr and recognized ability to engage in the study of the problems and principles of education, Kappa Phi Kappa attempts to promote the cause of education. it is not all work for the members of Kappa Phi Kappa, however, for a broad social calendar stresses the importance of relaxation. Monthly lunches are held at the Schcnley I ninn. and parties and smokers are at hand throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Polk. Sufo, JoWon. SECOND ROW, Jooe., Zieg-l r, Miller, Watford, Blohut, Menear. BACK ROW, Palivko, Chieffe, levenion, Golden, Friedel, Morrk. KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Welch (Secretory), Slroker, Tornatore (Vice Regent), Schraf (Regent), Buckley (Advitor), Manuel, Nojert. SECOND ROW: Harptter, Himet, Kerr, Evoni, Gonuch, Gouraih, Muiutin, Gratton, Cope, Genoci. THIRD ROW, McKenzie, Chapman, Macoiko, Miller, Hayes, Severs, Evans, Urban!, Pruckner, Pelion. BACK ROW, Willioms, Liken, Rinter, Lamport, letlrich, Holtidoy, Traniek, Mennow, Dere-wicz. Thrush. Positive pntof that the local chapter of the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is successful is the fact that it led all the other chapters of Kappa Psi in new members during the last year. To its membership. Kappa Psi offers not only fellowship and brotherhood, hut also an opportunity to aid in the betterment of the pharmaceutical profession. Some of the recent projects of the group include an educational display for National Pharmacy Week, and a Christmas collection for the poor, while smokers, the annual homecoming events, and a spring formal dinner-dance make up the social side. FRONT ROWi Crovotta (Secretary), Baer (President), Baird, Jatper (Treaturer). 'rite nation’s largest social fraternity in number of chapters, back row, Bithop, Metorot, McBride, toack,, Pratt. 152, l.anilxla (Ilii Alpha is upholding a proud tradition at Pitt. The goals of Lambda Chi Alpha arc to develop the well-rounded person, to encourage fraternal feeling and cooperation, to establish highest ideals of character, to develop higher qualities of mind, and to provide a good home for its members. To help accomplish these aims, the fraternity conducts a wide social program, headed by a White Rose Dinner-Dance, a Christmas Formal, a Halloween party, a swimming party, and numerous tea dances. Through these events, the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA brothers get to know one another better. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Promotion of the happiness and usefulness of its members, creation of a center of enjoyment, friendship, and culture, and l oosting the role of the woman in pharmacy are the goals of Iaimhda Kappa Sigma, professional pharmacy sorority. Members must have a 1.5 Q.P.A. in professional subjects, ami are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and personality. Some of the recent projects of the organization include participation in National Pharmacy Week, and along with Phi Delta Chi, the pharmacy fraternity, sponsorship of an orientation for freshmen in pharmacy. Social events include numerous parties and rushing events. Hum 237 FRONT ROW: Rutter, Sldbcrry (So J, Boron (Prat.), Krautheim (Vke-Pret.). BACK ROW, Modden, Goldberg (Treat.), Wolfe, Wattert. Tlie Lutheran Student Association is a religious fellowship emphasizing study and worship and fostering a friendly atmosphere for its members. ny student who is willing to work in the interests of the organization is eligible for mem-bership. The purpose of the association is to afford its members a means whereby they may deepen ami express their Christian faith, and hear witness to the gospel of Jesus Christ. While monthly activities, including parties, square dances and swimming parties contribute to the social life. ednesday morning Matin Services in Heinz Chapel develop the spiritual aspect of lives of its members. FRONT ROW: Logon, Hoy (Pre .), Collwholk, Miller (Adritor). BACK ROW: Boom-gorlet, Comberg (Sec.), Simon, Aromon (Treot.), Kolin, Olton. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION MEN’S CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: (Senior ) Joimon (Col-5th mon), Shapiro (Col-Vka-Pr .), Bermtein (Col-Trea .), Clonlon (Col-Prat.). Baldwin (Col-Sec.), Zymboly (Bu . Ad.-Sec.), Ney (E M-Pre .). SECOND ROW: (Junior ) O'Molley (Col-Pre .), Rothert (Engr-Sec.), Sullivan (Col-Vico-Pra .), Williom (Bu . Ad.-Vko-Pro .), Skeegon (Engr-Treat.), le h-er (Bu . Ad.-Prev), Co� to (Engr-Pret.), Maxwell (Engr-Vke-Pre .). BACK ROW: (Sophomore ) Mendkino (Engr-Pre .), Speor (Bu . Ad.-Vice-Pre .), Hun!er (Col-dth mon), Eloviiz (Col-Sec.), DiCkco (Col-Pre .), Komin (Bu . Ad.-Treo .), Gillotti (Col-Treo .), Blonkenttein (Engr-5th mon), Bender (Col-Vke-Pre .). Kighteen men, elected from their respeetive classes in the College, School of Business Administration, engineering and Mines, and Pharmacy, comprise the Men’s Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, ami Senior class officers. Although the administrative and governmental authority of the class officers is rather limited, the speeific aim of the organization as a whole, that of enhancing student life, is accomplished by extensive social programming. Kacli class sponsors at least one dance during the school year, ranging from the ultra-formal Christmas Commons Boom Ball to the informal Freshman Mixer Dance. MEN’S COUNCIL Mtliougli functioning as a governing body for men student . Men’s Council is, in reality, a University-wide influence. By accepting, developing, and administering the activities and services within the I diversity program that pertain to men students. Council inadvertently benefits the whole University. The new Pitt blazer, freshmen orientation, and the eighth floor lounge arc only a few of council’ projects. Membership is composed of men elected from each class in the College. Business Administration, and Engineering, and representatives of the various men’s interest groups on campus. FRONT ROW-. Bender (Treoiurcr), Tucker (Secretary), Fiedler (Pre� ident), DiCicco. SECOND ROW, Auten, Gets, Amdur, Wittlin, Clanton, Baldwin, WbetzeL BACK ROW: Watford, Moryn, Mendicino, Whittier, Thompton, Coito, Heydari, Morlier, Gillotti. Some of the most entertaining vocalizing to l� e beard at Pitt is the product of the Men’s Clee Club. Any man with an interest in music may audition for Clee Club, for previous singing experience is not necessary. During the year, the (dee Club teamed up with Women's Choral for a joint program, presented a concert in the spring, and enjoyed their annual four day spring tour of a number of Eastern schools. In addition to these appearances, they were frequently called upon to entertain at University functions. On the social side. Clee Clubbers held a Spring Banquet, a picnic, and, throughout the year, informal get-togethers. MEN’S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Jutth, Ayobb, Higgin,, MUlikon, Gibb, leaning,. Wei� � , Seigworth. SECOND ROW, GoldUein. Thompson, Beatty, WNtfield, Gensbigler, Willioms, Wood,, .hath. Springer. THIRD ROW, Edler, Wittlin. Golininot, lucarello, Barth, Oprendek, Miller, lowe, Shaffer, Berman. BACK ROW: Blau, Donley, Stewart, Cleland, Jenningt, Come,, Keitling. FIRST ROW: Houttner (Treasurer), Hamilton (Se retory), Perelman (President), Mazur (Vice-President), Considine. SECOND ROW: Kaufmon, Blocktlein, Tulenko, Harrison, Taylor, Perlow, Schmitt, Brooks. BACK ROW: Hartmann, Mclain, Flesher, Voiko, Chiappotta, Kohl, Sam, lebowltz. MORTAR BOARD To cultivate University loyalty, to advance a spirit of service and fellowship among Pitt women, to promote high standards of scholarship, and to develop the finest type of college woman are the aims of Mortar Board, an honorary activities society for senior women. Each spring the organization taps its members from those girls who will he seniors in the fall on the basis of service, scholarship, ami leadership. Mortar Board stresses the valuable exchange of ideas and ideals through its activities. The society held its annual High School Day, designed to interest outstanding high school students in Pitt. NEWMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Haremki (2nd V� c«-Pr« .), Plohr (Pr«i), Reverend Demblowtki (Chap lain), MaHier (hi Vice-Pre� .). SECOND ROW: Wohlgemuth, Foil. McKilrick, Arnold, Gallagher, D'Addio, EliUo. THIRD ROW: Honuilk, luick, Powell, Donohue, Ballerina, Deiantii, Kohler. THIRD ROW: Pitcher, Catpero, Tranl, Kelley, Gimigliono, Seeds. A national organization for Koman Catholic students on campus is the Newman Club. To further the religious, educational. and social lives of the students is the aim of the club, 'fins goal is achieved in many ways. Wednesday afternoon is the time for services at St. Paul Cathedral, and a non-credit religion ami theology course is offered. The core for activities is Newman house on Craig Street. Here members meet and discuss the projects they sponsor, the most significant of which arc the Membership Drives held twice a year, and the annual Christmas party for orphans. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Recognition of men who have achieved a high standard of leadership in college activities, bringing together of the most representative men of all phases of collegiate life, and establishing a basis of interest and understanding between the faculty and student body are the aims of Omi-cron Delta Kappa. !cml crship is open to junior and senior men. in the upper 35% of their respective class, who are deemed qualified through achievement in scholarship, athletics. social or religious affairs, publications, or speech, music, and general fine arts. Kacli spring ODK selects a “Man of the Year ’ whose name is inscribed in ODK Walk. FRONT ROW: Botchelder (Sec.-Treoi.), Muzlk (Prei.), Koltilka (Vice Pre .). SECOND ROW, Rothman, Cun-ningham, Con, Barnet. BACK ROW: Kaiterman, Kelley, Jacobi, Parkinton. One of the strongest traditions of any college is its yearbook. Pitt is no different, and since 1906 the Owl has traced the life of the Pitt student, his activities, his friends, his campus. Originally merely an album of senior pictures, the Owl has grown in size and quality to its present | osition, a complete journalistic record of the year at Pitt. The work involved in putting together the Owl is done by a staff of writers, photographers, layout people, ami typists, who often work long into the night. Informal parties, trips to Buffalo, home of the Owl printer, and the annual Owl banquet hind the staff closer together. OWL FRONT ROW: Rouen (Bui. Mgr.). Sworti (Adviior), Howxhorit (Editor). SECOND ROW: Hoel, Green, Potkoff. BurkKort, Whetzel, Henry, Sicklei. Sprajcor, Hoff. BACK ROW: Slotiky, Viola, Jonei, Goiztonyi, Bender. Gillotti. Rke, Smith. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellcnic Association of the University of Pittsburgh is a conference of greek letter women. It is a national association of national sororities. To maintain a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relationships, to further sound scholarship, and to cooperate with the administration in the maintenance of high social standards are the aims of the Panhellcnic Association. This group participates in many projects such as the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and the Panhellcnic Scholarship Fund. Their recent social gatherings included a sorority open house, Panhellcnic Ball, and a freshman reception. FRONT ROWi Dick ion, HolRTrooi.), Gordon (Prei.), Perry (Sec.), Hamilton (Vicc-Prei.). SECOND ROW: Kopay, Tiihoo, Finnin, Fowler, Pridgen, Goode. THIRO ROWi Williomi, Terney, liehter, Joyce, Papieiki, Fulton. BACK ROW: Siconolfl, Johnion, Slotsky, Horner, Ratfner, Kumer. PERSHING RIFLES FRONT ROW: Vitarelli, Nccion, Somoy, Roie, Bowlei, Sonner, It. Col. Wolfe, Ev-om, Chickwok, Cannon, Hamilton, Brent, Vorri. SECOND ROW: Florwick, Lehmen, Woynik, Ketter, Gatto, Kronen, Woodall, Spreha, Forbei, Pytko, Kloiber, Men, Saylor, Vurner, Davit, Copozzi. THIRD ROW: SheeHon, Segoi, Cavicchia, McFor-land, Vroblick, Katiafanat, Benedict, Maloy, Drutz, Keitner, Hoiton, Shatter, Wilder, Broglie. BACK ROW; Rekowiki, DeBotd, Haber, Moll, Miller, Michel, Pritchard, Sterling, Shirer, Cuccaro, Flether, Danielf, Cupok, StieW. Founded by General John J. (Blackjack) Pershing to foster a spirit of friendship and co-operation among men in the military and maintain a highly efficient drill company, Pershing Kiflcs offers valuable training to ROTC cadets who plan careers as officers. It isopen to all ROTC students maintaining a 2.0 Q.P.A. in ROTC ami a 1.0 overall Q.P.A. A number of projects are undertaken by Pershing Rifles each year as an aid to development of officers. Drill exhibitions arc conducted at district high schools, members are on hand to usher at University functions, ami a social program, highlighted hy an annual dinner dance, enables the members to become better acquainted. PHI DELTA THETA Out indication of the standing of the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta is the fact that it placed second among 120 chapters in annual Community Service Day project, a Phi Dell tradition. All was not work for the wearers of the sword and shield, however, as they enjoyed an extensive social program. A Spring Formal at Seven Springs Ski Resort. the Miami Triad Formal, parties, and tea dances helped hind the fraternity closer together and strengthen the feeling of brotherhood. Among the prominent Phi Dells at Pitt are Boh llawxhurst, editor of the 1958 Owl, and Ron Schwarzcl. mainstay of the golf team. FRONT ROW: Donohuo, Heoho, O'Connall, Gonnon, Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Korwow ki, Rielty, likon, Mar-riion, William . Bottle. BACK ROW: Hawxhurtt, Schwarz-el, Flickinger, Scitley, Klingengimith, Renn, Serrano. PHI EPSILON PI FIRST ROW: Markowitz, lather, Chao, Bloom, Wittlin, levinton, Berman, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Friedman, Nord, Swartz, Spungen, Wnvk, Yankelevitz, Klein, Bli-mon, Molokoff, Samuel , Moyl. THIRD ROW: Weitberg, Klein, Solomon, Moll, Fo� -ter, Torthlt, Kamin, lupovitch, Schwartz, Stein, Klein. BACK ROW: Shrin ky, Katz, Schwortx, leff, Bolner, Fiddleman, Elovitz, Eckhouie, Ueberman, liberman, Katz. 'Fhe largest social fraternity on campus, membership wise, is Phi Kpsilon Pi. With their brothers numbering over a hundred, it’s a wonder they ever get anything accomplished in a meeting, but they must for they are always in the competition whether it be athletics. Creek Week, or Homecoming. The Phi Kps also have many members in campus government and activities. Harold Shapiro is Vice President of the Senior Class; Robert Tucker is secretary of Men’s Council, and Mark Klovitz is secretary of the Sophomore Class. Heading the Phi Kp social calendar are the Winter anil Spring formal. FRONT ROW: Geronlz (Secretory), Robinvon, Bender (Vlce-Pretident), Woodrow (Pretident), Fugh, Piiono, Fong. BACK ROW; Miller, Stefurak, Kovak, Polko, Stahl, Moyer, Euler, Bishop. PHI DELTA CHI To be eligible for membership in Phi Delta Chi, a professional pharmacy fraternity, a male student must maintain at least a 1.5 Q.P.A. The branch at Pitt is the Mu chapter of the national fraternity, an organization of thirty-six active chapters. The purpose of this group is to further the aims and ideals of pharmacy as a profession, while seeking to promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Some of the group’s significant activities are an orientation night for freshmen held at the School of Health Professions, a tour through the laboratories at Shady Side Hospital. and an annual dinner-dance. PHI ETA SIGMA High scholastic attainment is encouraged by Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity at Pitt. To qualify for membership a freshman must have a 2.5 Q.P.A. in either of his first two semesters. The main purpose of the organization is to reward and foster good scholarship at the university. Among the many worthwhile projects of the fraternity, the free tutoring service offered to all undergraduates stands out above all. and semi-annual banquets, smokers for new members, and monthly dinner programs make up the social calendar. Through its diversified activities and projects. Phi Eta Sigma makes a valuable contribution to Pitt. FRONT ROW, Allman (Sec.), Chodock (Hitt.), SommerUeln (Fret.), McAlliiter (V. Prei.). SECOND ROW: Schofield, Greowei, Slempfer, He� � , Tucker, Stofan. THIRD ROW: Morgan, Pitt , Gil cher, Thompson, Phillippi. BACK ROW: Gillolli, Srmpion, So-gone, Pomarico, Ainjworth, Amaroio. FRONT ROWi Edmomton (Rec. Sec), Wieg-non (Treat.), lotimer (Pret.), Gibb (Hit-lorion), Mclinden (Cor. Sec.). SECOND ROWi Hud von, Kolottoy, leierzopf, Underwood, Grof, Booebroke, Rockhill, Noble, Coldwell, Sell, Fridoy. THIRD ROW: Deci-mo, Lowe, McCrady, Szejk, Leonard, Cotney, lenoet, Beirne, Nooh, Jenrwigt. BACK ROW: Kalchtholer, Jenntngt, Edler, Fitzgerald, Darling, StepKent, Taylor, Igo, Zieglee, Woite. PHI GAMMA DELTA national champion on the dying rings. Through brotherhood, friendship, and loyalty to a common goal, college men learn to work together as a cooperative unit and prepare for their life after college days are over. This is the belief of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and through various projects and social affairs they attempt to achieve this brotherhood. A year-long social program included such events as a Orphans Christmas Party, the annual Fiji island dance, and a Fall Formal at the Penn Sheraton Hotel. Two of the active Phi Gams at Pitt are Hob Gibb, president of the Men's Glee Club: and gymnast Tom Darling, social fraternity whose aim is to furnish a college home with a social background for men of the Catholic faith. Phi Kappa has distinguished itself during the year as one of the top fraternities on campus. It began the year by winning a first place trophy in Homecoming for their float. “Friendly Persuasion.” During the Christmas season, the Phi Kaps held a party for a group of orphans, and highlighted their social season with two formats. Two of the outstanding Phi Kaps active in Pitt affairs are Boh Burkhart, assistant business manager of the Owl. and Gene Arnold, secretary of the John Marshall Society. PHI KAPPA FRONT ROW: Singer, Burkhart (Cor. See.), Fivcher (Vice-Pret.), Trent, Stroian. SECOND ROW: Pribonk, Gutky, Morawa, Altieri, Janet, Houter, Herda, Clark, Mut-hern, Deluca. BACK ROW: Stoudt, Kelley, DeSontit, Frick, Murphy, Cicco, Seedt, Plumtky, Miller, Burkhiter, Peroni, Swain. PHI SIGMA SIGMA The members of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority had a busy year in 1957. A bowling party, the Brides’ Tea to honor recent bride in the chapter. Founder Day and the December Formal are a few of the highlight on the social calendar. Other project included plan to raise money for the Rheumatic Fever Drive and for the National Children’s Cardiac Home, and a rummage sale. A few of the active Phi Sigs were Marilyn Maipels and IUieda Meyers, who toured with Pitt Players; Rochelle Weiss, who was chairman of the Panhellenic Open House, and Sandra We-soky and Charlotte Lichter, who trained for a week before school started to become Senior Mentor . FRONT ROWi Merenitein (Bvrtor), W«b (Archon), We� oky (Vk -pr vld m), Cohen (Secretory). SECOND ROW: Oitip, Glond, Beffermon, Lichter, Freedmon, Meyen, Cot . BACK ROW: Goldberg, Solet, Comen� , Kleckner, Horrit, Foremen. PHI MU FRONT ROW: Schmieler, Volentky (Secretary), Fulton (Vice-preiidenl), Som (Pret-idem), Moore (Treosurer), Heike. BACK ROW: Terney, Gulliford, Poellott, Capozii, Colutsy, Overly, Wintton, Sweeney, Dunning. Since 1920, when the Alpha Mu local sorority became the Beta Theta chapter of Phi Mu national, sister of Phi Mu have worked toward the goals of co-o| eration with the University in promoting high scholarship and cultural standards, anti development of sisterhood anti friendship. One of the most noteworthy of the many Phi Mu projects is the Orphans Party they holt! each Faster. From 15 to 20 children from a district home arc entertained, anti the sister always seem to have as much fun as the kitls. Tea dances, parties, anti a Winter formal make the Phi Mu social calendar, anil help bind the sister closer together. PI DELTA EPSILON Membership in Pi Delta Kpsilon is made eligible to any student with a 1.5 Q.P. who lias a genuine interest in journalism and who lias worked on a Pitt publieation for a year and a half, or lias accepted an editorship for a year. This national honorary journalism fraternity strives to bring about closer fellowship among the personnel of the student publications. It also serves as a co-ordinating and critical body for Pitt publications. Meetings with other chapters of Pi Delta Kpsilon in the Pittsburgh district, dinner meetings, a Christmas party, and two initiation banquets make up the social side of Pi Dell. FRONT ROW: Clowney (Vice-President), Rouen (Presi-sent), Smith (Secretory), Stroker (Treosurer). SECOND ROW: Chon, Overmier, Rothert, Gtond, GiBotti. BACK ROW: Howxhurst, Burkhart, Gosztonyi, Staseoko. Much of the activity which consumed the time of the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity was the buying and the installation of new furniture and the rcdccoration of their fraternity apartment, but they still found time to join with Kappa Vlpha Theta Sorority to build the second place float for Homecoming, “Teahouse of the August Moon. The Pikas are bard workers, especially in I.F. There they have Bert O'Malley, president: Jim Finnegan, special projects chairman; Kd Conti, IF plcdgemaater. Highlights of the social year for the Pikas are the “Dream Girl Dance” and the Spring Formal. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Finnegon, Cerroni (Vice-president), Olshentke (President), Conti (Secretary), Schocppncr (Treoturer). SECOND ROW: Welch, Johmton, lucchino, Prince, Morino, Stroll, Spielman, O'Malley, DiCkco, AtwelL THIRD ROW: Sullivan, Stafford, Davie , Ambrose, Grimes, DiSilvio, Taylor, Humphrey, Brodle. BACK ROW: Moskal, Corozolo, Klimo, Stammer, Rumon, Mosoner, Bradley, Perkins, Holder, Burtoft, Draper. Along with offering it member social activities and brotherhood, Pi l.ambda Phi trie to endow them with leadership and judging from the list of brothers in campus activities, the Pi Lams are doing the job. Some of their outstanding men include Art Bloom, Chairman of Block “P”; Stan Franzos, the Pitt Panther; Larry Fiedler, president of Men's Council; and Howie Rossen, Business Manager of the Owl. Their social affairs this year were a Halloween Costume Party, a Homecoming Dance, the Gamma Sigma Triad affair, and a Summer Weekend. They also held a fund raising campaign for the Montcfiore Research Center. FIRST ROWi Koufman (Scribe), Gold (Treasurer), Spear, Fronios (Archon), Bloom (Rex), Gerber, Kaufer, Lipsilz. SECOND ROW: Mervls, Gross, Ruben, Zinman, Rossen, Coine, Goldberg, Cohen, Kisilinsky, Wiesenthal, Mazur, Cohen, levine. THIRD ROW: Eisner, Zionts, Herring, Step, Rosenblect, Krupp, Amdur, Nemberg, Kolz, Ackerman, Gluckson, Davidson, Gold, Stein. BACK ROW: Wedner, Kurtzmon, Spector, Wimmer, Ackerman, Reizenstcin, Monchik, Chodock, Wolff, Adler, Supo-witz, Sobol, Mendelson. PI LAMBDA PHI PI TAU PHI Pi Tau Phi, a local scholastic honorary, promotes higher standards in scholarship and culture. It fosters a friendly atmosphere among its members. The organization's purpose is ‘’the conserving and spreading of scholarship, culture, and idealism . . . always striving to stimulate sound thought and to establish high intellectual standards. Students with 60 credits in the College or the School of Fducation and maintaining a 2.5 Q.P.A. are eligible for membership in Pi Tau Phi. Members try to inspire students to work for high goals through an interchange of ideas among students and faculty members. FRONT ROW: Kuihnlck (Vke-Pre .). Roienberg (Prei.), Tucker (Tree .). SECOND ROW: Phillips Chartroo, Mazur, Corsini, Black, Wible. BACK ROW: laedlein. Roach, Kreiger, Block-tleki, Taylor, Roienfleld. PI THETA FRONT ROW: Brittain (Honorory), Miller (Honorary), Rohrkotfe (Vice Pre .), Golden (Pr$u), Konnwither (Hon ocory). SECOND ROW: Choploin lu«o k (Advitor), Smith, Coin , Moon (Treat.), Sol«ngtr (Sec), Carpenter. BACK ROW: Wofton, Olton, Kinkle, Donaldton, Lehman, Meyer. Pi Theta i the pro-theological fraternity at Pitt, it is a local organization, founded in 1934 by the University Chaplain, Kmory Luccock, and a few pre-thcologieal student! who felt the need for kucIi a group. Pi Theta’s purpose is to foster an appreciation and understanding of common goals and aspirations of all religions, and to promote a God-centered fellowship. During the year top men in the Held of religion and related areas speak to the organization on all aspeets of religion. Any undergraduate student who io preparing for the ministry, priesthood, or rabbinate is eligible for membership in Pi Theta. Organized in 1916 as a mimeographed newspaper, the Pitt Capsule has developed into a magazine of high calibre, and represents well the ideas, activities, and purpose of the Pitt Pharmacy School. Although it is aimed primarily at the undergraduate students, it also serves as an essential bond between the School, its alumni, and the outside world of pharmacy. Despite the fact that the majority of the staff is hampered by lark of extensive experience in journalism, they manage to produce a professional looking publication, with a unique format and a consistently good editorial policy. PITT CAPSULE FRONT ROW, Schrof (Bvtinets Mgr.), Stroker (Editor), Geroci (Circvlotion Mgr.). BACK ROW: Dr. Sworn, Roblntoo, Finelli, Zeollo, Boyd, Bbckitein. FRONT ROW: Merino (Editor), Swort, (Advoor), Sorbin. SECOND ROW: Ho88 rty. KoW, letoon, Kampert, Clowney, Bernhardt, Turmhek, Koltitko, Hoff. BACK ROW: Dolinor, Chow, Comidine, toftermon, Gland, Spitzer, Munro, Schultz, Whitman, Cleary. PITT NEWS The PITT NEWS of 1957-58 achieved fame by being quoted more times in the Pittsburgh dailies than any previous year’s publication. In the midst of the streetcar strike, editor Jim Marino blasted city officials for failure to provide adequate parking space for commuters, especially those at Pitt, and his editorial was quoted anti requoted. When the controversial trimester plan was first suggested, the local papers eagerly reprinted the NEW’S view on the subject. Even such sports features as use of the stadium by the Stcelers and lack of student support found their way into the pages of the metropolitan papers; a fine tribute to one of “America’s great student newspapers.” PITT PLAYERS Dramatic interest on campus Is furthered by Pitt Players, the oldest dramatic organization in Pittsburgh. Since 1926, players has presented four major productions each year and actively supported any other dramatic functions at Pitt. Upon completion of crew jobs or one crew job and two acting jobs luring the school year, a student officially becomes a member in good standing. Each spring, following the close of the final play of the season, a banquet i held at which time Pitt Players Acting and Technical Awards are presented to outstanding students. Throughout the year, informal parties and get-togethers provide u social program for the Players. FRONT ROW: Swelnom, Hir� ch, Moytelt (Exec. Sec.), Adorn , Bergman. BACK ROW: McHale (Director), Be-lich, Simon, Gertztoff, Zitterbart. A coeducational handbook. Polaris fills an obvious need in any college the size of Pitt. It includes a summation of campus activities and leaders, an outline of University facilities, student government, religion, and athletics, and ties them all together with a schedule of events and a handy memo calendar. It is distributed, free of cost, to all students at the beginning of the school year, and serves as a guide for both semesters. Polaris is of particular value to new students who know little or nothing about the workings of the University, hut it is an invaluable aid to any student. With its aid, the vastness of Pitt is a little less confusing. FRONT ROW, Aih, Hyott, Amdur, Block. Young. BACK ROW, Sommerjteln. Bolkunowo, Kor-powitz, Deutvch, Sir ouch. POLARIS Psi Omega is the professional dental fraternity at Pitt. Although their main purpose is the advancement of the dental profession, they are also interested in cultivating the social qualities of their members. To do this, Psi Omega presents a full social calendar. They hold two parties a month, and two annual formal dances, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. In addition they also hold a Christmas party for orphan children. Psi Omega is the largest national dental fraternity and Nu chapter was organized at Pitt in P)23. Men may not he tapped for membership until after they have successfully completed one semester in the School of Dentistry. PSI OMEGA FRONT ROW, DeMortino. Addin, Smilek (Home Monoger), Rohm (Vice Prejidenf), Korfe (Preildenl), Chainelli (Secretory), Hrin (Treasurer), Hourigan. SECOND ROW, Buccierri, Fox, Frew, King, Baumhammers, So to I, Kettler, Stewart, Charliboil, Little, McGinley. THIRD ROW, Boccello, Gorver, Bower, Angstadt, Korch, Nikat, Povick, Brood, Edwordi, loimon. Bower. BACK ROW, Wie� � , Bon, Poiquol. Pilgrim, Price, Cox, Bidwell, Ivey. Aiello, Mono tky. FRONT ROW: Tears (Advisor), Adams, Sturgeon (President), English (Vice-president), Stillman (Secretary), Gcrnoth (Treasurer). BACK ROWi Watters, Boron, Hartman, Haussner, Getting, Patty, Taylor. QUAX To be tapped for membership in Quax, an honorary science fraternity, sophomore, junior, and senior women must have completed at least nine credits in their major science with a 2.0 Q.P.A. They must also have a 2.0 overall average. The aims of Quax are to inspire and develop interest in general science among its members, to foster among them a spirit of good fellowship, and to create an interest in science among the student body as a whole. The group's recent projects included a pre-med forum, tours of various industries and scientific developments, and year-long social events. QUO VADIS Quo Vadis, through interpretations of tin Nationality Rooms and the Heinz Chapel, fosters an understanding of the cultures and societies of the various nationalities of the world. Membership is open to any full-time women students with a 1.0 Q.P.A. who can pass an oral ami written examination, and who possess the ability to interpret the Nationality Rooms and Heinz Chapel. In September, a tea was held in honor of the men and women students who had studied abroad on scholarships during the past summer. Other highlights of the year were the spring initiation and a dinner for new members. FRONT ROW! Lewis (Vicc-Pret.), Rudy (Treat.), Getting (Pret.), Previtt, Morris, Sprajcor (Sec.). SECOND ROW: DeTurk, Hartmann, Brady, Lockhart, little, 8lockttein, Toylor. THIRD ROW; Mendelton, Gochit, Bruno, Paulick, Comidine, Moiur, Mithelevieh. BACK ROW: Dougon, Mattern, latterman, Bergcl, Borna, Kohler, Potty, Anu-tekicwicz. 252 Rho Chi Society, the pharmaceutical honorary, was organized to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. To be eligible for membership, a male student must be a second semester junior in the upper one-tenth of his class. He must maintain at least a B average. Rho Chi's affairs include an annual initiation dinner, the Julius A. Koch's memorial lectures, and the presentation of the Rho Chi award. Started in 1922. Rho Chi is considered the Phf Beta Kappa of the pharmacy profession. FRONT ROW: Baron, Kerr, Gouraih, Holliday, Derewkz, Gill. BACK ROW: Prkitx, Schraf, Tronick, Smith, Ringler, Zycbowiki. RHO CHI RIFLE The Pitt Rifle team continues to advance their reputation, ability, and league standing every season. Gradually becoming more anti more popular on campus, the sharpshooting sports-men have been firing matches at Pitt since 1932. Master Sergeant John Riehardson is the new rifle coach. An Vrmy career man of 13 years, Sgt. Richardson is a paratrooper anti a veteran of the Second W orld War anti Korea. Before coming to Pitt he fired competitively on the Army Rifle team. The Sergeant states. “Our team is good, but next year we expect to be even better.” Plans for the future include the possibility of starting a pistol team at Pitt next year. FRONT ROW: Brewer, Richardson, McFarland. SECOND ROW: Rekowjki, Cayton, Marti, Pemcnjtodler. BACK ROW: Ron, Beaumoriage, Viviano. 253 FRONT ROW: leadbeoter, Nooh, Oiterwiso, Richard ion, Jones, Laminach, 8owles. BACK ROWi lorn, Gatlin, Wilcox, Yowon, Connor, Kiser, Lipscomb, lewis. Walker, Offenhiter (Advisor), Smith. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP The Roger Williams Fellowship is a local intercollegiate fellowship of the American Baptist student movement. The chapter at l itt was founded in 1947, sponsored ami supported by the American Baptist Convention. This Fellowship participates in many projects anti social affairs. International programs and week-end retreats are held, while square dances, parties, and picnic's are only a few of the social affairs held annually. Specific aims of the fellowship are to encourage students to grow to personal maturity in personal liberty, establish the supremacy of individual conscience, strengthen the separation of church and state, and grant social justice for all people. SABER AIR COMMAND Sabre ir Command, the basic Air Force ROTC fraternity, is the newest professional organization on campus, having become active in fall of 1956. In its short time on campus, S.A.C. has, however, managed to sponsor a number of worth-while projects, the best-known of which is its trick-drill team. During the annual S.A.C. convention, the local chapter was honored by having their originally designed guidon accepted as the national guidon. The organization is open to any cadet enrolled in the basic air program who maintains a 1.0 Q.P. . in ir Force courses and who completes the pledging jieriod. FRONT ROW: Overby, Coyfon, Copt. Paige, Keiihing, long. SECOND ROW: Ko� r, Gabler, Duane, Hopkini, Bithop, Hiergeiif. THIRD ROW: Jelovich, Hockemmirh, Perzok, Roiemtoch, Cunningham, Throsh. BACK ROW: Ritter, Schoepprer, Volll, Druga, Sotlinger. 254 Scabbard and Blade in the honorary military fraternity for outstanding advanced Army KOTC Cadets. The men of this organization all plan for the time when they will enter the Army as officers, and they hope Scabbard and Blade will help develop the qualities neeessary to a good officer. This year’s projects included an instructional weekend for junior cadets, ushering at the NCAA wrestling matches, and the annual Best Basie Cadet Award. Social affairs this year were the two Initiation Banquets, one for new officers and the other for new pledges, and a party following the Military Ball. FRONT ROW: Neeton (Treasurer), Szafranski (Exec. Officer), Longbein (Advisor), Puntil, Dobler. SECOND ROW: Wilkinson, Sorbin, Gotto, Coeolke, Blzk, Kitted, Shultz, Crawford. THIRD ROW: Workman, Loncaric, Torri, Monko, CapozzI, Bene-detti, Olsavkk, Romanik, Schwartz, Bowles. BACK ROW; Rote, linkowtlu, Lenart, Diulut, Lazar, Myers, Baker, Roberto, Burkhort, Brent. SCABBARD AND BLADE The purpose of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity is to broaden the education given in the University in order to create well-rounded men anti to provide them with an intimate group of friends. During the year the SAEs worked for the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind ami sold Easter eggs to raise money. Top places on their list of social activities go to their W'inter Weekend and their Spring Formal. Two outstanding members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Bohert Barrickman, chairman of IF Judiciary Commission, and Walter Zimmerman, president of the Senior Class of Business Administration. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Reich, Willioms, Lyons, Button, Phillip (President), Fisher (Treaiurer). Lyons (Secretary), Burwinkel, Beidges. SECOND ROW: Borrickmon, Miller, Zehfusi, McMahon, Fiiher, Scheming, O'Malley, Taylor, Bryan. THIRD ROW: Schofield, Zim-mermon, Leix, McCreery, Whittier, Kiefer, Hopkins, Olmo, Nelson, Farkos. BACK ROW: Anderson, Marine, Holden, Phillips, Manifesto, Erfcrt, Rowney, Sagone, Simonsen, Noethling, Dragon. Although Sigma Chi was not the first national fraternity at Pitt, it has the longest continuous residence at Pitt because it was able to weather the depression and remain on campus. This strength is still reflected in the chapter, for they number among their members many men prominent in Pitt affairs. Among them are Walt Sickles, photo editor of the OWL; Handy Marlier, vice president of the Newman Club; Chet Maruzewski, president of the Society for the Advancement of Management, and Hal Kelley, Chief Justice of Men's Court. The Sigs’ social calendar includes such events as the Sweetheart Weekend, Miami Triad Dance, parties, and tea dances. FRONT ROWi Horpiter, McKormick, Moruizewilu (Treat.), Baldwin (V. Proi.l, Rich-ordton (Pre .), Miller (See.), Fither, Belar, Manuel, Knoute. SECOND ROWi Ronck, Carton, Cekorie, Hortner, Brautigom, Stapler. Brougher, Holt, Stewart, Choolish, Kelley. Corfleld. THIRD ROW: Pefert, Provoit, Hixon, Goff, Barr, Nieotero, Wlble, Cottello, Sieklet, McGrow, McClure, Ooket, Bubb. BACK ROW: Cwmingham, De-Felice, John ton, Kotie, Payne, Jorrell, Glwnt, Strothers, Hammeri, Hinz, MeKitrlek, Morlier, Williomton, Bier. SIGMA CHI SIGMA DELTA TAU High scholarship is one of the goals of Sigma Delta Tau. as can be witnessed by the fact that they won the sorority scholarship award with overall 2.1H quality point average. Hut since their purpose is not only to stimulate devotion to duty, but to foster friendship. SDTs sponsor a broad social schedule. Besides an annual dinner-dance, theater party, ami barn dance, they honor their parents with a Daddy-Daugh-ter Party, and a Mother’s Day Affair. Prominent SDTs active in Pitt affairs include Khoda Pcrlow. president of the Senior Class; Lynn Schwaite, vice-president of the Junior class: and Marilyn Hartman, vice-president of AWS. FRONT ROW: Rothman (Treat.), Schwartz (Sec.), Schenberg (Pre� .), Stein, Specter. SECOND ROW: Green, Krieger, Hartmann, Reingold, livitone, Greenwold. THIRD ROW: Perlow (Vice-Pret.), Gerber, Krumon, Koptofiky, Cuttler, Hinket. BACK ROW: Grossman, Finkel, Partner, Cohen, Harris, Rottner, Young. 256 To promote scholastic, social, and organizational achievement is the specific aim of Sigma Phi Kpsilon. The chapter at Pitt was reactivated only eight years ago. hut they have taken firm hold and are a rapidly growing and progressive organ i .a t ion. 'I'lie SPKs achieved one of their fullest seasons this year, as they sponsored many tea dances, a Christmas Orphans party, and a Muscular Dystrophy project. One of their affairs was a tri-state basketball tournament held in March. Sigma Phi Kpsilon ranks high scholastically, and arc u.Mially ranked in the top live fraternities. FRONT ROWi Merrill, Merfx (Vice-pre� idenl), Dougherty (Historion). SECOND ROW, Kerr, Wolko, McCall. Cleary, Shiver , Nichols, Moeller, Slrcely, Walker, Batch, Devorak. BACK ROW, Kerr, Zitterbort, Achtiehn, ladick, Davidson, DuBco, Blanch), Gratsell, Hess, Gibson, Bevelheimer. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Franke (Rec. Sec.), Schweinsberg (Vice-Pro .), Parker (Pres.), $ico-noffl (Treas.l, Humphreys, DeTurfc (Corr. Sec.). SECOND ROW: loezi, Roe, Fields, Boker, Etzler, Williams, Sharpe, Savom, Kopay, Finelli. BACK ROW, Womersley, Mack, Homer, McMillon, Thompson, Novobilsky, Pappas, Hucke, Matergio. The main point of interest at the Tri-Sigma House is the new addition to their trophy case. For the members of Sigma Sigma Sigma are justly proud of the trophy they won in co-operation with Delta Sigma Phi. in this year’s annual Homecoming Float Parade. The Tri-Sigma's are also proud of their members’ individual honors, which include: Pat Mack, Owlette, and Carol Parker and Genevieve Siconolfi, senior mentors. Tri-Sigma’s main goal is to establish a perpetual bond of friendship. This they achieve through such social events as tea-dances, ami through their annual Christmas Orphan’s Parly. SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau. honorary engineering fraternity. aims to encourage those qualities, activities, and relationships that contribute to the development of its members both as individuals and engineers. To qualify for membership in Sigma Tau, a junior or senior engineering student must maintain a quality point aver-age of 2.0. The most important events of the year are the pledge smoker and the initiation banquet. Another highlight on the Sigma Tau calendar is the presentation of medals to the two sophomore men who have maintained the lirst and second highest Q.P.A. during their freshman year. FRONT ROW: D'OrozIo (Treoiurcr), VIro� t«k ($«cre-lory), McCormick (Advitod, Gotto (Pre� idenl), Neil (Vice-Preiident), Metzger. SECOND ROW: Worfel, Miner. Block, Rohrer, lucoi, leoleoi, Seaman. THIRD ROW: Brubaker, Wagner, Sowiniki, Wagner, Cvengroi, Diulus, Vaccarella. BACK ROW: Angulo, Lamport, Gish, Wise, Muzik, Hall. SIGMA THETA TAU The honorary society for nurses at Pitt is Sigma Theta Tau, a national organization fostering high professional standards, encouraging research, and promoting the maximum development of the nurse. scholarship is awarded each year to a nursing student who is judged most deserving, and on Scholar’s Day a fifty-dollar award is presented to the outstanding senior graduating from either the basic or advanced professional program. The Sigma Theta Tau social affairs include the national convention held in October, and the banquet for initiates held in the spring. Potterson, Gittingi, Woods, Tinkoy, Pitchke, Wagener. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER Expanded this year to six issues. The Skyscraper Engineer made good use of its two extra issues to hotter inform the engineering student at Pitt of the oppor-t uni ties that engineering offers, and at the same time, further spread the knowledge of engineering activities at Pitt. The Skyscraper, which is rated one of the top live collegiate engineering magazines in the nation, offers to engineering students an excellent means of creative expression, and furthers the standards of good magazine production. During the year, the magazine hel| s to promote various engineering affairs, most notahlv the annual Engineer’s Week in March. FRONT DOW, RoiKcrt, Horn, Anutzkiewiez, Muxik (Editor), Spcckholt. SECOND ROW: Schocter, Fitzhorrit, Moxwoll, Bixon, Metzger, Wroblcwtkl, Folvo. BACK ROW: Cimigliono, Nunomoker, Seed , Mottiko, Bolt, DeNezzo, Zeigler. SOCCER FRONT ROW: Ferrer, Hozov, Grohom, Hotter, Kane, Brettonelli, Young, Goodman. SECOND ROW; Bemit (Coach), Ciancutti, Etinger, Hopkint, Horox, Kipp, Wyart, Shrintky, Rumon, Gogo. BACK ROW: Gottetmon, Kolchthaler, Atpiotit, Pettich, Pod-miltok, Kovalchick, long, Morrit, Korovellot. Since achieving varsit status in 1955, soccer has been one of the fastest growing ami most successful sports at Pitt. Starting with an eight and one record their first season, the hooters have established a place for themselves in the soccer world, ami today schedule games with none hut the best soccer teams in the country. Much of the credit for the phenomenal success of the team must go to Coach I-co Remit, through whose efforts the team was formed. The Panther hooters can include in their ranks a two time All- mcrican—Jerry Bressanelli. The senior from Beadling is a standout on both offense and defense. The Pitt chapter of the Society of utomotive Engineers, a professional society, is a very active organization which provides a regular program of projects and affairs. The organization's main purpose is to further and enlarge student interest in the automotive and related industries. Some of the groups more significant activities include a summer placement service for students, an automobile rally, participation in Engineer's W cck. and a eric of speakers and movies on engineering. The annual social events held by the society are the Cider and Donut ffair. ami the Spring Picnic. FRONT ROW. Rohrcr (Advitor), Prk (Vk« Choirmon), Cvengrot (Chairman). Glucktoo, Muldoon, Lindh, Mullen. SECOND ROWi Tumtoll, Capone, Meyer, Hope, Gotnell, Becker, Cohen, Hritak, Oalamboi, Kolbere, Thoma� , Chamberlin, Eberhart, Getller. THIRD ROW: Ladkk, Tolka, Jacob, Templin, Shank, Kaal, Sortfleld, Zielei, Gkh, Wirth, Lkhalk, Drotke, Fornotoro, long, Jonet. BACK ROW: Knetwhe, Smith, Roberh, Ringbloom, Steinhort, Toner, We� f, Aromon, Gordon, Mroz, lucot, Filfz, Robertton. Roth. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FRONT ROW: Rukovino (Hitlorion), Will, Schratz (Advitor), Marutzewtki (Pres.), Udit (Advitor), McFccly (Cor. Sec.), Doum, Heilman (Exec. Vke-Pres.). SECOND ROW: Mazur, Moyer� , Palumbo, Dangott, Fobrizio, Winovich, Neyman. THIRD ROW: Me Minn (Treat.), Zimmerman, Thompson, Ament, Fairbonk, Goetz, Cherpes. BACK ROW: Ortondo, Wlket, Smith, Cochran, Kim, Pemberton, Abraham. Evidence « f the success of the local branch of the Society for the Advancement of Managemant is the fact that they are ranked third among the group's III national chapters. S. . 1. is open to any student w ho is taking a line of study directed toward the administration of management of business. It seeks to help its members b giving them an op| or-tunity to tour various plants, engage in seminars and round table discussions, and meet with top executives in industry. n annual conference was held at the Penn Sheraton Hotel, ami the topic, “Preview of Pittsburgh's Hi-Centennial ’ was discussed. SQUASH 'Flic Squash team, which lias been at Pitt for a number of years as a chib and recently broke into the ranks of intercollegiate competition, is now strong enough to harass any team it comes up against. The Squash men compete in two different leagues, the City League, in which the) play squash teams and clubs from the Pittsburgh area, and in the intercollegiate league. Coach Ben Pope states that the team is hampered by the fact that it takes about four years to become a good squash player, so just as a man is becoming expert, he graduates, lie hopes this will be remedied by the Junior Development Program which trains boys to play squash while still in high school. FRONT ROW: Coach Pope, liedtke, Mown, Mon-chik. BACK ROW, K no vie, Yolei, Phillippl, Tvcacy. STUDENT CHAPEL BOARD FRONT ROW, ;onet (Prci.), Richardion (Vke-Prei.l, Olvon (See.), Ivccock (Adviior). SECOND ROW: Zimmerman, McConnell, Snyder, Frederick, Whitehill, Mendenhall, Wolford. BACK ROW, Smith, Provoit, Moiquelier, MiUor, Meyer, Meneor, McFarland, Golden. The Student Chapel Board is comprised of members elected to their positions by the religious fellowships they represent. Meetings, held on the first Monday of each month, provide an opportunity for Imard members to plan Cha| cl services. They also review other matters concerning the use of the Chapel. The aim of the organization is to make Heinz Chapel and the services held there a vital part of each student's life. The recently inaugurated free fifth hour provides an open hour for students to participate in the services. FRONT ROWi Goldberg (Treat.), Mock (Rec. Sec.), Parkinton (Pret.), Perri (Corret. Sec), Swenien (Vice-Pret.). SECOND ROW: Bloom, Dunning, Sweeny, Goode, Toylor, Papietki, Homilton, Dox, Hardman (Advitor). BACK ROW: Fiedler, Barone, Berman, Elovitz, Hey-dari, Mottem, Stroixh, Rotten. STUDENT CONGRESS recent projects. The voice of the student at Pitt probably echoes loudest in the meeting of Student Congress, for it is the job of this body to study the interests and needs of the student body, and follow their findings up with programs to foster good will and constructive work. To achieve these aims. Congress, whose members are elected by the entire student body, holds a meeting each Monday. These meetings are oj� en to anyone, and students are urged to attend, if only to observe student government in action. Such events as Spring Carnival, Homecoming, dances, pep rallies, and the Asian book drive were only a few of Congress' STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The general aim of the Student Council of Religious Organizations is to foster cooperation among the different religious faith groups on campus and to coordinate their shared activities. This group is to religious organizations what Student Congress is to student government. Each of the recognized religious fellowships elect two representatives to the Council. The advisor of this group is the University Chaplain, Dr. Emory Luccock. The Council's recent projects included lectures and discussions by eminent scholars and panel presentations of moral and religious issues. FRONT ROW: Chaplain luccock (Adviior), Bochmann (Vke-Preiident), Maftcm (Proildcnt), lahnton (Secretary), Wright (Treaturer). SECOND ROW- Hoff, Zionti, Stahl, Morriton, Forfeit, Stewart, Motchett. BACK ROW; Olton, lotterman, Shovrek, Gottichalk, Dunning. STUDENT UNION BOARD Nucleus of all activity involving students, faculty, and employees of the Student Union is the newly formed Student Union Hoard. A combination of governmental and organization powers enable the Hoard to regulate the affairs of the Union and provide such functions as recreational facilities, music and reading lounges, assignment of meeting rooms to organizations, and planning and administration of dances. Any full time student is eligible for membership on the Hoard. Members are appointed, following interviews, by the advisors, I)r. Walter Vie, Dr. Charles Peake, and Dr. William Swartzbaugh. The Hoard is also a member of the National Association of College Unions. FRONT ROW] Goldberg (V. Prct.), Hamilton (Prei.), Nelton (Scc.-Trcot.), Swortzbawgh (Advijor). SECOND ROW: Kronenberg, Mock, DICkeo, Klein. BACK ROW, Morrit, Miihelcvich, Jcnnlngi, Shrader, Jorrell, Papieiki. SWIMMING Perennially hampered by the lack of their own | ool. the Pitt swimmers must, by necessity, work twice as hard as their opponents. About the only advantage that the tankers might receive from the continual shuffling of their home pool is that they arc prepared to perform in any type of |hx I they may encounter. Overcoming their difficulties, the Panther’s crack 400 relay team set a new school record of 4:14.4 earlier this year. The relay quartet consisted of illis Weisz. Chuck N’anz. Kugenc Adams, and Ken COOJRT. Veteran swimming coach Hen Orady is a determined mentor who has coached the Pitt tankers to many honors, including five consecutive Kastern Intercollegiate Championships. FRONT ROW: Fitzgerold, Robton, Grady, Enquaht. SECOND ROW: White, Fijher, Nonz, Adorn,, Wiegman. BACK ROW: Mapitone, Macho, Cooper, Webz, Weber. THEATRON Thcatron is an honorary dramatics fraternity that furnishes advanced outlets for dramatic activities on campus. Students qualify for membership following the completion of six Pitt Players shows, either in the cast or in tin working crew. t monthly luncheon meetings, members are afforded an opportunity to meet on a business anti social basis, plan projects, anti exchange opinions. The Thcatron Award, presented annually to the outstanding professional actor or actress to perform in Pittsburgh, was given this year to Alma find, veteran Playhouse actress. Mr. McHolo (Advisor), Gcrilzoff (Vi««-Pre� . Treos.), Hinh (Sec.), Koufmon, Heller (Pre� .), Weldon. THETA CHI FIRST ROW, Benedict, Cervi, Sedinger, UMmon, Mould, Pan. SECOND ROW, Gevoudon, Niezgodo, PignoG, Ferrone, Donohue, Duff, Burk, Turkten, Kompert, Mottern. THIRD ROW, Porkinion, Dodo, Kozup, Zankopouloi, Horl, Morley, Hel-meezi, Andrm, Kacher, Mouder, Saxton. BACK ROW, Mroz, Perjok, Stone, Poitor, Young, Brondeburg, Snyder, ScKadt, D,Silvio, Barbin. full schedule of parlies anti tea dances, highlighted by the Carnation Dance anti the Homecoming Alumni Dinner matle up the social side of the Theta Chi year, while an orphan's Christmas party and participation in interfraternity events contributed to the activities of the chapter. On campus Theta Chi is led by such men as Phil Parkinson. president of Student Congress; Denny Utchman, vice president of I.F.: and l-arry Cervi, heat! drum major. (iootl scholarship, promotion of school spirit, and education through social activity are the objectives of Theta Chi, and the local chapter has worked hard to fullill them. THETA I HI ALPHA Theta Phi Alpha social sorority strives to advance the interests of Catholic women in religious, educational, and social areas. The TP Vs carry out their pur| osc by taking part in campus organizations, holding an extensive social program, and being active in religion. The TP Vs held an Vluinni-Active barbecue, the annual Cocktail and Dinner party at the Holiday House, and two formats. In the religious area they held monthly Communion breakfasts, and nationally supported the Clenmary Missions. Bernadette Flolir, President of Newman Club, is a TPA, as are Carole Zajak and Mary Hanulik, Senior Mentors. FRONT ROW: Baron (Rec. Sec.). Wottert (V.P.), Brodak (Pret.), Hoffce (Treat.), Krautheim (Cor. Sec.). SECOND ROW: Zoioc, Kefover, Hudok, O'Hare, Unkovlc, Hanulik, Perino, Bachmann, Hanley. BACK ROW: Flohr, Marchese, Sale!, Kohler, lamb, Donohue, Carbon!, Tattoney, Do-Aug inline. I he specific purpose of the csley Fellowship is to develop and strengthen the Christian faith and to prepare young | eople for future leadership in the church. The Pittsburgh chapter is the local branch of the Methodist Student Movement and in made up of students of any district college, or any others of that age group, who are interested in taking part in the activities of the organization. Some of the group's social affair- were skating and swimming parties, picnics, hay rides, and even cave exploring. As in past years the members of this Fellowship also participated in many fund raising drives. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW: Edmundi (Corresponding Sec-), Oldham, Hewitt (Provident), Suedberg, Theodore (Vice Prevident). SECOND ROW: Nkklin, Denning, Stuart, MocCrum, Hendrcckvon, Renton, Downet, John von. Kettles. BACK ROW: Motchett, Goer, Hou-thoeder, Berringer, Lyonv, McKinniv, Weigel, Browneller, Stark, Sleppling. Membership in Westminister Foundation, a religious fellowship incorporating the United Church of Christ, Presbyterian Church in the United States, and the United Presbyterian Church of .North America, is o| en to any student interested in working with the foundation. Providing a Christian ministry to the students enrolled in Pittsburgh universities so that there will result a fellowship of students in a consciously Christian Community is the aim of the group. All questions and inquiries are welcome and respected and arc discussed at weekly seminars. Members participate in weekend retreats, and extensive summer programs, and social affairs include open houses and parties. FIRST ROWi Merrificld, Wills, Ruprecht, Keen, lamp. Hemlock, Greer, Davies, Schofield, Meyer, Stratton (Reverend). SECOND ROWi Miller, Shoffer, Stewart, Mowntcastle, Stapler, Hamilton, Dittfeld, Thompson, McOuillin, Scholl, Wright, Salinger, MaxwelL BACK ROW: McKarland, Roy, Kosprisin, Raynor, Brondon, Motfem, Whitehill, Dovoll, Frederick, lytle, Fowler, Hill, Bardin, Anderson. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION WOMEN’S CLASS OFFICERS To encourage scholarly achievement, high ideals, anti intelligent leadership, to foster loyalty to Pitt and their class, and to develop strength of character are the aims of the group of Women’s Class Officers. A full-time undergraduate student is eligible to campaign for election. The student must have a desire to foster class unity and better understanding of each other. The Women’s Class Officers strive to make their aims a reality by a number of social affairs. Included in these are transfer socials, class dinners and meetings, student-faculty meetings, and informal sessions throughout the year. FRONT ROW: WhHe (Adviiocl, A� h, Perlow, Rifx, Sturgeon, Frey, Mazur. SECOND ROW: Thomat, Borry, Colemon, Schwartz, Spinelli, Morrii, Rottner, Brond, Kohl, Meremtein. BACK ROW: Ritz (Advisor), Baluka , Adorn , Bobin, Natale, Katnic, Jorecki, Goldenfeld, Weimtein, Sirionnl, Bloomfield, Kleckner. 266 I Any sophomore, junior, or senior woman in the University who meets the requirements of the Point Seale System is eligible for membership in Women's Choral. The specific purjiose of this group is not only to provide entertainment, hut to further the enjoyment and interest of the members of the Choral. One of their main affairs was a Christmas Concert in cooperation with the Men's Glee Club and the members of both groups enjoyed themselves at a Christmas party held afterward. 'flic Choral also participated in a Spring tour of other campuses, and local concerts for various groups. FRONT ROW: Fry, Jacobi, Rudy, Joyce, Fulton, Herge. SECOND ROW: Kniiely, Ellrt, Williomi, Overmier, Smolkovich, Johnion, Poich, Goodlin. BACK ROW: Barna Schultr, Brondon, Bergel, Kohler, Moicoro, Klober. WOMEN’S CHORAL WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION From basketball to bridge, the Women’s Rec-reational Association sponsors a program of events designed to include something for any women at Pitt. ith an expressed purpose of fostering and promoting among women at the University a spirit of fair play, opportunity to participate in individual and group s|M rts, and enjoyment of recreation of activities, W.K.A. conducts an intermural program including voile) hall. basketball, bowling, table tennis, and bridge. On the social calendar, a party for freshman women, a swimming party, and a spring weekend at Oglebay Camp stand out. Kacli spring the group holds a banquet where trophies are presented to the winning teams. FRONT ROW, Smart {PreO, Olemevkh (Vice-PreO, Donohue (Rec. Sec.). SECOND ROW, Karcb, Jordan, Potiiek, Mulbouier. BACK ROW, Krumon, Mother, Golbroith, Waldie, Franks 267 FRONT ROW: Bubb, DeFelice, Irwin, Powell. SECOND ROW- Richordioo, Albert , Hall, Skirpon, Johnson. BACK ROW: Senlner, Ribisl, Moyer, Szckley, Johnson, Bienkowski. WRESTLING Coach Kcx Peery is synonymous with wrestling at Pitt for from no team at all in 1949 Peery has built, in nine years, one of the top college wrestling teams in the country. Pitt’s wrestlers have continually finished with very line records, and Coach Peery has turned out six national champions: Hugh Peery, Ed Peery, Joe Solomon. Ed DeWitt, Tom Alberts, and lion Schirf. Six lettermen who returned this year to grapple for the Blue and Cold were Tom Alberts, Dave Johnson, Vic DeFelice, Ted Bienkowski, Boh Richardson, and Boh Bubb. The Panthers had a rugged schedule, with live of their opponents ranked in KCAA’s top ten. Y.M.C.A. A “hybrid of campus organization, community service aid, and religious group, the YMCA aims at applying Christian ideals to everyday application on the campus. Such services as the placement bureau, and a student handbook, forerunner of the Polaris, were originally Y projects. This year YMCA was co-sponsor of the freshman camp, and sponsored the University International Dinner, U. N. Week observance, and student-faculty discussion of groups in faculty members’ homes. Social activities include the annual mid-semester conference at Deer Valley and dinner forums at the Student Union. FRONT ROW: Moiqclier, McKrcll, Whetzel, Jone , For-ko� . BACK ROW: Hoff, Gertler, Wiley, Caird, Miller, Giltotti. 268 Y.W.C.A The Young Women's Christian Association this year moved to the new Student Union where they share an office with the YMCA. The YWCA's main purpose is to provide an opportunity for individual growth in a Christian fellowship. The WCA holds monthly meetings, and s|nmsors weekly religious discussions, student -faculty discussions, and a mid-semester weekend conference. Some of the organization's important projects are the United Nations Week program, and the coordination of Political Week. Swimming parties, an international dinner, ami square dances made up the lighter social events. FRONT ROWi Fulton (See.), Schmitt (Pre .), Rlchordion (Treat.), Brandon. SECOND ROW: Smolkovich, Adoim, Wentroble, Mendenhall, Kril. BACK ROW: Overly, Fry, Goodlin Sturgeon, Drekach, Dunning. Zetn Tau Alpha has a proud tradition at Pitt, for it was the first national sorority on campus, coming here in 1915. Since then it has continually strived to promote internal friendship within the group, and to aid the growth of the individual member. Two formats, one at Christmas and one in the Spring, headline the ZTA social program. Besides tea dances and parties throughout the year, an Orphan’s Party, a Christmas party for the mothers, and an October Founder’s Day banquet are also enjoyed by the sisters. Nancy Hall, treasurer of Panhellenic, and Rita Olcsnevich, vice-president of W.R.A., are only two of the many ZTAs prominent at Pitt. ZETA TAU ALPHA FRONT ROW: Jonotko, Buetrig (Sec.), Reed (Pee .), Ti� hoo (V. Pre .), Ole n«vich. CENTER ROW: Murray, Frank , Johnioo. Kckion, Hall, Schultz. BACK ROW: Bur-ger, Komich, Jonoi, Woldie, Guerrieri, Te one. ADVERTISING In the very beginning, when Pittsburgh was only a duster of cabins at the Point, two dreams stirred its soul—a splendid, surging materialism, and a yearning for cultural growth. That these two have achieved a happy symbiosis is brilliantly expressed today in the Cathedral of Learning. • It could have been a temptation, in this town of teeming potentialities, to concentrate solely on the practical. Wealth always burgeoned here—in farm products, coal, iron, glass, oil, and steel. Any man with horse-sense and a right good will to work, could wrest a fortune from the wilderness, seemingly overnight. • This city was singularly blessed though, by the quality of the people who came here in search of a fuller life. They recognized early a need for the specialized type of training our industries would require. But they wished, for their sons and daughters, much more than this. With William Penn they believed that good and commendable learning is to be preferred before wealth.” • A succession of such great men—founders, trustees, chancellors, teachers, and alumni—have steered our university's destiny from the log cabin Academy of 1787 to the Cathedral of today. Under their vigil has grown up a special type of university that marries, in its wide curriculum, both the cultural and the practical. The Cathedral of Learning, itself a uniquely American architectural expression, is a symbol of a uniquely American type of education. • Also uniquely American was the early development of the food manufacturing business. For more than three generations we have been preparing ready-to-serve delicacies to save the time and effort of America's housewives. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY @ 272 MELLON-STUART CO. — PROJECT-CONTRACTING ENGINEERS PITTSBURGH Federal-Rice Vna fnmranv THE TRIMBLE COMPANY General Contractors Pittsburgh Established 1858 jl yi LIH. VjUlll L tlll V Service Wholesale Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW NATURAL SCIENCES BUILDING GEORGE HUBBARD CLAPP HALL 100 Years of Construction” in Pennsylvania 273 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Out (Jfo iciaL Ifeatbook koto tap hat Main Office and Laboratory 9 WEST 20TH ST. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Phone WAtkins 9-1880 274 snrth largest in the nation — offering outstanding opportunities for training and advancement to qualified graduates with degrees in Engineering and Business Administration. We’d like to talk to you. TNC MOftlS NATURAL CAS COMPANY • 2 Gateway Canter . Pittsburgh 30. Pa. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for Physicians - Hospitals Medical Students - Nurses Feick Brothers Company Pittsburgh’s Leading Surgical Supply House 811 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 1-3525 of The House of Metals ff Aluminum Brass Bronxe Copper Monel Nickel Inconel Monel Clad Nickel Clad Inconel Clad Stainless Steel Primary Nickel Ferro Alloys Non-Corrosive Fastenings and Accessories Fittings and Valves Safety Equipment Seamless Steel Tubing Welded Steel Tubing Boiler Tubes Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Supplies Welding Machines Welding Wire Welding Supplies 'nc. - Ctdor I-860Q pITT' ------ ’ 33. p4. HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES keep pace with the atomic age Refractories are needed for building the many widely diversified types of furnaces used for making steel, aluminum, copper, and other metals, cement, glass, steam-generated power and substantially all products vital to our modern civilization and our national economy. The high temperatures and other severe operating conditions which refractories must withstand in service differ greatly among the various industrial processes. Through research and extensive application experience, Harbison-Walker has developed the kinds of refractories best suited for each specific requirement. From a mere dozen kinds of refractories made available to industry a half century ago, Harbison-Walker now produces more than four score commercial types and classes. The proper selection of these refractories for every particular application assures longest service life and greatest operating economy. HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER OF REFRACTORIES General Offices....................Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania 276 DEBOLT LINES INCORPORATED CHARTER BUS SERVICE City Type and Parlor Coach Air Conditioned, Radio and Public Address System Available HOmestead 1-9125 or 2-1005 SOMERSET BUS COMPANY CHARTER BUS SERVICE To any point in United States and Canada Air Conditioned Parlor Coaches HOmestead 1-9125 or 2-1005 also SOMERSET 1127 KEYSTONE DAIRY Serving The University with dairy products Exclusive distributors of all Jersey Milk First in Quality KEYSTONE DAIRY MO. 1-3020 277 Corporate Financing Mortgage Analysis % Credit Analysis Estate Planning Investment Analysis Real Estate Management Public Relations and Sales It pays to be at the center of things The many services that a bank performs require the talents of a surprising variety of personnel, aside from those with the obviously logical background of financial training. Your education may very well be the perfect background for one of the more than 20 well-paying positions in a bank. One of every five and a half banking employees is an officer. A greater portion of graduates who pursue a banking career attain the $7500 to $10,000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics apply in many cases to both men and women in banking, since 10% of banking officials arc women. Banking is out ahead of most other fields in the important matter of fringe benefits. The average bank employee receives an additional $24 in fringe benefits for every $100 in salary. A career in banking offers the opportunity to further your education if you so desire. Many banks ofTer free courses in money, credit, banking, economics, and other allied subjects. Banking is a profession of prestige and respect. Few fields ofTer the college graduate such opportunities. Look ahead, weighing your talents and ambitions, and then answer this question: What about a banking career...for you? FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 278 INDIVIDUALIZED HEADQUARTERS.. LABORATORY APPARATUS - IMSTRUMtRTS - CHtM CALS ■ ClASSWART PLAQUES a '. an........r- Matthc. � “arel ....... „ ■lr -r.i j prrnn nr arma|a Ihr nun I rl� |iirn| |„ � |.r«n. for mat. 1 laaailinit M-tiirr atr ae latr a retinal. ).|� rUlli rrralr.l fnr |kr earra.ia.it'. a .arh |alae|ttr a- (laraa tKa nlrrnar al..n.rl.ll..l,„— a ml r' ,l1 ' lalaaiaar N .raal in.icnta. urcanira. luaaaal aral. atul r.anapaaay Iraelrliaarl.. rata I. alarlaaal.al tea liar alrMictt. attal yi.aar rlanirr eat a ralltaia l.il. can ler a-nli.aiia ael lay ratlncing aailla ir-aarlrr. rata atari.. MATTHEW5 %� «r«l Plaque- re| r« -4 ill • Ih- ulliiMMlr Ufi Send for complete tufgettiont and literature JAS. H. MATTHEWS CO. 5942 Forlw Strew Pituburgh l . P� . Rc in style wii!■ a Mollov-Matle Smillicraficil cover! 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At J L, research is conducted in the following areas: METALLURGY—properties of steels and other metals • steel quality • process improvement • corrosion • coatings. CHEMICAL RESEARCH—analytical methods, including X-ray analysis, spec-trography, applied nuclear techniques • non-metallic elements in steel • chemistry of smelting and steelmaking. INSTRUMENTATION—electronics • development of instruments for measurement and control • automation. STEELMAKING—development of improved methods and procedures in smelting, refining, ingot practices, heating, rolling. ORE RESEARCH —beneficiation • agglomeration • process studies. COAL CHEMICALS —process development • organic chemical analysis. To pursue research in these and other areas, J L’s Research Division has fine opportunities for Chemists, Metallurgists, Physicists, Chemical Engineers, and Electrical Engineers. There are opportunities for competent technical personnel in fields other than research. To plan and man new mills and new processes, J L also needs Civil Engineers, Metallurgical Engineers, Design and Development Engineers, and Industrial Engineers. Other good jobs with a future exist in Production, Accounting, Industrial Relations and Sales. Training programs accelerate the application of formal college training to industrial practice. For further information about the job opportunities at J L, consult your college placement bureau, or write to Dept. A-7E, Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Jones Laughlin STEEL CORPORATION-PITTSBURGH STEEL 280 WILLIAM PITT DEBATING UNION W. H. Williams TIM Bin Lumber Co. Building and Industrial Lumber We Guarantee Quantity, Quality And Service Since 1929 CAMERA EXCHANGE Oakland’s Only Camera Shop at 3809 Forbes Street Film • Cameras • Projector Accessories 2333 Preble Ave. Pittsburgh 33, Pa. North Side CE 1-6700 281 START WITH S.S.WHITE DENTAL. 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All Medicines, etc. Limit of benefits: $1000 blanket coverage is allowed for accidents, $1000 for sickness on a broad Schedule of benefits, PLUS $5000 under a Major Medical Plan for both accidents and illnesses. Consult your STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES for complete details of this year-round coverage. DRAKE’S BREAD and ROLLS Higham, Neilson, Whitridge Reid, Inc. 344 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. Atlanta Boston Chicago Los Angeles Nashville Leading the Nation in School and Camp Insurance 285 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES Official Text Books and Supplies necessary for the classroom and laboratories are available at the University Book Store operated by the University for the convenience of the student body. Conveniently located on the Ground Floor of the Cathedral of Learning. 286 EICHENLAUB and PHILLIPS FURNITURE Everything in Flowers Ma. 1-1300 3719 Forbes St. Mu. 2-1300 Pittsburgh 13, Pa. WEST VIEW PARK DANCELAND 7U ROBERT MORRIS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW SECRETARIAL PINN-SHiRATON HOTIl ATLANTIC l-0� aa PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Best Wishes from MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION of AMERICA WASHINGTON, PA. PITTSBURGH 1, PA. 287 BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY Forbes Field P.O. Box 7406 PITTSBURGH 13, PA. I LIBERTY | PHOTO r SUPPLY Photographic Equipment and Supplies Private Exchange MAyflower 1-8200 for the Industrial-Commercial Professional and Amateur Photographer 606 WOOD STREET Follow the lead of the 2,000,000 residents of Western Pennsylvania who have wisely chosen non-profit Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection against the cost of hospital and doctor bills. FOOD SERVICE Yes, be wise and give yourself the best. And Blue Cross and Blue Shield are best because they are the only professionally-sponsored protection plans—the only plans officially approved by the hospitals and doctors themselves. HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Western Pennsylvania Union Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh 19, Pa. EXpress 1-0500 288 CAMERAS PROJECTORS PENN CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Everything Photographic ☆ EILM FINISHING ENLARGING ☆ 643 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. COurt I 0488 - 89 MASURY makes good Paint, Vit Final) Enamel that won’t yellow. Masur Oil, a good wood fdlcr, will prevent rust, and is the best floor scaler, and MASURY makes the paint with No Odor which everybody likes. Distributed By BARTLEY HARDWARE COMPANY INC. 118- 120 Collins Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pa. HI land 1-0340 P-R macaroni products sui vouu boo etroRt it • OBCOitTf For Fine Gifts and Luggage — Shop At KLEBER’S THE STORE OF 1001 GIFT ITEMS 1001 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ATIantic I-2443 LURIA BROTHERS AND CO., INC. DOWD CHAIR RENTAL and SALES 138 Highland Ave. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. 289 SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER MEMBER OF ENGINEERING COLLEGE MAGAZINES ASSOCIATED 1st AMONG COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS THE PITT NEWS ADVERTISING INDEX BALFOUR, L. G. 290 BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 288 BARTLEY HARDWARE 289 GAMER I EXCH INGE 281 DeBOLT LINES INCORPORATED 277 DELM v STI DIOS 274 DINOVITZ CLOTHING COMPANY 285 DOWD CHAIR RENTAL AND SALES 289 DRAKE, GEORGE E. BAKING COMPANY 285 RICHE NLA! B IND PHILLIPS 287 FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY 273 FEICK BROTHERS COMPANY 275 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY 278 GIDAS FLORISTS 287 HARBINSON-WALKER REFRACTORIES 276 HEINZ. H. J. 272 HIGIIAM, NEILSON. WHITRIDGE, AND REID. INC. 285 HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH 288 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY 283 JONES AND LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION 280 KELLER. WILLIAM J., INCORPORATED 291 KEYSTONE DAIRY COMPANY 277 KLEBER TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY 289 LIBERTY PHOTO SUPPLY 288 LURIA BROTHERS AND COMPANY. INCORPORATED 289 MATTHEWS. JAS. H. 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It one book with ol the iaformotion you nee to moke o wooth i of yearbook prodoc ANOTHER KLU.CR SERVICE General Index INTRODUCTOR Y SECTION 2 STUDENT LIFE 8 Band 74 Basketball 124 Business Administration School 134 Chancellors Reception 38 Christmas at Pitt 82 College 118 Commuter Students 26 Cross Country 80 Culture in Oakland 96 Dances 144 Dental School 20 Education School 100 Engineering School 86 Final Exams 152 Football 42 Fraternity and Sorority Life 136 Freshman Camp 10 Greek Week 150 Gymnastics 142 Homecoming 56 Ilonorarics on Campus 114 Lantern Night 30 Married Students 36 Music at Pitt 128 Nursing School 40 Oakland Night Life 102 Organizations on Campus 78 Orientation for Freshmen 22 Panhcl Reception 60 Pharmacy School 72 Pitt Players 108 Publications 88 Registration 14 Religion at Pitt 120 Resident Students 16 Retailing 54 Rifle 112 ROTC 50 Services 94 Snow M .Soccer 62 Squash 148 Student Government 66 Student Union 32 Swimming 132 'I'uck Shop and Hunt Room 116 Wrestling 106 PERSONALITIES 1 1 Fraternity Sweethearts 158 Mr. and Miss Pitt 174 ODK Man of the Year 176 Owl Hall of Fame 170 Owlettes 156 SENIORS 178 (All Seniors Listed Alphabetically) ORGANIZATIONS 206 ( All Organizations Listed Alphabetically) ADVERTISING 270 SENIOR INDEX 293 STAFF 306 292 ABDOLI SENIOR INDEX ABDOLI. Elias M. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. ABRAHAM, Anthony M. 180 Johnstown. Pa. Society For The Advancement of Management 260. ABRAHAM, Fred 180 Williamson, W. Va. Psi Omega. ACKERMAN. Robert M. 180 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mpha Epsilon Delta 210, Druid 226, Interfraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi I-aml da Phi 247. ACKL1N, John R. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma. ADAMS, Georgia F. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Players 250. ADDLESPLRGER. William 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappu Psi 211. ADLER, l iwrence 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 210, Pi I,ainh-da Phi 247, William Pitt Debate. VGOSTINI. Leroy T. 180 Old Forge, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi 225. ALFIDI, Tony 180 Monongahcla, Pa. ALLEN, Philip C. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Omega Psi Phi. ALLEN, Robert B. 180 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 216 (Vice President). ALLEN, William S. 180 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mcchunicul En- ginccr (Treasurer) 216. M i l S. Richard . 180 Springdale, Pa. Psi Omega. ALLISON. Robert G. 180 Pittsburgh. Pa. ANGELOFF. William V. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alphu Kappa Psi 211 (Treasurer). ANGST, W illiam R. 180 Pittsburgh, l a. ANGULO. Carlo E. 180 Bogota, Colombia American Road Builder Associa- tion, American Society of Civil En- gineers. Sigma Tau 258. APPLEBY, John R. 180 Pittsburgh, I’a. ARANSON. Joel C. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. ARIAS, Gustavo A. 180 Bogota. Colombia Institute of Aeronautical Science (Recording Secretary) 232 . Pi Tau Sigma. ARTHUR. Thomas V. 180 Fair Oaks. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211, Society for the Advancement of Management. ASH, Annette 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Women's Senior Class Officer 226, Senior Mentor, Polaris 251. ATHENS. Latnona Mane 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma,Zeta Tau Alpha. ATKINSON. Peter B. 180 Homestead, Pa. BACHA. Ralph J. 180 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineer . BACH MANN. E. Edward 180 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Druid , Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt News. Polaris Staff. Pitt Players, Young Men’s Christian Association, Board of Religion 221. BACHTELL, Janice E. 180 Lilly. Pa. BAKER, Harry D. 180 Jeannette, Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineer . BALDWIN. Wilmer K. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Cadet .Association, Men’s Council 239, Pi Sigma Alphu. Senior Class Officer (Secretary, College) 238, Sigma Chi 256. BALKUNOVA, Helen 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi 209. Polaris Staff 251, Ouax. BALSINGER, Daniel F. 180 Ebensburg, Pa. Geological Society (President). BARRANTE, A.’ Anthony 180 Pittsburgh. Pa. BARAN, Ethel M. 180 Brackenridge, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Lambda Kappa Sigma 237, Newman Club. Rho Chi 253, Quax 252, Theta Phi Alpha 265. BARCHECK, William D. 180 Oliphant Furnace, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineer . BARK MAN. Joanna.M. 180 Somerset. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, American Nurses Association. BARNISIN, Michael A. 180 McKeesport, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer 216, Army Cadet Association, Pershing Rifle . Scabbard and Blade. BARON. John W. 180 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211, Newman Club, Young Men’ Christian Association. BARK. Glenn R. 180 Washington. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214, Eta Kappa Nu 228. BARTGES, El wood E. 180 Loganton, Pa. BARZD, Paul J. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. BASS, Marilyn J. 180 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Women’s Speech. BATES, Barbara E. 180 West Mifllin, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa Phi. BAUER. Bernard F. 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214 (Chairman), Hillel Foundation, Institute of Radio Engineers (Vice Chairman), Phi Epsilon Pi, Swimming Team. . BAUM. Shirley A. 180 Johnstown. Pa. Hillel Foundation. BAUMGARTEL, Donald L. 181 Urnshaw, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Lutheran Student Association 238. BAZER. Milton 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillel, Sigma Alpha Mu. BECKERT, William E. 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. BEGG. George G. 181 Aliquippa. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer 216. BEISEL, Richard J. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. BELLA K, Patricia L. 181 Johnstown, Pa. Associated Women Students, Kappa Alpha Theta. BENFORD, Harry C. 181 Johnstown, Pa. John Marshall Society 233, New- man Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha. BENFORD, John R. 181 Greensburg, Pa. Hein . Chapel Choir (Treasurer) 230, Interfraternity Council (Secre- tary) 232, Phi Gamma Delta. BENNETT, John R. 181 Waynesburg, Pa. BENNETT, Lowell J. 181 Cleveland, Ohio Interfraternity Council, Omega Psi Phi. Pershing Rifles. BENSON, Dorothy G. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. BERG, Bernard J. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. BERGMAN. Eileen 18) Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Player 250. BERGMAKK, Robert C. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214, Institute of Radio Engineer . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BERMAN. Alan 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids 226, Interfraternity Council, John Marshall Society 233, Men’ Glee Club. Phi Epsilon Pi 243, Pitt New , Student Congress 262, William Pitt Debating Union. BERNSTEIN. A. Leonard 18k Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Kappa Nu 235, Pitt Capsule. BERNSTEIN, Edward 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega (President), Hillel, Kappa Nu 235, Pitt News, Sen-ior Class Officer (Treasurer (College) 238. ULSTERMAN, Donald J. 181 Sewickley. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineer , Engineering and Mine Association, Newman Club, Pershing Rifle , Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade. BIER, Raymond J. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Chi. BIGLEY, Shirley K. 181 Clearfield, Pa. BISSELL. Arthur W. 181 Beaver, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Order of Artus, Phi Eta Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management. Young Men’s tian Association. Chris- BITNER. Thomas E. Ligonier, Pa. 181 BIZON, Andrew M. Pittsburgh, Pa. 181 Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Radio Engineer . BLACK. Dorothy Miller Carmichaels, Pa. Cwens, Quo Vadis. 181 BLACK, Lillian P. Pittsburgh, Pa. 181 Alpha Beta Gamma. Pi Tau Phi 248, Polaris, Quo Vadi . BLACK. Milton II. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 210, Kappa Nu, Council of Scholastic Organization . (President), Phi Eta Sigma. BLASS, Stephen A. 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. Glee Club, Pitt Chest, Phi Epsilon Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. BLAUGHER, Richard D. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir, Pershing Rifles. BLOCKSTEIN. Sandra R. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Associated Women Students 218. Cwens, Mortar Board 240, Pi Tau Phi 248. Quo Vadi 252 (Vice President), Senior Court (Clerk). BLOOM. Norman C. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi 243, Pitt Player . BOGERT. David S. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. BOGLE. James W. 181 Latrobe, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu 228, Institute of Radio Engineers, Sigma Tau. BOLVIN, Richard E. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Dental Association. BONEBRAKE, Fred M. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. BONELLO, James D. 181 1-ecchburg, Pa. American Dental Association, P i Omega. BOSAK, Edward M. 181 Homestead. Pa. BOTT. Richard C. 181 New Kensington, Pa. Men’ Council. Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Skyscraper Engineer (Associate Editor) 259. BOWLES. Robert E. 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Cadet Association, Pershing Rifle 242, Scabbard and Blade 255, Army ROTC 217. BOYD. John J. 181 Monroeville, Pa. merican Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineer . BOYD. Ronald L. 181 Webster. Pa. Engineering and Mine Cabinet 227. BOYLE. Patrick T. 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. SENIOR INDEX BRAND BRAND, Rwliard W. 181 Glenshaw, Pa. American Dental Association (Pres. ident), Psi Omega. BRANDON, A. Victoria 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Associated Women Student s. W est- minster Foundation 226. Women's Choral 267. Young W omen’s Chris- tian Association. BRANNON. J. Duane 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Della, Varsity March- ing Band. BRANT. Robert E. 181 Cumberland. Maryland American Pharmaceutical Associa- lion. Kappa Psi. BRAUN, Gertrude 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Bela Gamma. BRAUTIGAM. William B. 182 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball. Sigma Chi. BRAZEN, Anthony J. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211. Society for the Advancement of Management. BRENYO. Michael 182 Clairton, Pa. American Dental Association, Psi Omega. BRESS, A Iren R. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gumma 208. Alpha Epsilon Phi 210. BRESSANELLI, Jerome P. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Soccer Team 259. BRIERLY, Robert M. 182 Munhall. Pa. BRODAK. Irene 182 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Theta Phi Alpha (President) 265, Women’s Recreation Association. BRODT, William F. 182 Portland. Pa. John Marshall Society 233. Pi Tan Phi. Pitkin. BROOKS. Gerry S. 182 Monongahelu. Pa. Associated Women Students, Delta Della lambda (President) 221, Kuppa Kappa Gamma 231. Mortar Board 210, Senior Class Oflicer (Vice President), Senior Mentor. BROSIUC, Edwina 182 Johnstown, Pa. Senior Mentor. BROWN. Gordon A. 182 Duquesne. Pa. BROWN, James K. 182 Greensburg, Pa. BROWN, Joseph It. 182 Beaver, Pa. BROW N, Richard II. 182 Gibsonia, Pa. BRUBAKER. James E. 182 Hooversville, Pa. American Instituteof Industrial Engineers, Sigma Tau 258. BRUNOT, Janie. T. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. BRYAN. Dorothy L. 182 Zunrsville, Ohio Alpha Beta Gamma. BUCCIEKI. Agostine R. 182 Encino, California American Dental Association, (Vice President), Psi Omega. BUCII, Ann E. 182 Sunbury. Pa. BUCIIEK. David P. 182 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Road Builders Association 215, American Society of Civil Engineers, Basketball (Munager). BUEIIRIG. Barbara J. 182 Bridgeville, Pa. Cwens, Heinz Chapel Choir, Pi Tau Phi. Westminster Foundation, .eta Tau Alpha. BURDICK, Marguerite E. 182 Rector, Pa. BURKHART. Robert E. 182 Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Cadet Association. Druids226, New mall Club. Owl 211. Pi Delta Epsilon 217, Phi Kappa (Comapond ing Secretary) 215, Polaris (Business Manager), Scahhard and Blade 255. BL RREI.I.I. Richard A. 182 Braddock. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. BUSIIIK. Thomas A. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Instituteof Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. BUTTON. Peter M. 182 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 255. BYRNES, Thomas C. 182 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Block P., Society for the Advancement of Management. CAFARO. Ross P. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior Class Oflicer (Secretary, Dental), American Dental Association. CAIRO. David 182 Elizabeth, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi 225, Druids 226, Heinz Chapel Board. Pitt Board of Religion. Pitt Players. Pitt Student Council of Religious Organizations, Young Men's Christian Association 268. CALABRESE, George 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. CAMPANELLA, Michael J. 182 Vandcrgrift, Pa. American Instituteof Electrical Engineers 211, Institute of Radio Engi- neers. CAMPBELL, Clarence E. 182 Fairbank, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. CANON, Marilyn L. 182 New Castle. Pa. CANNON, Mark W . 182 Braddock. Pa. Pershing Rillrs, Phi Eta Sigma. CARLISANO. Nicholas A. 182 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta 221. CARLSON. Barbara F. 182 Roosevelt, N. Y. CARNEY, Maxine R. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. International Dance Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. 294 CASADAY, Dean T. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. CASEY. Dianne A. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. CASTRONOVO, Mary Fatur 182 Aliquippa. Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Quax. CASTRONOVO, Samuel V. 182 Monaca, Pa. CATANZARO. Patricia A. 182 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses' Association. CERNY, Milton A. 182 Glcnshaw, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers (Secretary) 216, American Road Builders Association 215. CERVI, Larry F. 182 Aliquippa. Pa. 'Dicta Chi 261, Varsity Marching Band (Head Drum Major). CHAPMAN, Isabelle M. 183 North Charleroi, Pa. CHARTRON. Annette R. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Tau Phi 218, Senior Mentor. Theatron. CH1ANELLI. Eugene W . 183 W illiamsport. Pa. Psi Omega (Secretary). CIIIANESE, Frank N. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineers W eek, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (Chairman). CHIAPETTA, Betty I 183 Clairton, Pa. Associated Women Students 218, Mortar Board 210, Newman Club, Pitt Players, Student Congress, Senior Court, Senior Mentor. CHIAVERINI, Mauro 183 New Castle, !’«• Society of Automotive Engineers. CHICK, Harry P. 183 Youngstown, Ohio American Institute of Chemical Engineers 214, Newman Club. CIIIEFFE, Charles J. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. CIIODOCK, Harvey 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. lpha Phi Omega. Ilillel. CHRISTIAN. Richard J. 183 North Braddock, Pa. CICCIIETTI, Richard 1). 183 Brownsville, Pa. Newman Club. CLANTON, Waverly B. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. John Marshall 233, Men's Council 239, Phi Eta Sigma. Senior Class Oflicer (Presi. dent. College), 238. CLARK. John R. 183 Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Psi Omega. CLARK, Patrick D. 183 Tarentum, Pa. Newman Club. Phi Kappa 245. CLAY, Robert R. 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 214, Sigma Tau. CLEARY, Kathleen M. 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. Fencing Club, intramurals Board, Newman Club, Pitt News. COOPER CLEARY. Paul R. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion 257. CLEMENTS. Willard G. 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. CLOW XEY. Gonion W . 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids 226. Men's Council, Pi Delta Epsilon 217, Pitt News 250. COCHRAN. Dean II. 183 Springdale. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. COHEN, Arthur J. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. COHEN. Gerald M. 183 Harrisburg. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. COIIEN. Judith B. 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Alpha Theta. COHEN. Marylin J. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. COHEN. Mayer M. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Iauuhda Phi 247. COHEN, Roslyn K. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilillel Foundation, Phi Sigma Sig ua 246, Polaris. COLE. Edward J. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211. Society for the Advancement of Management. COLONNA. Richard 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Marching Band. COLUSSY. Elaine M. 183 Bridgeville, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Phi Mu 216, Pennsylvania Student's Education Association, Pi Tan Phi (Secretary). COM INSKY, George B. 183 Johnstown, Pa. CON BOY. Paul 11. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Society for the d-vancemcnt of Management. CONFORTL Josephine 183 Canonsburg, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. CONN, Barbara E. 183 Greensburg, Pa. Pitt News, Psi Chi. Sigma Alpha Eta. Sigma Delta Tau. CONSIDINE, Donna M. 183 McKees| ort, Pa. Associated Women Students 218. Mortar Board 210, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt News (Features Editor) 250, (, uo Vadis 252, Senior Mentor, Sigma Kappa Phi (President). CONTE, Mary 183 llcrminic. Pa. CONTI I. LO. I .aw retire J. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. COOK. W .11.am R. 183 Sewieklcv, Pa. Senior Class Oflicer (Vice President, Engineering and Mines), Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CfXJL. William K. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. COOPER, Harriet P. 183 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. SENIOR INDEX COPPULA COPPULA, Michael 183 Ml. Pleasant, Pa. American Institute of Klcclrical Engineer 211. CORSELLO, Robert W. 183 Pittsburgh, I'a. CORSIM. Priacilla R. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha llrta Gamma. Pi 'I'au Phi 218. Senior Mentor. Women’ Rec-reation Association (Recording Sectary). CORSO. David A. 183 Altoona, Pa. Psi Omega. COSTKLLO, Joseph II. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Onler of Artus, Sigma Chi 236. COWPER, Robert B. 183 Beaurepaire. Qncltrr, Camilla American Institute of Mining Engineer . COX, Dale C. 183 Manor, Pa. American Road Builder Association 215, American Society of Civil Engineer 216. COX, James I). 181 Fair hank. Pa. Pitt Baud, Psi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CRAGO, Richard I). 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. CRAIG. John F. 181 Grecnshurg, Pa. CRISWELL. Jean Ann 181 Johnstown, Pa. CROOKSTON. Albert II. 181 Greenshurg, Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineer . Sigma Gamma K|i ilon. Sigma Tau. CUNMNGIIAM. Robert F. 18V New Florence, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. GVENGROS, Edward G. 18V Corao|Mtli . Pa. Pi 'I'au Sigma (President), Sigma Tau 238, Society of Automotive Engineers. I) Ml LINGER. Charles W . 18V Pittsburgh, Pa. Block P., Druids 226, Sigma Pi (President), Society for the Advancement of Management. D ALLA PE, I,ouis E. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. DALY, Frank E. 18V 1 unlo. Pa. DAUM. John E. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society for the Vdvancement of Management 260. DEAR, Richard A. 18V Bruddock. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Science 232, Pi Tau Sigma. DEC. I� tii J. 18V Aliquippa, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Science 232. I)E GRAW, Ann E. 181 Sandwich. Massachusetts Gwen , Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi 200, Quo Vadi . DE GRAZIA. Basil M. 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. DEL CORSO. Vincent 18V Rankin, Pa. Interfraternity Council 232, Alpha IMii Della ( Corresponding Secretary). DELO, Paul 1). 1 81 Pittsburgh. Pa. lambda Chi Alpha. DEMBROSKI, Janet M. 18 V Pittsburgh, Pa. DEMPSEY, Daniel C. 18V Carnegie, Pa. Concert Baud, Varsity Marching Band. DE N A W ETZ. M arjorie L. 181 Pittsburgh. Pa. DEKEW l Z Henry J. 18V Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi 235. Kim Chi 253. DE SALVO. Joseph M. 181 Vandergrift, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineer . Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. DE SHIELDS, Way man It. 18V Atlantic City, N. J. hnega I’si Phi. Scabbard and Blade. Newman Club. Army Cadet Association, Quartermaster Association. DEV1TT, Grace A. 18V PittHliurgh, Pa. Alpha Tan Delta. 1)1 CICCO, Carl E. 18V Corao|M li , Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. DIERINGER, Nancy E. 18V Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurse ’ Association, Owl, Student Christian Association (Secretary). D1G0NI. Herman J. 18V Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . Engineering and Mine Association, S«iciety of Automotive Engineer . DIGUILIO. Carmen A. 181 Rankin. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Science . Army Cadet Association. DILEONALDO, Richard T. 18V Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineer . DILLMAN. Thayer 18V East McKeesport, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau. DILLON, William S. 181 I.atrolie. Pa. Sigma Chi. DIMETROSKY. Paul M. 181 Fairlawn, N. J. DIULUS. James F. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builder Association, American Society of Civil Engineer . Army Cadet Association, Scabbard and Blade. DIVERS. Edward F. 181 West Mill!in. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . DOBLER, l.re C. 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Della, Army Cadet Association, Beta Beta Beta (President), Della Tau Delta, Men’s Couneil, Military Ball, Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Kappa Phi. 295 DODSON, Raymond F. 18V Yintondale, Pa. DOEKFLER. Gustave W . 181 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa INi. amity March- ing Band. DOEKZB CIIEK. Koliert P. |«v Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society 217, Pershing Rifle . DON MILE. Margarctta F. 18V Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma 23 V. DOM G n. Heather 181 Sharon, Pa. DON.NAN, Mary 1. 18V Sewickley. Pa. Alpha Xi Delta. Basic Student Nurse Assoeiation, Student Nurse Association of Pennsylvania. W est- minster Foundation. DONNELLY. John R. 18V Johnstow n, Pa. Newman Club, Pcrwhing Rifle, Rifle Team. DOKER. Walter F. 18V W heeling. W . Va. P i Omega. DORMAN, Dennis R. 18V Tamarack, Minn. Basketball. Physical Education Club. DORMAN. Harwood II. 18V Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. DOUGHTY, Norma J. 185 W ilmcrding. Pa. Delta Delta Della (Prc .), Quo Yadis, Senior Mentor. DOUGLAS, Clarence J.. Jr. 185 W ashington, I). C. DOYLE. Richard E. 185 Erie, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineer , Track. Cross Country. DROSKE, Richard S. 185 Turtle Creek, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineer . DROTER. James M. 183 McKee Rock . Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineer . Kappa Kappa P i, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi l.anil� da U|� ilon. Sigma Tau, Varsity Marching Band. DU BIS, David 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Gymnastic (Mgr.), Institute of the Aeronautical Science . DU DA. Robert S. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi. DUDAS. Thoma C. 183 Enon Valley, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Cross Country, Engineering ami Mine Association, Newman Club. Track. DUDASII. Albert J. 185 Dmpiesiie. Pa. DUFF. George W . 185 Perryojioli . Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineer . Engineer and Mines Cabinet. Theta Chi. DUNLAP, James L. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. DURR. Richard E. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa P i (President), Beta Alpha Psi. Society for Advancement of Management. FARQUHAR DYBELL. Joseph C. 185 Canonshurg, Pa. Engineering and Mines Council, Eta Kappa Nu ((Corresponding Secretary), Newman Club. 1)5 BOW SKI. Joseph R. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. ERERSOLE. Joanne E. 183 llummelstown. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. ECKENRODE. Gerald E. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. ELBING, Lois 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Sigma Sigma. ELLISON. Joseph S. 185 Pittsburgh. Pa. lpha Phi Alpha. ELPERN. Marlin 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLIOT. Effic L. 185 New la iugton. Ohio ELWOOD. Gail E. 185 Murrysville. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda. ELY. June B. 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. ELY. Richard C. 185 Johnstown, Pa. ENGLISH, Sandra M. 185 W'est (Chester, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Quax. EPSTEIN. Jean 185 Pittsburgh. Pa. EKB. Peter 185 Greenshurg, Pa. ERFEKT. Jan W. 185 Greenwich. (Conn. Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion. ERNY. Frederick J. 185 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman (Club. ERNY. George W .. Jr. 185 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builder Associa- tion, American Society- of Civil Engineer . ERKICO, Jane 183 Tarentum, Pa. Chi Omega. Quax. ETZLEK, Paul J. 185 East Pittsburgh, Pa. EULER. Edwin E. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. FACCIANT, la-otiard J. 185 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. FAG LEY, Sherman R. 185 Monroeville. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Phi, Varsity Marching Band. FAIIEKTY. James R. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. In- stitute of Aeronautical Science . Newman Club (Vice President). FA IB BANK. Charles B. 185 Johnstown. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. FARQUHAR. Janies II. 185 Monessen. Pa. Men’s Senior Class Officer (President. Dentistry). FAY FAY, John T. 185 Shaker Height , Ohio Alpha Phi Omega, Block P., Hillcl, Kappa Nu, Pitt Cheat. FEID, John M. 185 Glennhaw, Pa. Alpha Kappa P i. FEID, Richard II. 185 Glcntdiaw, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . FELDMAN, Robert M. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa, Pitt Player , Sigma Kappa Phi, Tbeatron. FERRARO, Joseph F. 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. FETZKO. Edward A. 185 Munhall, Pa. Beta Alpha P i. FIEDLER. Lawrence J. 185 Pittnhurgh, Pa. Druid (Secretary), John Mar hall, Men’ (Council (President), Pi lambda Phi (Treasurer), Sabre Air Command, Student Congre . FILTZ, Regis F. 185 Irwin, Pa. FINE, Carol A. 186 Uniontown, Pa. Cwen . Y.W.C.A. FINE. Julian I. 186 Latrobe, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pre .). FISCHER, Milo L. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society. Institute of Aer- onautical Sciences, Pi Tau Sigma, Swimming Team. FISCHER, Richard L. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. John Marshall Society 233, Newman Club 240, Phi Kappa 245. FIX, Marcia N. 186 Bcinu Point, N. Y. Basic Student Nurse Association (Pres.), Student Congress. FLECK! NSTI in. John . 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. FLEMING. Gordon N. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Physics. FLEMING, Mary L. 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. FLESHER. Alvin IL 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society 217. FLESIIER. Gladys J. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. Associated Women Student 218, Cwens, Delta Delta Delta 223, Mor-tar Board 240. Quo Vadis, Senior Court (Chief Justiee). FLICKINGER, W illiam II. 186 North Braddock, Pa. Phi Delta Theta 243. FIX)IIR, Bernadette 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club 240, Theta Phi Alpha 265. FOLIART, Roland 11. 186 Coraopolis, Pa. FORNATARO. Roland J. 186 New Castle. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineer . FORSYTHE, Frederick F. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. FRANK, William R. Aliquippa, Pa. Sigmu Tau. FRANKS, Russell M.. Jr. Springdale, Pa. FREIDHOFF, W alter G. Johnstown, Pa. Pershing Kille . FREY. John E. St. Marys, Pa. Newman Club. FR1EDLINE, George E. 186 Clarion, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineer 214. FRIEDMAN, Neal J. 186 Brooklyn, N. Y. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 216. FROST, Harry J.. Jr. 186 Smithton. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. FRUECHTEL, W arren B. 186 Pitcairn, Pa. John Marshall Society 233, Phi Alpha Theta. FRY, II. Fern 186 Grcensburg, Pa. Women's Choral (Vice Pres.), W omen's Senior Clu treasurer, Y. W.C.A. 269. FUGH, John A. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Della Chi 244. FULTON, Katherine A. 186 Turtle Creek, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, Panhcl-lenic Council 211, Phi Mu 216, Quo Vadis, Westminster Foundation. W omen's Choral 267. GALES, Eugene II. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers 216. GALLAGHER, James L., Jr. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GANNON. John J. 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. GANNON, W illiam A. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids. Interfraternity Council, Phi Delta Theta 243. GARCIA, Jack C. Johnstown, Pa. 186 GAR FINK EL. Sheila E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 186 llillel 231, Senior Mentor. W Pitt Debate Union. illiam CARMAN. Russell A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta 225. 186 GARNER. Hubert F., Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Psi Omega. 186 CASPAR. James S. Johnstown, Pa. 186 CATTO, James J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 186 American Institute of Electrical En- gineer . Army Cadet Association, Eta Kappa Nu 228, Pershing Rilles 242, Scabbard ami Blade 255. Sigma Tau 258. 0 GAUS, Edward L 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. GAUS, Edwin J. 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineer . GEARHART. Robert G. 186 Oakdale, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GEISE, Darin 186 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated W omen Students, Intramural Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Owl (Index Editor), Quo Vadis, Senior Mentor. GEISER, Raymond J. 186 Johnstown, Pa. GENOVESE, Curmel V. 186 Johnstown, Pa. Block P, Newman Club. GENT! LEE. Mary F. 186 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Delta Lambda. GEORGE. James B. 186 Indiana, Pa. Sigma Alpha E|� silon. GEORGE. Roliert S ■ M I' hael. Pa. GERA, Ann M. 187 Grcensburg, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. GERACO, Anthony R. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Psi, Newman (dub. Pitt Capsule 249, Kho Chi. GERBER, Zelda 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Delta Tau 256. GERNETH. Jane A. 187 Verona, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron (Treasurer) 220. Intramural Board, Newman Club, Quox (Treasurer) 252. Senior Mentor. GESTLER. David J. 187 Harrison City, Pa. Engineering and Mine Cabinet 227, Pitt Student (Council of Religious Organizations, Society of Automotive Engineers. YMCA 268. GIANNONE, Joseph P. 187 Johnstown. Pa. New man Club. Society for Advancement of Management. GIBB. Robert J. 187 Ulysses, Pa. Men's Glee Club (President), Phi Gamma Delta 245. GIBSON. Charles R. 187 New Castle. Pa. GILL, Thelma J. 187 Mercer. Pa. APIIA. Delta Zeta. Rho Chi 253. GILLELANI). RicardO. 187 Grcensburg, Pa. GILMORE. W illiam J. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Baseball. GIPE, Richard E. 187 Johnstown, Pa. GIPSON. Richard W . 187 Verona, Pa. GIRDWOOD. W illiam J. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer , Scabbard and Blade. GRANTZ GISII, David S. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma (Secretary), Sigma Tau 258. Society of Automotive Engineer . GLODOW SKI, Edward J. 187 Natrona, Pa. American Society for Metal . Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau. GI.UCKSON. Fred A. 187 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi LumlHla Phi 247, Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers (Chairman). GOBBEL, Harry J. 187 McKeesport. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Kngi-neer . GOETZ. Richard II. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 260. GOFF, Frank L.. Ill 187 Ellwood City, Pa. Sigma Chi 256. GOLDBERG. Adcle E. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. APhA (Treasurer), Lambda Kappa Sigma 237, Pitt Capsule. GOLDMAN, F'rada Mae 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Future Teacher of America. GOLDSMITH. Fred J. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Kappa Nu, 235, Scabbard and Blade. GOODE, Donna M. 187- Sunbury, Pa. Chi Omega (Treasurer) 222, Pan-hellenic Council 241, Senior Mentor, Student Congress 262. Westminister Foundation, Women's Choral. GOODLIN, Joanne A. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’ Choral 267, Young Women's Christian Association 269. GOODMAN, Gale F. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. GORDON, Harriet L. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi 210. Owl, Pan-hellenic Association (Pre .) 241, Pitt Players. Senior Mentor. GORDON, Joseph R. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Block P. Baseball, llillel. GOULD. Jack 187 Pittsburgh. Pa. llillel. GOURASH, Joseph W. 187 Dravosburg, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi 235, Pharmacy Student Council (Pres.), Rho Chi 253. GRAHAM. Judith A. 187 Jeanette. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Delta Delta Delta. GRANOW ITZ. Myrna F. 187 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Cheerleader. International Dance, Modern Dance. Pitt Players, Senior Mentor. GRANTZ, Earl G. 187 Ford City, Pa. American Miarmaceutical Associ-ation. Phi Delta Chi, Pitt Capsule. SENIOR INDEX 186 186 186 186 SENIOR INDEX GRATTAN GRATTAN, Patrick L. 187 1 lout dale. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation. Kappa Psi 235. GREEN, Eleanor G. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. GREEN, Melvin II. 187 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega (Sec.-Trea .) 212, American Chemical Society. Ilillcl (V. Pres.) 231. GREEN, Sandra L. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Intramural Board. GREENWALD. Shirley 187 Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 268. Sigma Delta Tau. GREEK, Elizabeth. 187 Butler, Pa. Basic Student Nurse Association, Student Nurse Association of Pennsylvania. GRECO, Alvin R. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kuppa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. GKEISINGEK. Nicholas G. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. CRESS, Matthew I.. 187 Canonshurg, Pa. GRIFFIE, Samuel L. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, Omega Psi Phi. GRIFFIN. Frank W 187 Bethel Park, Pa. Pitt Christian Fellowship. GRINBERG. Janice B. 187 Pittsburgh, Pa. GROSS. Michael J. 188 Pittsburgh. Pa. Inter-Collegiate Conference. Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt Players, Thentron, William Pitt Debate Union. GROSSETT. Wallace E. 188 Munhall, Pa. Della Sigma Phi, Geological Society, YMCA. CROTJOIIAN, David N. 188 Erie, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineering, Concert Band, Engineering and Mines Association, Pitt News. GROVES. Archie L. 188 East Brady. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineering. GUI.I.IFtJRD, Nancy I� ui e 188 Tarcntum, Pa. Phi Mu, Pitt Players. William Pitt Debate Union. GUNDLACII. Shirley E. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Delta Lambda 224, Pitt Chest. GUTHRIE. Virginia A. 188 Baltimore, Md. Basic Student Nurses Association. Kappa Delta. GUSKY. Robert F. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Scientists 232. Newman Club. Phi Kappa 245. GYULA. Gizella 188 Stockertown, Pa. HADJIS, James A. Wheeling, W. Va. Psi Omega. 188 IIAFER. Telford 11. Johnstown, Pa. 188 IIAFFNER. Harold E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 188 Ilillcl, Kappa Nu 235, Pitt New . HAUL, l.cwi 1. Elicnshurg, Pa. 188 IIALL. George O. Murrysvillc. Pa. 188 Army Cadet Association, Rifle Team, Society for the Advancement of Management. IIALL, James C. 188 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers. HALL, James F. 188 Jeannette, Pa. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences (Corresponding Secretary), Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau 258. HALLIDAY, Robert P. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Psi 235, Kho Chi (Prc i-dent). Men's Senior Class Ofliccr (President in Pharmacy). HALTER. Doris II. 188 McKec | ort, Pa. YWCA. HAMILTON, Lou A. 188 Coraopoli . Pa. Alpha Delta Pi 209, Panhcllenic (Vice President), Senior Mentor, Sigma Kappa Phi. HAMILTON, Mary Alyce 188 Munhall. Pa. Delta Deltu l-imlxl.i 224. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice President), Mortar Board (Secretary) 240, Owl, Quo Vadis, Student Congress 262, Student Union Board (President) 263. HAMILTON. Thomas I). 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. Westminster Foundation (President) 266. HANCOCK, Donald J. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Physical Society. HANNON, Thomas L. 188 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineering. IIANULIK. Mary Alice 188 Harwich. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Vice President), Newman Club 240, Senior Mentor. Theta Phi Alpha 265. HARKINS. Paul D. 188 Braddock, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 210, Men's Glee Club. IIARPSTER, Joseph J. 188 Hollidaysburg, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi 235, Sigma Chi 256. HARRIS. Diane 188 Belle Vernon, Pa. Alpha Bela Gamma, Sigma Della Tau 2S6. HARRISON, Carol 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Bela Gamma 208, Kappa Alpha Theta 234. Quodlihet. Women's Choral. 297 HARRISON, John W. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRISON. Rilla Jo T. 188 Bethesda, Md. Alpha Kappa Delta, Cwens, Kappa Alpha Theta 234, Mortar Board 240. HARSH BERGER. Richard F. 188 Johnstown, Pa. John Marshall Society, Pershing Rifle , Theta Chi, Pitt Players, Society of Artus. IIARTIGAN, Joseph II. 188 Miami, Fla. IIARTM ANN. Marilyn IL 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Associated Women Students (Vice President), CwriU, Mortar Board 240, Quax 252, Quo Vadi 252, Sen- ior ( mrt. Senior Mentor. IIARTNER, W alter Bruce 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 210, Phi Eta Sigmu, Pi Tau Phi. Sigma Chi 256. HARTZFELI), Louise A. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Tail Delta, Women's Choral. II SER. Robert L. 188 Arnold, Pa. Physical Education Club. IIAUS, Paul T. 188 Pittsburgh, Pa. HAUSSNER, Rosemarie II. 188 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students 218, Cwens, Mortar Board 240, Quax 252, Senior Court, Senior Mentor. HAW KINS. II. Kenneth 188 Verona, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. HAWXIIURST, Robert I). 188 Indiana, Pa. Owl (Editor) 211, Pi Delta Epsilon 247, Phi Delta Theta 243, Pitt Foto Club, W estminister Foundation. HAYDUK, Joseph W. 188 Johnstown, Pa. Newman Club. HAYES. Fred W. 188 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi 235. HAYES. Robert G. 188 Greenville, Pa. Pi Tau Phi. IIKCKATIIORNK, 0. Howard, Jr. Beaver. Pa. 188 American Dental Association, Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Intcrfraterni-ty Council (President). IIEENEY, James L. 188 Johnstown, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Newman Club. IIEIDENREICII, Fred P. 189 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. HEIDINCSFELDER, Robert W. Johnstown, Pa. 189 Bela Alpha Psi 219. HEIKE, JoanC. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu 216, Women's Recreation Association, YW'CA. HEILMAN. Richard R. 189 Kittanning, Pa. Industrial Relations Association, Society for the Advancement of Management 260. HOMA IIEININGER. Jean M. 189 (Coraopoli , Pa. IIELFRICH, Joseph Anthony, Jr. Midland, Pa. 189 Psi Omega. HELLER, Larry A. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. l’i Lambda Phi, Pitt Player . Thea-Iron (President). HENDERSON. James IL. Jr. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Della. HENDRICKSON. Joan C. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Zeta. Heinz Chapel Choir. IIENKE. Roliert L. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Society of Automotive Engineer . HERMAN. Karl W. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi lambda Epsilon, Sigma Tau. HERRON. Eugene W. 189 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. HESS. Marilyn R. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Physical Society, Fencing Club, Phi Mu, Student Congress. HESTER. Jack Paul 189 Finlevville, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Pitt Players, Soccer 259. HIGGINS. Michael S. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Druid , Men' Council, Men' Glee Club. Quodli- bet. HIGGINS. Robert N. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. HIGHTOWER, Ruth I- 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. HIMES. James R. 189 Franklin, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ- a I ion. Kappa Psi 235. HINES, Thomas J. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi 219. IINATII. Joseph, Jr. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phvsical Education Club. HOLLOMAN. B. Lynn 189 Irwin, Pa. Delta Delta Delta. HOLMAN. Robert L. 189 Ligonier, Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HOLMES, Patricia Ann 189 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Phi. Quax, Zeta Tau Alpha. IIOLSOPPLE, Henry W . 189 W indber. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineer 214, Institute of Radio Engineers. IIOLT. Ernest II. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. HOMA. Stanley. Jr. 189 Elizabeth, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineer . HOMAN HOMAN. John 189 (Central (City, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineer . HOOVER, Donald B. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. HOOVER, Ronald P. 189 Ehrenfeld, Pa. Baseball. Newman (Club. Phi Theta Kappa. IIOROVITZ, Irving A. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. Druid . Kappa Nu. IIOROVITZ, Jack M. 189 Pittsburgh, Pa. HOLRIGAN, Matthias 189 Kingston. Pa. Psi Omega. HOW Alt I II. Joseph E. 189 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineer . HOWE, Margaret J. 18 ) Morrisdale, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta (Treas.) 212. Ba.- ic Student Nurse Association. New- man (Club. IIRIN. Raymond Al. 18 ) DuBois, Pa. Psi Omega. III AIESTON. Edwin A. 18 ) Pittsburgh. Pa. Army (Cadet Association, Football. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ill AlPIIKEYS. June C. 18 ) Glen field. Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma. HUNTER. David (C. 18 ) Sharon. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi 225. IIUSIIEK. John 1). 18 ) Monessen. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214. IIUCIIISON. James R. 18 ) Johnstown, Pa. II UTTER. Alfred S. 18 ) Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 AMS. Sherwin W . 189 Allison Park. Pa. IFFT, Edward C-. Jr. 18 ) Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Druids, 1 nler fra- lernity Council 232. INGRAM. Bobbie B. 18 ) Belmont, W’. Va. INSANA. Sandy A. 189 Orlando. Fla. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (Pres.). INSERRA. John S. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta 211, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. In- stitutc of Radio Engineers ISA ACS. AA illiam II. 190 Donora. Pa. JACKSON. Harry G. 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKSON. M. Jane PH) Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Clnb. Pitt News, Pitt Players. JACOB, Su an (C. PH) Pittsburgh, I’.i. JACOBS. Ilarold S. Amhridge, Pa. Druid . John Marshall Society 233. Oinicron Delta Kappa 211. Mu Epsilon Pi. Phi Kta Simula. Pi Tan I’lii. Pitt New . William Pitt Debating Union. JACOBS. Jill F. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. JACOBY. Phyllis J. PH) Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208. JAMES. Daniel L., Jr. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kta Sigma. JANSSON. lingo N. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Men's Senior Class (MBcer 238. JASKULA. John J. 190 Johnstown. Pa. JEAN. Wilmer F. 190 lndiana| olis, Ind. JKSSIK. Irwin PHI Brooklyn. N. Y. Kappa Nil 233. JODKIN, Elmer J. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHNS, Roy D. 190 Johnstown, Pa. JOHNSON. Charles W. PH) McKeesport. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Kngineers (V. Pres.). JOHNSON. Clayton J. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa P i. JOHNSON. LeeBrun 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Mpha. W omen's Choral. JOHNSON. Mary Nina PH) Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.) 209, Canterbury Club 221. Pitt Players. JOHNSTON, Carol J. PH) Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHNSTON, John D. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold ir Society 217. Jet Blast (Kditor) 233. Kappa Phi Kappa (V. Pre� .) 236, Sabre Air (Command. JOHNSTON, Mary S. PH) Butler, Pa. Sigma Kappa Phi. Student Chapel Board, Young Women's Christian Association. JONES, Joyce A. 100 Pittsburgh. Pa. Young Women's Christian Association, Fencing Club, eta Tail Alpha. JONES. Katherine K. 190 Gleitshaw. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Treas.), Future Teachers of America. JONES, M. Perry 190 Montclair, N. J. Cross Country, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences 233. Omega Psi Phi. Track. JONES. Roger I- 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Phi. Student Cha| cl Board 261. JONES, W illiam I- PH) Irwin, Pa. The Owl 211, Young Men's Chris-tian Association (Pres.) 268. y JONSON. Stephanie R. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Women’s Choral. JURSO. Nancy E. 190 Homestead Park, Pa. Della Delta I-ambda. Delta eta. Senior Mentor. KAISER MAN. Donald I). 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha E| silon Della. Druids, Ilillel. Kappa Nu. Omicrou Delta Kappa 211. Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.), Pitt News, Student Congress. KALSON, Harry J. 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. Baseball (Manager). KAMEKF.R. George II. 190 McKees|H� rt. Pa. American Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. K A MESH K A, Lydia 190 Munhall. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, Cwens, Della Zeta 226. Heinz Chapel Choir 230. Polaris. KARFES. Frank J. 190 Grove City, Pa. American Dental Association. Psi Omega. KASKCKY, Joseph J. 190 Oakmont. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu 228. KAUFMAN. Florence L. 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mortar Board 210. Pitt Players. Theatron. KAUSS, David R. 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. K UTZ. I-can ora B. 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. KEIB. (Carol Rae PH) Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta 231. KELLY, Carl P. 190 Johnstown. Pa. Newman Club. KELLEY. Harold I). 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids, IF Council. Oinicron Delta Kappa 2 tl,Sigma Till (V. Pres.)256. KEMPIC. Joseph A. 190 Uniontovrn, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu (Treas.) 228. KENNEDY, Ann 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.) 231. Newman Club. KENNEDY . Thomas V. Ill 190 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211, Society for the Advancement of Management. KERR. D. Ross 191 Beaurehaire. (Quebec. Canada KERR. Harry W .. Jr. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi 235, Pharmacy School IF Council, Phi Eta Sigma. Kim Chi 253. Sigma Phi K| ilon 257. KBKSTETTER, Barbara A. 191 A|miIIo. Pa. KETTER. LeoC. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rilles 212. Society of Automotive Engineers. KOLEK KIM. John E. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Beta Phi. Men's (Conference. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. KIMBALL, John W. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. KING. W illiam II. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. KINKLK. John A. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Lutheran Student Association, Pi Theta 219. KINTER, Connie R. 191 Marion Center, Pa. KINTER. Donald J. 191 Indiana. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. (Chi Kho. Kappa Psi, Men's Senior Class Oflicer (I liarm.-V. Pres.)- KIRCIIER. Robert II. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers 216, Engineering and Mines (Cabinet, American Society of Highway Engineers. KIRK. John J. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druid . John Marshall Society, Newman (Club. Phi Kappa. KISILINSKY. Alvin B. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. KISSEL, Ronald J. 191 McKeesport. Pa. Army Cadet Association. Foot hall. Newuian (Club. Scabbard and Blade 235. Theta (Chi. KITTKA, Ernest J. 191 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Alrrhanical Engineers 216, Newman (Club. KLKIMAN. Harvey 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. KLEMMKK, Norhert A. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman (Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. KLINGENSMITII. 1-c.ter M. 191 New Kensington, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Marching Band. KOCH, William J. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of (Chemical Engineers 214. KOCH A NOW SKI. Robert 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builder Association. American Society of Civil Engineers 216. KOEKNKR. George E.. Ill 191 Oil (City. Pa. KOIIL. Gloria A. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Kho, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alortar Board 240. Senior Alentor. William Pitt Debating Union. KoLKh. Eugene II. 191 A’andergrift. Pa. KOI.F.K. Robert L. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta. SENIOR INDEX 190 SENIOR INDEX KOLTISKA KOLTISKA, Edward S. 191 McKeesport, l a. Omicron Delta Kappa 241. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt New 230. Sigma Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management. KOMMER, Lois F. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta. KOOSER, Nettie C. 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. KOPELCIIECK, Paul 191 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Men's Christian Association. KOPITNIK, Robert S. 191 Johnstown, Pa. American Road Huihlers ssocia-tion 215, American Society of Civil Engineers. KORBECK, Alexander II.. Jr. 191 Tarentum. Pa. KOTTLER, Ronald 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230. KOVACH. Leonard R. 191 Windber, Pa. Newman Club, Pitt Koto Club. KOVALC1K, Ann 191 Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208. KRAFT, Janet M. 191 Johnstown, Pa. KRASZEWSKI, Ronald A. 191 Elizabeth. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. KRATOCI1VIL, Mary F. 191 Jeanette, Pa. Cha| el Board, Quo Vadis. KRAWCZYK, John J. 191 Baden, Pa. K REGER. Joseph L. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. K RIEGER, Marilyn G. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Future Teachers of America, Pi Tau Phi 248. Sigma Delta Tau. KRISKA. Justin II. 191 McKees Rocks, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211, Society for the Advancement of Management. KRONSTAIN, David A. 191 Omway. Pa. Newman Club. K RUPP. Gerald L. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi 247. KUMEK, Karyl M. 191 Orleans, Mass. Delta Delta Delta 223. Greek Week Chairman. Panhellenic Council 241, Women's Physical balneation Asao ciation. KURTZ, Albert W.. Jr. 191 Johnstown. Pa. KUSBIT. Walter J. 191 Cheswick. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management. KUSII.MCK. Stephen A. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilillel, Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Tau Phi (V. Pres.) 248. LACIIENDRO. Leonard L. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. LACKO, Robert E. 192 North Bradilock, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LAEDLE1N, Jerry I). 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Tau Phi 218. LAIRD. Everitt II.. Jr. 192 Aliipiippa, Pa. American Road Builders' Association 211. American Society of Civil Engineers 216, Westminster Foundation. I.A M A R I INE, Joseph T. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids, Gymnast ids. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. LAMPERT, Richard C. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Men's Council. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau 258. LAMPORT, James E. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi 235. LANDER, James A. 192 West New ton. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda (V. IW). LANDY, Arnold II. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. IE Council 232, Kappa Xu 235, Men's Conference, Men's Council, Varsity Marching Baud. LANE. Janet G. 192 Monongahrla, Pa. LANG AN, Paul J. 192 Scranton, Pa. American Dental Association. LATIMER, Thomas E. 192 Williamsport, Pa. Druids, Interfraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta 245, Student Congress. LEACH, Ronald W. 192 South Fork, Pa. LEBARTY, Richard T. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. New man Club. LEBOWITZ, Joan J. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Cwens, Quo Vadis, Mortarboard 240. LEE, Hack Soo 192 Seoul, Korea LENART. Ronald J. 192 McKeesport, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. LEOLEOS, Constantine J. 192 Coraopolis, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 214. Omega Chi E| silon, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi (.amltda Upsilon. Sigma Tau 258. LESHER, Gerald S. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Men's Couneil. Phi Epsilon Pi 213, William Pitt Debating. LESHER. Richard L. 192 Chambersbitrg, Pa. LESSER. Arlene S. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon I’lti 210. Pi Tau Phi, Pitt Players. Quo Vadis. LESSER, Edward A. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. I’lti Epsilon Pi. LESTER. Howard I). 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball. 299 LETTRICII. John D. 192 Rrackrnridgc, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Psi 235. LEVENSON, Kenneth P. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Future Teachers of America, Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta. LEVER. Barry S. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Chi. LEVINSON, Louis K. 192 Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Della. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Epsilon Pi 213. LEWIS, Hester T. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Quo Vadis 252, Senior Mentor. LEWIS, Morrison F., Jr. 192 Jeannette. Pa. Joint Marshall Society 233, New- man Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. LEWIS, Phyllis E. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. LIBRICZ, Dorothy M. 192 Bethlehem, Pa. Newman Club. LICHTER, Barbara M. 192 Pittsburgh. 1’a. Alpha E|� ilon Phi 210, Quax. Senior Mentor. LICHTER. Charlotte II. 192 Pittsburgh, I’a. Alpha Beta Gamma, Panhellenic (Council, Phi Sigma Sigma 246, Senior Mentor. LIEBLER. Fred 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta 225, Druids 226. LIEBLER. George A. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Tau Delta, Druids 226. LINDQUIST, Robert T. 192 Smethport. Pa. LINT. Joseph J.. Jr. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. LII’PERT, Richard J. 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. I’lti Kappa. LIPPOCK. Marilyn 192 Pittsburgh. Pa. LIPSITZ, Alfred 192 Pittsburgh. I’a. Pi I.ainhda Phi 247, Society for the Advancement of Management. LOBLINEK. Sanford M. 192 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Interfraternity Council. Quartermaster Association. Sigma Alpha Mu (Pres.). LOCKHART. Roacmary M. 192 Oakridge. Tcnn. Pitt Players. LOCZI, Elizabeth 192 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Road Builders Association 215. American Society of Civil Engineers 216. Sigma Sigma Sigma 257, Young Women's Christian Association. LONG, John L. 192 Portage, Pa. LONG, Paul E. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Tau Phi. LONG. Robert W. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. MARKFERDING IXJNGID, Catherine 0. 193 Tadian. Philippines Canterbury Club. L0REY. Phillip J. 193 Coraopolis. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211. Newman Club. Young Men’s Christian Association, Society for Advancement of Management. LORY, Charles B. 193 Irwin, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230. LOVE, John W. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. LUBICH. Joseph W . 193 Pittsburgh. Pu. Eta Kappa Nu. LUCAS. Albert G. 193 North Braddock, I’a. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau 258, Society of Automotive Engineers. LYONS, Edward K. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 255. LYONS. Thomas W. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 255. MACOSKO, Ronald M. 193 Duquesne. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Psi 233. lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Marching Band. MADDEN. Virginia A. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, I-nmlxl.i Kappa Sigma. Senior Class Officer (Secretary, Pharmacy). Newman Club. MADENBERG. Leila 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Future Teachers of America. MAEGERLEIN. Karen 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cwens. Westminster Foundation, (Vice President). MAGEE. William E. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. MAGLIN, Alan N. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. MALINARIC, Richard J. 193 Pittsburgh 31. Pa. MALVIN. Donald E. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. MANN. Annette R. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. M ANNING. Thomas V. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. MANUEL, Samuel A. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Assoei-ation. Kappa Psi 235. Sigma Chi 256. M ARINO. James G. 193 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Editor) 250, Men’s (Council. MARKFERDING. Robert I.. 193 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Newman Club. MUSULIN SENIOR INDEX MARKOVICH MARKOVICH. Milan T. 193 Harwich, Pa. Basketball, Sigma Chi. MARKOWITZ. Earl M. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. llillel, Phi Epsilon Pi. YMIIA. MAKTINELLI, Joseph 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. President of Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MARSHALL. Regis T. 193 Johnstown, Pa. MARUSZEWSKI, Chester F. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Chi 256, President of Society for the Advancement of Management 260. MARYN, Nathan L. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, llillel Foundation, Men's Council 239, F'oto Club, Pitt News. MASON. Mariann 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. F'uture Teachers of America. MASQUELIER, Julian R. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. MASSARO, Joseph A. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta 211, American Road Builders 211, American Society of Civil Engineers 216. MATHIAS. Robert 0. 193 Trafford, Pa. MATHOS. Walter L. 193 We� t Iillliii. Pa. MATULA, Joseph A. 193 Butler, Pa. Alpha Kappa P� i 211, Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club 211, Ornicron Delta Gamma. Society for the Advancement of Management. MATTIOLI. Rudolph J. 193 Tarentum, Pa. MAY, W illiam R. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. MAYSELS, Marylyn F. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230, llillel. Phi Sigma Sigma, Pitt Players 250. MAZUR. Carolyn A. 193 New Kensington, Pa. Associated Women Students 217, Cwens, Mortar Board 240, Pi Tau Phi 246, Quo Vadis 252, Senior Mentor, Sigma Kappa Phi, Women's Senior Class Officer 266. MAZUR. Myma P. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. McCALLUM. Walter E. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha, Inlerfratcrnity Council 232, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. McConnell, m. Gaii w Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230, Sigi a Sigma Sigma, Student Chapel Bo fd 261. McCRORY. Geraldine E. 193 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha 3elta Pi 209. Kappa Phi, YWCA. MeDOWELL, Thomas P. 193 Clearfield, Pa. Sigma Pi. McELROY. Alan G. 1 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. McFFIATERS. Arthur C. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. MclIAlL, Eleanor M. 1 1 Cresson, Pa. McKenzie, jay s. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. McLAIN, Helen A. 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Cwens, Kappa Kappa Gamma 231, Mortar Board 210, Panhellenic, Pi Tau Phi. McLINDEN. Torrance R. 1 4 Monongahcla, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta 245. McMINN. Joe D. 194 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management 260. McNA M EE, James F. 194 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Fllectrical Engineers 214. McTISH, James M. 1 1 Beaverdale, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 216, Pi Tau Sigma. McVICKER, Dennis N. 191 Boswell, Pa. American Institute of Chemical FIngineers 214, Arnold Air Society. MEITNER, Yvette S. 194 Pittsburgh, Pa. MENEAR, William II. 194 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Phi Kappu 236, Phi Alpha Theta. MERICH, George 194 Export, Pa. MESSENGER, John C. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. METZGER. Donald I 191 Ambridgc, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Kn-gineers 214, Flta Kappa Nu 226. Sigma Tau, Skyscraper FIngincer 259. MEYER, Richard L. 194 Seward. Pa. Pi Theta 249, Chapel Board 261, Westminster Foundation 266. MEYERS. Francis E. 194 Johnstown, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. MEYERS. Tibev 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, F’uture Teachers of America. Ml ALE. Frances J. 1 1 Monongahcla, Pa. Delta Delta Delta 223, Newman Club, Pitt Players. MIDRIFF . Ronald G. 194 Dunbar, West Virginia American Dental Association. MIHUC, Willard V. 194 McKeesport, Pa. American Institute Klcctric.il Fin-gineers. Institute of Radio Flngi-neers, New man Club. MILIK, John A. 1 1 Houston, Pa. American Institute of Fllectrical Fln-gineerw, FIngincer and Mines Association. MILLER. Carol F. 191 Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLER, David L. 1 1 Johnstown, Pa. 300 MILLER. Donald L. 194 Johnstown, Pa. MILLER. Flugene K. 194 Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLER, Harvey M. 194 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt Players, Varsity Marching Band. MILLER. John E. 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi 235, Phi Delta Chi 214, Varsity Marching Band. MILLER. Rosi S. 191 Wvano, Pa. Theta Chi, Varsity Marching Band. MILLER. William C. 1 1 Girard, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Kappa Psi 235, Kappa Psi 235, Sigma Chi 256. Varsity-Marching Band. MILLER. Zenita 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLIKEN, Kenneth C. 194 Pittsburgh. Pa. Men's Glee Club, Pitt Christian Fellowship. MILLS. Allen J. 1 1 Johnstown, Pa. MINER, Odgcr W. 1 4 Monaca, Pa. American Road Builders Association 215, American Society of Civil FIngineers 216, Sigma Tau 258. MIRABELLI, John F. 1 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211, Baseball. MITCHELL. James C. 1 1 North Braddock, Pa. MOENZMAY, Roberta II. 1 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. MONAHAN, William F. 1 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Track. MONIER, Emile A. 1 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. MONSCIIEIN. Frank R. 1 1 Corao| olis, Pa. American Institute of Fllectrical Fln-gincers 214, FIngineering and Mines Association. MONTIN I. Jerry R. 194 Aliquippa, Pa. MOON, Jim Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230, Pi Theta 249. MOONEY, Paul A. 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Players, Sigma Pi. MOORFI, Mary J. 1 1 Clarion, Pa. Phi Mu 216, Quax. MORAW A, John J. 194 L’niontown, Pa. I hi Kappa 245, Society for Advancement of Management. MORELI.I. Eugene E. 1 1 Jerome, Pa. American Road Builders 215, American Society Civil FIngineers. MORGAN. Sandra A. 195 Glassport, Pa. Senior Mentor. MORLEY, Robert J. 195 Monroeville, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi 235, Society of Automotive Engineers. Theta Chi 261. MORRELL, George A. 195 McKeesport. Pa. MORRISON. J. Terence Springdale, Pa. Intervarsity, Student Council of Religious Organizations 262. MORROW. Donald R. 195 Butler. Pa. American Institute of Mining Engineering. Mining FIngineering Department (Pres.). MOSCO, Alfred J. 195 Creighton, Pa. American Society for Metals. MOULD. Ronald W. 195 Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Cadet Association. Pershing Rifles, Theta Chi. MOYNAN, Roland W. 195 M unhall. Pa. Alpha Flpsilon Delta210, Pitt Players, Theatron, Westminster Foundation. MRDF.Z . Willi..,,, M. 195 Duquesne, Pa. American Society of Mechanical FIngineers, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Newman Club. MROZ. Thomas A. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Society of Automotive FIngineers, Theta Chi 261, Varsity Marching Band. MUELLER. Edward M. 195 Wheeling, W. Va. American Dental Association. MUENZMATt Donald J. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt News. MUENZMAY, Roberta B. 195 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta 223. MULDOON, James B. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers (Vice Chairman). MULLEN. Robert L. 195 Homestead. Pa. Society of Automotive FIngineers. MULVIHILL. Jaine W. 195 West Mifllin, Pa. American Institute of Chemical FIngineers 214, Gymnastics, William Pitt Debating Union. MUNCASTER. Vivian M. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. MURCIANO. Simon 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. MURPHY, Mary Q. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, Block P 220, Senior Mentor. MURPHY, Paul J. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Flpsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management. MURR. Robert H. 195 McKees Rocks, Pa. MURRAY, R. Maureen 195 Pittsburgh. Pa. MUSCENTE. Matthew D. 195 Flast McKeesport. Pa. MUSILEK, James FI. 195 Turtle Creek, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. MUSULIN. Michael 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi 235, Sigma Chi. SENIOR INDEX MUZIK MUZ1K. Robert M. 195 McKee Rock , Pa. • American In litute of Fllectrical Engineer . Engineering ami Mine Cabinet 227, Eta Kappa Nu 228, Omicron Delta Knppu 211, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Ep ilon, Sigma Tau, Sky cra|MT Engineer (Editor) 259. MYERS. Ixonard D. 195 McKeesport, Pa. Per� liing Rifle , Scabhard and lllade 255. MYERS. Richard R. 195 South Fork, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer 216, Phi Tau Sigma. MYERS, Roger T. 195 Johnstown, Pa. MYRON. Charles J. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Phi Delta Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management. NAFT, Sorrell R. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi (Corr. Sec.), Pitt News, Pitt Player . NAPOLEON, Edward S. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta 211, American Road Ruildcr (Sec.) 211, American Society of Civil Engineer 216, Sigma Tau. NARDOZZO. Thomas M. 195 Nanticokc, Pa. Psi Omega. NARDUZZI, JoAnn V. 195 Carneige, Pa. Alpha Epnilon Delta, Delta Zcta 226. Newman Club. Pi Tau Phi, Quax, Quo Vadi , Senior Mentor. NASSAU, Richard E. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt News, Pitt Player . Society for the Advancement of Management. NAVE, Janet S. 195 Pittsburgh, I’a. NEALON, Virginia II. 195 Latrolic, Pa. Senior Mentor, William Pitt Debate Association. NEELAN, Janie V. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. InNtitutc of Aeronautical Science 232. NEESON, Robert J. 195 Verona, Pa. Army Cadet Association. Pershing Rifle 242, Scabbard and Blade. NEIL, Clarence D., Jr. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 214, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau (Vice Pre .). NELSON. Cordon 195 Venetia. Pa. NELSON, Theodora C. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. NEMETH, Robert E. 195 Johnstown, Pa. Fencing Club. NERNRERG, Richard A. � 95 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi 247. NETZER. Rerton E. 195 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu. NEUSTADT, Marian E. 195 Forest Hills, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Rasic Student Nurse Association, llillel. Phi Sigma Sigma, Quo Vadi . NEY, Richard M. 196 St. Clairsville. Ohio Industrial Engineers 215, Engineering anti Mine Cabinet 227, Men's Council, Men’s Senior Class Officer (Pres.), Skyscraper Engineer, Sigma Tau. NEYMAN. A Ido R. 196 Rrackenridge, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. NICKEL, Joseph S. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Omega. NICOLETTE, James E. 196 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta 224. NIDA, Lacy D. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical FIngineer 214. NIEMAN, John A. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society ol Petroleum Engineer . NICOTERO, Jamc A. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi FIta Sigma, Newman Club, Pi Tail Phi, Sigma Chi. NIXON, June R. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma 234. NOHAILE, George A. 196 Altoona, Pa. NOW AK, Robert T. 1% Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Ruilder Association, American Society of Civil Engineer 216, Sigma Tau. OATIS, Rona D. 196 Sewickley. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208. OHEHMAN. Gerald S. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. O’BRIEN, Morgan J. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Cadet Association. OCHS. Sanford E. 1% Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. O’CONNELL, Daniel G. 1% Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers 215, Men’s Council. O’CONNELL, Edward P. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Theta. OCTAVE, Gerald J. 196 Jeanette. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Kn- gineers 214. Phi lambda Upsilon. OF1ESII, Catherine 196 New Kensington, Pa. Alpha Flpsilon Delta. Associated Women Students, Chi Omega (Vice Pres.), Mortar Board. Quax, Quo Vadi , Senior Court, Senior Mentor. OLESNEV1CII, S. Rita 196 W. Homestead. Pa. Newman Club. Quo Vadisy Women’s Recreation Association 267, Zeta Tau Alpha 269. 301 OLEYNIK, Roy J. 196 Portage. Pa. OLIVER, Gordon R. 196 Piinxsutawney, Pa. Army Cadet Association, Football, New mun (dub. OLSON, Conrad A., Jr. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. Lutheran Student Association 238, Pi Theta 249, Saw 262. OLUP. Thomas V. 196 Pittsburgh. Pu. American Roadbuilder Association, American Society of Civil Engineer . ORLANDO. John A. 196 Glass| ort. Pa. Newman Club, Society for the Advancement of Management 260 (Sec.). OROSZ. Stephen F. 196 Flast Pittsburgh. Pa. OTTO, Raymond D. I«� i, Hillsville, Pa. Men’s Senior Class Officer (Vice Pre .). Student Council (Vice Pre .). PACE, Anthony V. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. PAIIOLSKY, Richard A. 196 Kridgeville. Pa. American Society of Metals Newman Club. PALADIN, FIlizabetli J. 196 FI. McKeesport, Pa. Phi Mu. PALLA. Charles A. 196 Scranton. Pa. Physical Education Club. Football. PALMER. David M. 196 Homestead, Pa. PALUMBO. Joseph G. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. PAPPAS. James 196 McKee Rocks, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. PARENTS. Martin A. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builder Association 215, American Society of Civil FIngineer 216. PARKER, Carol A. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior Mentor, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women’s Recreation Association (Treas.). PARKINSON, Philip W. 196 W. Brownsville, Pa. Druids (Trea .), John Marshall Society, Men’s Council, Omicron Delta kappa 211, Student Congress (Pre .), Theta Chi 261. Y.M.C.A. PATTERSON. Arlene C. 196 Reaver Fall . I’a. Rasic Student Nurse ’ Association, Sigma Theta 'Pan. PATTERSON, W illiam J. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Physics. PATTERSON, William F. 196 Jeanette. Pa. PATTERSON, William R. 196 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers, American Society for Metals. PATTON. Charles R. 196 Irwin, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. PINGATORE PA ITON, Charles W. 196 Pittsburgh, Pa. PAULIE, Gerrie L. 196 Oil City, Pa. Pitt Chest, Associated Women Students, Cheerleader. Pi 'Pan Phi. PAVUK. Myron G. 1% Jessup, Pa. American Dental Association, Psi hnega. PAW LIKOWSKI. Eugene J. 197 Barneslairo, Pa. PAW LIKOWSKI. Joseph M. 197 Rarneslwro, Pa. Institute of Radio FIngineer . PAWLOWSKI. Roman C. 197 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Fin-gineers. Institute of Radio FInginecr . PEMBERTON. Wayne E. Fllk River, Minn. Society for the Advancement of Management. PENTEK, W alter G. 197 Surnmerhill, Pa. PERELMAN. Rita 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mortar Board 240. PERI.NO, Marlene FI. 197 Arnold, Pa. Newman Club. 'ITieta Phi Alpha. PERLOW , Rhoda C. 197 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, Mortar Board 240, Pitt New , Quo Vadi (Treas.), Senior Mentor, Sigma Delta Tau (V. Pres.) 256, Women’s Senior Class Oflicer (Pres.) 266. PERU, Charles B. 197 Coraopolis. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. PETI k A. Sandra M. 197 Canonsburg, Pa. PETRICK, Michael R. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. I’FI'ITUS, Mary N. 197 Homestead, Pa. Basic Student Nurses’ Association. PFARR, Edward J.. Jr. 197 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Fllectrical FInginecr . PFEIFER. William C. 197 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. PH ILLI PPL Grover II. 197 Oak Park, Mich. Alpha Flpsilon Delta 210. Concert Band, Delta Tau Delta 225. John Marshall Society 233. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Hu. Pitkin. Squash. PHILLIPS. Joseph I). 197 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druid . Phi Flla Sigma. Sigma Alpha Flpailon (Pre .) 255. PIAZZA, Frank I). 197 Johnstown, Pa. PIFITRAGALLO. Gene A. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211. PILCRAM, Martin W. 197 Glenshaw, Pa. Psi Omega. PINGATORE, Janie A. 197 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Fllectrical FInginecr 211. FIta kappa Nu 228. SENIOR INDEX PISANESCHI PISANESCHI. Meric J. 197 Vintondale. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Enpnww 215. PISCIIKE, C. Grace 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses .Association, Phi Mu, Quax, Sigma Theta Tau. PITYK, Peter K. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. PLATT, Sandra R. 197 Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Beta Caimna 208, Associated Women Students, Sigma Delta Tau. POCIIAPIN, Sandra C. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. PODRATSKY. James A. 197 Johnstown, Pa. POLLOCK, Robert F. 197 Ml. Carmel. Pa. Laml da Chi Alpha (Pres.), New man Club, Panther Club. PANZETTO, Richard D. 197 Verona, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta (V. Pres.) 211, American Road Builders Association 215, American Society of Civil Engineers 216, New man Club. POPKIN. Irving 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt News. PORINCHAK. Joseph F. 197 Johnstown, Pa. PORTER. Paul S. 197 New I-ondon, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Delta, Druids, Men's Council, Phi Gamma Delta. PRENDERGAST, Thomas R. 197 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation, Newman Club, Phi Delta Chi, Varsity Marching Band. PRENN, Dolores 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. PRIPOAMC. Frank S. 197 Valencia, Pa. Phi Kappa 215. PR IMA, Albert T. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Pitt News. PRIN T , Morton P. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Pitt Capsule, Rho Chi 253. PROCYK, Basil A. 197 McKees Rocks, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kappa Kappa Psi 235, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Marching Band. PROSTKO, Vincent A. McKee Rocks, Pa. 197 Institute of Aeronautical Science . PROVENZO. Carmen Arnold, Pa. 197 PROVOST, William J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 197 Cha| el Board, Fencing Club, Chapel Choir 230. Heinz PUKANSKY. Therese M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. 197 PUN TIL, Ronald M. Pittsburgh. Pa. 197 Army Cadet Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade. PURPURA. Matthew J. 197 Dorinont, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi. QUIRK. Robert J. 197 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. RACEY. Gail E. 197 Boswell. Pa. Basic Student Nurse Association. R MIK. Eugene E. 197 Pittsburgh, Pa. RAU, Kitty Sue 198 McKeesport, Pa. RAVELLA. David L. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Marching Band. REAM. Larry G. 198 Somerset, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineer 214. REBAR, Frajei J. 198 Twin Rocks, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. REDDECLIFF, Jere M. 198 Johnstown, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Science. REED, Corinnc A. 198 Duquesne, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha (Pres.) 269. REED, William II. 198 Turtle Creek, Pa. REESE. Charles 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers 215. REICH, Earl A. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha E| silon 255. REINERSMAN, Lawrence J. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. REINGOLD, Benita P. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilillel (See.), Sigma Delta Tau (V. Pres.) 256, Pitt News. Senior Mentor. Panhellenic Council. Women's Physical Education Club, Women's Recreational. RE1ZENSTEIN. David L. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda l hi 247. RENN. James R. 198 Beaver Falls. Pa. Lutheran Student Association (Pro.), Owl. Phi Delta Theta 213, Student Chapel Board (Chairman), Young Men's Christian Association. RHODES, Brian P. 198 Library. Pa. RICARDELU, Lucille L. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron 220, Phi Alpha Theta. RICHARDSON, Glenda J. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Religious Council. Roger Williams Fellowship (Pres.) 254, Student Cha|� el Board (V. Pres.) 261. Young Women's Christian Association (Treat.) 269, Zeta Phi Beta. RICHARDSON. Robert W. 198 Grove City, Pa. Druids 226, Freshman ('amp, IF Council, Sigma Chi (Pres.) 256, Varsity Wrestling. RICHEST. Gary 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Tau Phi. RIDDEL, Janie B. 198 New Brighton, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers 216, American Road Builders Association 215, Westminster Foundation. RIDDELL. Mary E. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega 222, Senior Mentor. RIDER. T. Fenn Uniontown, Pa. 198 Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Marching Band. RIELLY. W illiam W. Sharon, Pa. Golf. Phi Delta Theta 213. 198 RIMER, Jack I). Verona, Pa. 198 RINGLER, G. Daniel Blairsville, Pa. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. 198 RIPPIM, Glenn W. Pittsburgh. Pa. 198 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. RITZ, Nancy I- 198 Pittsburgh. Pa. International Dance, Kappa Alpha Theta 234, Quo Vadis (Sec.). Senior Mentor, Women's Senior Class Officer (Sec.). ROACH. Doris M. 198 Venetia, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, Future Teacher of America, Pi Tau Phi 218. ROBERTSON. Roy II. 198 Johnstown, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. ROBINSON, Sterling J., Jr. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha I hi Alpha. ROBSON, Edward A. 198 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sw imming Team (Captain). KOC11AN APURANAN D A, Naree Bangkok, Thailand 198 RODGER. Robert L. 198 Hooveraville, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . ROHRER, Arnold J. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau 258. ROMAN. Emanuel 198 Easton, Pa. Alpha Omega. ROMAN. Joel D. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta Omega. Kappa Nu 235, Phi Eta Sigma. Rho Chi. ROPELEW SKI. Lawrence J. 198 East Vandcrgrift. Pa. ROSE. Robert S. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Cadet Association 212, Army ROTC 217. Pershing Rifle . Scab-bard and Blade. ROSE. Sheldon S. 198 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. SABATINI ROSENBERG. Alan L. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 210, Council of Scholastic Organizations, Pi Tau Phi 248. Pitt Player (Bus. Mgr.). ROSENBERG. Lois B. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208, Alpha Epsilon Phi 210. ROSENBERG. Maida J. 198 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi 210. ROSENTHAL. Arnold M. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Omega, Phi Epsilon Pi. ROSENFIELD, Sally R. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi 210, Ilillel, Pi Tau Pi 218. ROSSEN, Howard M. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega 212. Dmids 226, Owl (Business Manager). Pi Delta Epsilon 247, Polaris, Student Con- gress 262, Pi 1-ambda Phi. ROTH, Leonard I. 198 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Omega (Pre .), Pi I-aml da Phi. ROTHMAN. Lois E. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. ROZEN, Jack II. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. RUBEN. Edward 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. RUBEN. Harry 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. RUBENSTEIN, Dorothy 199 We t Mifflin, Pa. RUBER. John I). 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. RUBIN. Israel 199 Pittsburgh. Pa. RUBIN, Serene W„ Mr . 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Player . RUFF. Margaret U. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. RUKAVINA. William N. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. RUPARCICH. Violet J. 199 Chisholm, Minn. International Dance Group, Women's Recreation Association. RUSSELL. Sandra 199 Johnstown, Pa. Order of Artu , Phi Chi Theta, Phi Theta Kappa, Society for the Advancement of Management. RUSSO. Gilbert E. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214. RUTTER. JoAnn 199 Ellwood City, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Lambda Kappa Sigma 237. SABA. Salvatore R. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. SABATINI, Ida May L. 199 Russellton, Pa. SENIOR INDEX SAKOL SAKOL, Barrett M. 199 l ittMlitir 'li. Pa. Al| liu Omega, American Dental Association. SALINGER, David W. 199 Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Theta Kappa (See.) 219. Pi Theta, Pitt Christian Fellowship (Pro .), West-minster, Foumlation 266, William Pitt Debatin': Union (Sec.). SAM, Gertrude 199 New Kensington, Pa. Mortar Board 240, Phi Mu (Pres.), Quax. SAMAY, Raymond M. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Army ROTC 217, Pershing Biller. 242. Pi Sigma Alpha. SANNER, Herman R. 199 New Kensington, Pa. Beta Alpha l'si 219, Persliing Rifles 242. SANSOSTI. Gerard M. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha llii Delta 211. SARASKY, Arnold L. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Marching Band. SAVORN, Valerie W. 199 dies wick. Pa. Newman Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's Physical Education Association fl'rcas.), Women’s Recreation Association. SAYLOR, Duane M. 199 Boswell. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineer . Army Cadet Association, Persliing Rifles 242. SCALERA, Dominic J., Jr. 199 Midland. Pa. American Dental Association, Psi Omega. SCI1 IFF, Catherine C. 199 Pittsburgh. Pa. SCII1LL, Merceries J. 199 Lucinda, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi 206, Delta Delta l.aml da, Newman (dub. Senior Mentor. SCHILLER. Joseph A. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214. SCHIKF, Ronald J. 199 I-atrobe, Pa. Wrestling. SCHMIDT, Nancy A. 199 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208. Future Teachers of America. SCIIMIELER. Ruth G. 199 Wexford, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, l hi Mu 246, Pi Tau Phi. SCHMITT, James G. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. SCH M ITT, William I). 199 Donora. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Psi Omega. SCHRAF, William E. 199 Altoona, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi 235. Pitt Capsule 219. Rho Chi 253. SCHULTZ, Georgian 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron 220, Pauhel-lenic, Pitt News. SCHULTZ, John C. 199 Johnstown, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. SCHUMACHER, George E. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. SCHWARTZ, David II. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Alpha Mu. SCIIWEINSBERG, Carol S. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. New man Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma. SCHWINDT. Alphonse J. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. American institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineer . SCIPIOM. Emil D. 199 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Society of Automotive Engineers. SCOLNICK. Rebekah I. 199 Connellsville, Pa. Pitt Player . Women's Choral. SEAMAN, William A. 199 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association 215, American Society of Civil Engineers 216, lleinx Chapel Choir, Sigma Tau 258. SEBERRY. Robert A. 199 Pittsburgh 16, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. SEDDON, Raymond W. 199 Bethel Park. Pa. SEDLMEYER.Jan.es J. 200 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 216, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi 'llieta Kappa. SKIAVITCII, Stuart E. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Cha| el Choir 230, Men’s Glee Club. Ow l. SEIGWORTH. Larry N. 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Druids Men’s Glee Club, Quudlibet, Westminster Foundation. SEMENICK, Richard M. 200 McDonald, Pa. Y..VI.C.A. SENOTT, George J. 200 Rossiter, Pa. Baseball. SENYK.J. Michael 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Phi Eta Sigma. SHAFFER. Lowell D. 200 Hoovcr� ville, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa. SHAFFER, Ronald J. 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. SHAFFER. Theodore N. 200 New Kensington. Pa. Army Cadet Association, Delta Tau Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council, Men’s Glee Club, Quartermaster Association, Y.M.C.A., Scabbard and Blade. SHAF1K, Sancya 200 Asaiut, Egypt Alpha Tau Delta. 303 SIIAMEY, Rochelle A. 200 Ligonier, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Associated Women Students. Heinz Chapel Choir, W omen’s Recreation Association. SHAPIRO, Charles E. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. SHAPIRO. Harold Y. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids, Inter-Fraternity (Council, Men’s Council, Phi Epsilon Pi. Men’s Senior Class Officer (Vice Pre .). SHAW, Milton G. 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 214. SHELLEY, Dolores 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Speech Association. SllER RETTS. John C. 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi 225, Y.M.C.A., Men’s Glee Club. Roger W illiams Fellowship. SHIM A. Donald 200 IMiiladelphia. Pa. Gymnastic . SHINER. Marjorie G. 200 McKeesport, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 208. SH1NGLER, Leah II. 200 Seward. Pa. Sll H AGER, Donald I. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. John Marshall Society, Phi Alpha Theta. SHULTZ. Rudane E. 200 Creekside, Pa. Army (iadet Association, Delta Sigma Phi. Pitt News 250, Scabbard and Blade. SHU PE. Robert U. Pittsburgh, Pa. 200 SICONOLFI, Genevieve F. E. Pittsburgh. Pa. 200 Newman Club, Pan-Hellenic Cnun- cil. Senior Mentor, Sigma Sigma 257. Sigma S1DBERRY, Thelma R. W est Mifllin, Pa. 200 American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation. Laml da Kappa Sigmi . 237. S1LBERM AN, Eileen R. Pittsburgh. Pa. 200 Sll.BERMAN. Ina (Mrs.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. 200 SIMON. George 11. Pittsburgh, Pa. 200 Beta Alpha Psi 219, Lutheran Student Association 238. SIMON, Loia M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Sigma Sigma. 200 SIMMONS. Albert New Kensington. Pa. 200 A meric j n 1 ’bar inner ii t ical ation. Associ- SIMPSON, F. Robert Grindstone. Pa. 200 American Pharmaceutical ation. Associ- SI MY. John G. Pittsburgh. Pa. 200 American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Varsity Marching Band. STANCHIK SKI.AR. Benjamin B. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Association, Society of Automotive Engineers, Swimming Team. SKI.ENAK. Robert J. 200 Connellsville, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ-ation, Chi Rho, Della Tau Delta. SLAVIK. John A. 200 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 216, Pi Tail Sigma. SILVAN. Louis V. 200 Vandergrift. Pa. SMITH. Alfred, Jr. 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. Anieriran Institute of Physics. SMITH, Donald E. 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. SMITH, Eleanor J. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Kappa Kappa Gamma 231. SMITH. John M. 200 New Kensington. Pa. SMITH, Lois L. 200 McKees Rocks, Pa. Chi Omega. Owl (Associate Ed.). Pi Delta Epsilon (Sec.), Senior Mentor. SMITH. Michael A. 200 Durham. New Hampshire American Institute of Electrical Engineer 214, Army Cadet Association. SMITH. Raymond P. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of .Management 260. SMITH. William II. 200 Butler. Pa. Men’s Glee Club. Varsity Quartet. SMI .IK. Frank 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. Iuter-Fraternity Council, Kappa Nu 235. SMOLKOVICII. Mildred J. 200 Pittsburgh. Pa. Quodliltct, Quo Vadis, V .W .C.A., W omen’s Choral 267, Senior Mentor. SNIDER, Cameron F. 201 Erie. Pa. American Dental Association. SNYDER, Pul 0. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineer . Eta Kappa Nu 228. SOLOMON, Ronald D. 201 Coraopoli . Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, German (dub. Ilillel. Phi E| ilon Pi. SOLTZ, Joseph E. 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. SPERO, Sanford I. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa u235, Pitt News. SPINE, George P. 201 McKee Rocks, Pa. SPODEK, Saul S. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilillel. SROLOVITZ. Herbert I). 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Bela Beta, Ilillel. Phi Epsilon Pi. STANCH!K. George F. 201 McKeesport, Pa. American Dental .Association. SENIOR INDEX STANDLEY STANDLEY, Forrest W.. Jr. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. STAPLES. Richard C. 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Cha| cl Choir 230. Kappa Kappa Psi. Si ma Chi, Varsity Marrhiii Kami. Y.M.C.A. STASENKO. Carolyn J. 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Drlta Epsilon 247. Pitt News. •Juo Vadis. STEIN. Beverly S. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Players. STEINBERG, Helen C. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Camilla. Future Teachers of America. STEINER. William R. 201 Indiana, Pa. STEWART, Joan A. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. STILLMAN, Eugenia L. 201 Long Island, New York Quax. STINSON, Stephen C. 201 New Kensington, Pa. American Institute of Mining Engineers. STIPANOVICH. Alex, Jr. 201 McKeesport, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management. STRAYER. James M. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. STREICII, Raymon II. 201 Warren, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. STROKER. Frank J. 201 Erie. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Pi Delta Epailon (Treas.), Pitt Capsule (Editor). STURGEON. Miriam S. 201 Vandergrift, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Sec.), Beta Beta Beta 219, Quax (Pres.), Women's Senior Class Officer 266. Y.W. C.A. 269. SUHOZA. Michael J. 201 Munball. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi 219. SULA. Richard W. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education School Officer, (Treas.), Kappa l hi Kappa (Pres.), Men's Oiuncil, Student (Council. SUPOWITZ, Richard S. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi 219. Druids, llillel. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi I-amlwIa Phi 247. SURKOVICII. Albin M. 201 Twin Rocks, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214, New man Club. SUSS MAN, Bernard L. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. SWAB. Charles F„ Jr. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. SWEELY. Russell T. 201 Brad font. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation, Chi Rho, Delta Tau Delta. SWEENEY. James E. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. SYNOWKA. Theodore W. 201 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. SZAFRANSKI, Robert C. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Army Cadet Association, Scabbard ami Blade 235. SZPANKA, Raymond 201 Glassport. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. TAMBURO, Vincent A. 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma. Newman Club. TANTLINGER, Carl C. 201 Bolivar, Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers 216. TAPER, Eugene C. 201 Greensburg, Pa. llillel. Kappa Xu, Phi Eta Sigma, Pitt News, William Pitt Debating Union. TAXAY. Martin S. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Druids, American Chemical Society, llillel. Kappa Nu, Pitt News, Student Congress. TAYLOR, Carl N. 201 Darlington, Pa. TAYLOR, Charles A. 201 York, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Newman Club, Phi Kappa. TAYLOR, Chriatine M. 201 Homestead Park, Pa. Associated Women Students, Cwens, Kappa Alpha Theta 231, Mortar Board 240, Quo Vadis 252, Student Congress. Senior Court, Senior Mentor. TAYLOR. Nancy J. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Tau Phi 248, Quax 252. TERBOT. William F. 201 Manor, Pa. Itii Eta Sigma. TERLESKI, Deanna A. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Newman Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. TERNEY, Elvira A. 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Pan-Hellenic Council, Phi Mu, Pitt News. I III ODORE. Jame 201 Wilmerding, Pa. Football 229, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi. TIIOMA, Joan A. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi 209, Heinz. Chapel Choir 230, Sigina Kappa Phi. THOMAS, Nancy S. 202 DuBois, Pa. Chi Omega (Pres.), Newman Club. THOMPSON, Richard M. 202 Ellwood City. Pa. THOM PSON, Craig 202 Avalon, Pa. Pitt Players, Society for the Advancement of Management. THRASH, Paul L. 202 Pittsburgh. Pa. Omega Psi Phi, Society of Automotive Engineers, Track Team. 3Q4 THRUSH. Herbert C. 202 Brookville, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi 233. TIHANOVICH, Walter P. 202 Ford City. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. TIPE. Thomas A. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. TISHON. Helen A. 202 Whitaker. Pa. Cwens, Newman Club, Owl, Pan-hellenic Council, Quo Vadis. Senior Mentor, Zeta Tau Alpha. TISKUS, John R. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu 228, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau. TITLE BAUM. Joseph 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. llillel. Society for the Advancement of Management. Y.M.H.A. TOKAR. Leonard G. Johnstown, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Theta Kappa, Society for the Advancement of Management. TOMANEK, Donald R. 202 Mt. Pleasant. Pa. TONETTI, Ronald G. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Omicron Delta Gamma, Order of Art us. TOPIC!!, George M. 202 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi 211. Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. TORICK, Emil L. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. TRANICK, William J. 202 Sharpsville, Pa. American l harmarcutiral Associ-at ion. Kappa Psi 235, Rho Chi 253. TRE1MER. John A. 202 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214. Institute of Radio Engineers. TRUE, Dorothy K. 202 Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Tau Drlta, Basic Student Nurses Association, Canterbury Association. TUCIIAK, Michael R. 202 Duquesne, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club, Sigma Chi. TUCKER. Robert E. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Druid . Intercollegiate Conference on Government, Interfraternity Council. John Marshall Society 233, Men’s Council 239, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Epsilon Pi 213. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Phi 248. TUFF. Jack 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Omega Psi Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. TULENKO. Nancy 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mortar Board 210, Y.W.C.A. VRUDNY TUN NO, Roderick O. 202 Beaver Falls. Pa. American Dental Association. TYPINSKI, Richard C. 202 New Kensington, Pa. UBINGER, William N. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. UNTENER, James R. 202 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. URBAN!. Richard F. 202 Jeanette, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Chi Rho, Kappa Psi. VALCHAR, Clement E. 202 Brackenridge, Pa. VALKO. Joanna M. 202 N. Braddock, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Associated Women Students, Cwens, Mortar Board 240, Pitt Players, Quo Vadis. V A 1.1.1. Locflk M. 202 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Owl, Pre-Social Work Club. VANHORN. Lloyd P. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. VARLSEN, Joseph 202 Nanty-Glo, Pa. VASSER. James R. 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ - ation. VAUGHN, Gary R. 202 Roaring Spring, Pa. VAVREK, Robert 202 Pittsburgh, Pa. VEIGH, Gretchen 202 Johnstown. Pa. VELLUCCI, Roger P. 202 Springdale, Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. VERRONE. Anthony J. 202 Johnstown, Pa. Newman Club. Pre-Medical Forum, Student ( � ngrc � . VERNAIL, Jerry A. 202 Irwin, Pa. VETO. Geraldine E. 202 McKee Rocks, Pa. Delta Zeta. VIRGSTEK. Ronald F. 202 Duquesne, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu 228, Institute of Radio Engineers, Kappa Kappa Psi 235, Sigma Tau, Varsity-Marching Band. VITTONE, Eugene A. 202 Finleyville, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Interfraternity Council. Men's Glee Club, Newman Club. VLAHAKIS, William J. 202 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. SCRO. VRABEL, Joseph E. 202 Johnstown, Pa. VRANKA, John Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 216, Pi Tau Sigma. VRUDNY. Douglas P. 202 Arnold, Pa. American Dental Association. SENIOR INDEX WAGENER WAGENER, Kathryn L. 203 Allii on Park, Pa. Basic Student Nun« Association, Heinz. Cha|H l Choir, Sigina Theta Tau, Young Women's Christian Association. WAGNER. David R. 203 Johnstown, Pa. American Road Builders Association 215, American Society of Civil Engineers 216, Sigma Tau 258. WAGNER. Ray G. 203 Stoystown, Pa. WAGNER. Richard 1). 203 Delmont. Pa. W AJERT, Thomas C. 203 New Castle, Pa. Chi Rho. Kappa Psi (Treas.), Men's Council, Newman Club, Phi Kappa. W ALKER. Donald P. 203 Apolo, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi 219, Sigma Phi Epsilon 257. WALKER. Robert J. 203 Oakmont, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Kappa Sigma. WALLACE. Evelyn R. 203 Star, N. Car. Society for the Advancement of Management. WARFEL, Edward C. 203 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 216, Pi Tan Sigma, Sigma Tau. WARREN, Lillian M. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Theta. WASSER, Robert W'. 203 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu. WATFORD, Robert II. 203 Ingomar, Pa. Baseball, Chapel Board 261. Education School Ofliccr (Pres.), Kappa Phi Kappa 236, Men's Council 239, Pitt Players, Roger Williams Fellowship, Student Congress. WATT. William C. 203 New Kensington, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. WATTERS, Elizabeth Ann 203 Barnesboro, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Lambda Kappa Sigma 237, Newman Club, Quax 252, Theta Phi Alpha 265. WEAVER, Lee A. 203 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. WEBB, Daniel J. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Scabbard and Blade. WEBER. Donald N. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa No, Swimming Team. WEBER. Harry P. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Eta Kuppa Nu (V. Pres.) 228. WED.NER. Morton 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society 217, Pi Iaunbda Phi 2(7, Sabre Air Command. WEIKE, Gnu L. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230, Quodlibet. WEINSTEIN, Norman 203 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir 230. WEISS, Felice 203 Carnegie. Pa. Future Teachers of America, Hillcl. WELCH, Jack C. 203 Sharpsville. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, Chi Rho. Kappa Kappa Psi 235, Kappa Psi 235, Pi Kappa Alpha 2(7. Pitt Marching Band. WELCH, Robert W ., Jr. 203 Pittsburgh. Pa. WELLS, Henry J. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Chemical Society. WENTROBLE, Janice M . 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cha| el Board, Pitt Players, Young Women's Christian Association 269. WESOKY, Sandra E. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilillel. Phi Sigma Sigma 2(6, Pitt Players, Senior Mentor, William Pitt Debate. WEST, Harold O. 203 Duquesne. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pitt Capsule. W HITMAN, Richard P. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, Pitt News 250, Kappa Nu. WHILE, LeRoy C. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta 210, Phi Eta Sigma, l‘i Tau Phi. Sigma Chi 256, Young Men’s Christian Association. WIBLE, Virginia M. 203 Altoona, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. W ICKERIIAM, Betty Gail 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega. W IEGMAN, Thomas J. 203 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids, Phi Gamma Delta. Swimming Team. W IKES, Martin II. 203 Tarcntum, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, Society for the Advancement of Management 260. WILEY, Howard M. 203 New Kensington. Pa. WILL. Ralph W ., Jr. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. WILLIAMS, Dale S. 203 Boswell, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 232. W ILLIAMS, John S. 203 Somerset, Pa. WILLIAMS. Sally J. 203 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zeta, Heinz Cha| el Choir 230, Panhellenic Council 2II, Pitt News. WILSON. Gerald R. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. WILSON, Thomas R. 203 Portage. Pa. WILSON, W illiam. Jr. 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. WTNOVICH. Donald 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management 260. WIRTZMAN, Froimlee 203 Pittsburgh, Pa. W ISE. Thomas D. 203 Dunbar, Pa. American Dental Association. W1SNER, Nancy E. 203 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Young Women's Christian Association. WTTTE. Helen C. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quax. WLA1IOFSKY, Arnold S. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. W OJTALEW ICZ, Gerald J. 204 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Pi Tau Sigma. WOODROW . Robert J. 201 Harborcreek. Pa. Phi Delta Chi 244. Pitt Capsule. W OODSON. La Rue Y. 204 Tarcntum, Pa. Delta Sigma Theta. WOOLS LAYER, Philip G. 204 New Kensington, Pa. WORKMAN, Robert II. 204 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Varsity Marching Band. WOZNICKI, Richard M. 201 Aliquippu, Pa. Alpha Kappa Dcltu, Basketball, Baseball. Newman Club, Panther Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Varsity Club. WYNN. Charles R. 201 McKeesport, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Newman Club. YACYNCII, Jack 204 Johnstown, Pa. YACYNYCH, Walter 201 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214, Eta Kappa Nu 228. YAKUPKOVIC, John E. 204 Amhridgc, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. YEATES, Ronald V. 204 Ontario, Canada American Institute of Industrial Engineers. ZYMBOLY YEE, Fred 204 Pittsburgh, Pa. YEE. Henry 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. YOCCA, John A. 204 Windber, Pa. YOUNG. Cynthia J. 201 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. YOUNG, D i M. 204 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilillel, Panhellenic Council, Polaris 251, Sigma Delta Tau 256. YOUNKIN. John E. 201 Ilolsopple, Pa. YUNG. E. Doris 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. ZACHARIAS. William J. 204 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ZAiNIN, Raymond A. 201 Ebensburg, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ZAVOLTA. David C. 204 Jeanette. Pa. ZAWADZKI, Robert F. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Future Teachers of America. Theta Chi, Varsity Marching Band. ZEIIFUSS. William R. 201 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 255. ZIEGLER. Arthur P„ Jr. 204 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa 236, Young Men's Christian Association. ZIMMERMAN, Ronald L. Lcwistown, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Track, Student Chapel Board, Wesley Fellowship. ZI VERTS, I-conids 204 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 214. ZOLBE, Carolyn A. 204 Johnstown, Pa. ZUPON, Albert I,. 201 Oakdale. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. ZURAWSKY, Lawrence G. 204 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. ZVOLERIN, Elizabeth S. 204 Windber, Pa. Newman Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Pitt News. ZYCHOWSKI. Chester 204 TrafTord. Pa. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi 253. ZYMBOLY. Dennis E. 201 Butler, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Men's Senior Class (Hirer (Sec. Bus. Ad.), Phi Kappa. 305 Art I rtit here trying to put into flowery phrases the respect, admiration. and pride i have felt for this staff, and reminiscing about the fun and hard work in which they have played a major part. I find it diflicult to put down my true feelings about the year. It scents like a big jumble of deadlines, trips, parties, and worrying. The whole adventure seems a little hazy now that it's all over, but the high |H ints still stand out clearly. I remember the nights s| cnt in the office laboring over deadlines that we all thought would never be done on time, but always were. LOIS, our faithful Associate Editor, was always on hand at these times, sleepily refusing to get some rest, staying until the final word was typed and the shipment sent out. CHRIS and RON also worked long hours and kept the spirits of the rest of the staff up with their jokes and routines, while doing a commendable job on one of the most thankless jobs on the book writing the copy. W ALT'S photo-editing consisted mainly of riding herd on one of the largest crops of camera-carriers the W L had ever seen. LLCILLK, in her fourth year on the staff. Smith GiBotti Vail! did her usual line job in handling the senior section, and did her best to run a date bureau for the unfortunate men on the staff-. liven though DARIN’S father was the “Great White Father”- the Dean of the College, and she threatened us all with expulsion, she was one of the best-liked members of the staff, ami surely one of the most dependable. Even when ROCCO’S stories were long and involved, they provided a good way to pass an afternoon, and when lie wasn’t telling about the latest hap| cnings in Wexford, he was turning out pictures that are a credit to the l ook. LEE and ARLENE handled the most tedious job of all—the typing, and with- Sickle Stonky Scon out them, the book would still he in production. Mthough TISII had her hands full with student teaching during the first semester, she still found time to come up and spend the deadline evenings with us. MONETTE was always on hand through the day with her witty comments about life in general ami the staff in particular, and also found some time to help with the typing and layouts. EILEEN seemed to Hawx and Howie find the right balance between work and fun on the OW L. Even though everything seemed to be against her at times, she managed to get her work done on time. TOM'S raucous laughter made an otherwise quiet office come alive, but in his serious moments, he provided the lx ok with pictures of Goixtonyi Gci e Hoff unexpectedly high quality. RARR, one of the many Chi 0’s on the staff, was the speediest person on layouts the staff had ever seen, yet never scented to run out of things to do. JACKIE and JO ANNE, another pair of Chi O's, were to be seen just about everyday, flitting in and out of the office in search of work to do. 1 could go on and fill another 308 page book about these people, and still not have said enough. As it is, space prohibits more than a mere mention of some of our most loyal members. Such people as NANCY, DON, ADAM, HANK, BILL, PAUL, ami GERI were truly the ones behind the scene pulling the strings. It strikes me as remarkable that things turned out as well as they did. with a group of people all striving to achieve something that existed only in the mind of one person. Well. HOWIE, we’re both a couple of has-beens now, and the worst is over. All we have to do now is to sit back and wait for the neophytes to take over. New staffs will come and go, but there will never be another year like 1958. 1 think we’ll both remember for a Tiihon Violo Rice long time the trips to Buffalo and New York City. ACP was just great, with the theatre and excellent food (and the girls front Detroit.) Then there were the parties in the office to celebrate the completion of another deadline, the small talk over a brew at Gustines, ami the intellectual discussions at DOC'S place. Come to think of it, this has probably been my only opportunity to make mistakes and have someone else responsible to pay for them. To you, HOWIE, to the present crew, to next year's staff, and especially to DOC, my very sincerest thanks, and good luck! 306 acknowledge staff tin semester draws to a close, I ran finally put aside the adding machine and turn to the typewriter to express my sincere thanks to the business staff. Though we had a com-paritively small staff, we were nevertheless aide to have another financially successful year. The com| etant assistance of BOH helped to make my job a great deal easier. He tied together all the loose ends that are bound to appear in any financial situation as complex as the Owl’s. For the missing link on his gold keychain, he was awarded a long-sought key. In the circulation department. ILL coaxed, cajoled, and Burk Sort Overmire Boniledt convinced Pitt students that the ycarlxxtk was just as essential as any textbook. CHUCK, though only a freshman, showed great promise. GKNE executed the advertising section well. The staff, which included DARRELL, HARRY, and RICK, trudged the streets and brought in the smaller hut no less ini|M rtant ads, and helped in following up the accounts. Ml the organizations appearing in the hook were contacted and contracted by the organizations manager, GARY, and his assistant, MARK. The hallyhooing and banner-waving necessary to the publicizing of the Owl was done by JACK, the publicity manager, mong other things, he makes |x sters, addressed ami sent out hundreds of postcards, and handled all matters of publicity that occurred (hiring the year. 1LENE, who added glamor to the job of index manager, arranged, filed and kept the subscription cards in order. MARY ELLEN kept all the accounts up to date, and at the same time, added to the gaity and fun in the oflicc. Turning aside from the business staff, I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to the editorial staff. HAWX, and l)R. SWARTS. The writers, photographers, and other staff personnel who put the lxx� k together constituted some of the most likeable |K‘oplc at Pitt, and even managed to teaeli me a little about the production of the Owl. W ith little effort, HAW X and I managed to keep in touch with the staff, and we found that our jobs soon became less difficult. His sincere concern for the business staff helped to make matters more smooth. I certainly could not have had a better partner. 1)R. SWARTS has influenced me more than any other individual in the past four years. In any matter, whether personal or in the realm of business, he has always given that added boost. His cherished friendship has truly meant a great deal to me. With the approach of graduation. 1 can look back and vividly recall the wonderful memories of college days. During these four years, home was the Owl office. It was here that 1 gained a true sense of belonging. The friendship, fun. and fellowship that was ever-present in 805 made all the work enjoyable. There was no one on the staff who did not show respect and admiration to his fellow staff member. Vt hen tronf Green Evont ever I ran into difficulty, especially with typing. I could always rely on one of the staff to pull me out of trouble. I think I shall always recall, with pleasant memories, the trips to Buffalo and New York City. The fabulous Italian. German. French, and Swedish dinners, with DOC. teaching us to he gourmets, the trips to Niagara Falls, the informal cocktail parties, the cheesecake at Lindy’s, the CP Convention: all of these memories will remain with me when I have long Stein Rubemtein Deluco forgotten the long hours of work. Well, gang, I guess its about time to say good-bye. Now that the book is finished and paid for. HAWX can hop into his MG anti go back to dear old Indiana, and I can leave the sacred halls of the eighth fltx r for the last time. No matter what I may accomplish the rest of my life, I will always consider my association w ith the Ow l as one of the high s|x ts in my career, and some of my happiest years. With the great carry-over of staff members, I am sure that next year’s staff will be equal to 1958’s. Don’t worry about the rough sjx� ts and the seemingly insurmountable problems; things usually work out for the best. Good luck! Host Taylor Arnold 307 1958 Owl Staff BUSINESS EDITORIAL EDITOR .Robert Hawxhuret ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Lois Smith PHOTO EDITOR-Walter Sickles LITERARY EDITOR-Chris Gillotti ESSAY EDITOR-Eileen Slotsky PERSONALITIES EDITOR-Jackie Rice SPORTS EDITOR-Waltcr Sickles INDEX EDITOR-Darin Geiae SENIOR EDITOR-Lucille Valli EXCHANGE EDITOR-Jo Anne 'I’lioinas TYPING EDITORS-Arlene Paganucci -Lee Gordon LITERARY STAFF Ron Scott Geri Brosky Dianne Thompson Sylvia Matcjko Louise Sprajcar Arleen Matcrgia PHOTO STAFF Rocco Viola Don llofT 'Pom Gosztonyi lleinrieli Ronstedt Mike Sobel Paul Masquclier EDITOR IA L ASSIST A NTS Barbara Eberwole Rill Jones Monette Green Nancy Dieringer Adam Sommerstein BUSINESS M A NAG E R -I toward Rossen ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-Robert Burkhart CIRCULATION MANAGER-Willard lloel ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER- Charles Rosen ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER-Gary Stein ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER. Mark Elovitz PUBLICITY MANACER-John Trant INDEX MANAGER-Ilene Rubcnstcin COMPTROLLER-Mary Ellen Ovcrmicr ADVERTISING MANAGER-Gene Arnold ADVERTISING STAFF Darrell Evans Marry Taylor Emeric DcLuca The 1958 Ow l was printed by Will. J. Keller I no., of Buffalo on Warren's 100 pound white enamel. The text is 10 on 12 Bodoni 375, and captions are set in 8 | oint Futura Medium ami Futura Demibold. The heads arc 30 | oint Futura Demibold in the Student Life section, and 18 point Bodoni Bold in the Organizations section. Number 139 Foto-Lcttering was used on the Title and division pages. The cover is by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. 308 0094V6122 0 I ti DATE DUE