University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1959 volume:

In 1759, the brick stockade and rude log cabins clustered together at the junction of the three great rivers dropped the name “Fort Pitt” and became incorporated as the city of Pittsburgh. Twenty-eight years later, soon after the turmoil of a revolution, while Pittsburgh was still a rough brawdy frontier town, a charter was granted for a log cabin school—the Western Pennsylvania Academy. Since that time the city and its University have survived fire, flood, war and depression. Pittsburgh has grown into a rich industrial, city while the University has kept pace with this growth until it is now as well-known internationally for its educational achievements as the city is famed for its industry. Pittsburgh’s recent Renaissance from the dirty, ugly, mill town of twenty years ago has shown the world that a city can be commercial without being an eyesore; it can be productive but still embrace beauty and culture. The University of Pittsburgh is undergoing a change much like the city’s renaissance. Its new administration, the acquisition of new buildings and land, striving toward higher standards of education, and a revolutionary trimester program are bringing to Pitt a brighter future and a worldwide recognition as a university that is, like its city, advancing with the twentieth century. As a salute to the Bicentennial, the 1959 OWL is dedicated to the city of Pittsburgh, and to the students who have found its industrial climate ideal for the assimilation of a University education. EDITOR CHRIS GILLOTTI BUSINESS MANAGER WILLARD HOEL UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA campus-16 organizations-154 classes-252 advertising-324 2 The thrusting city—two hundred years of coal and iron bought back the trees that ambition ripped away. From the first it was enlisted in progress and battle. Brawling and careless, it choked itself with the effort of earning freedom. Now it bursts into the grace and learning that ambition can buy in a free society. 4 � SID SUPERI JUNIOR SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENT TSBURGH HILTON HOTEL ENT SUGGESTIONS FOR DOGS ONLY Grey witness to the rude beginnings, the old city is preserved without encumbering the new thoughts forming in its midst. The city wears its heritage on its sleeve in bronze and bas-relief and, having marked its growth in inch-marks on its walls, grows on. A great arena in the hem of commerce, fiery fountains in the arms of an airport— incongruities only to those who expect the commonplace. For a sweating, leathery face can still have eyes of blue. .And here they come to Uvre and learn. They walk through the city’s roaring concrete halls and see its hopes and wares. But, most of all, they feel the rush of blood, the pulse, the pace, the rhythm. They find, in short, that the city has a heart. This glow is crystalline and molten that burns the city’s sky. It’s the plunging pour of metal and minds and muscles. The city moves against resisting crusts and finds new movement beyond, and running down the field, hurtles into victory. Away from the restless commerce of the citv, an old college town, filled with random towers and halls of'erudition, welcomes the young and curious. Alone they come to share experience and thought. They are touched in groups with tlie axioms of age and, rising, applaud and challenge s nd begin to think. mitmsuifit irtMMtnunt wnHwnii; � w � tlmllfl’lrl miitiffi i Wibi Serene in i,s hard-won Wsure cleared ,ts mind-, mind a. „ptn and w „ university. new reflection. It has the doors of its oldest orientation VICTORY! The wild joy of winning is evident as it is revealed that the Gold Section won the old, battered camp trophy. Freshman Camp aids in At Freshman Camp, one hundred and thirty-three male freshman students got their first taste of college life as they participated in a week-end of sports, recreation, and fellowship. Sponsored jointly by the University and the YMCA, the camp provided an opportunity for the freshmen to learn to work together as a team through group participation in sports. Meetings with upperclassmen and faculty members in a friendly, informal atmosphere enabled them to get acquainted with the University of Pittsburgh’s customs, activities, and academic requirements. Through this informal orientation, those who attended camp were somewhat better prepared to face the first confusing weeks in the University. Competition raged between the sections in every sport, from football to ping-pong, as the closely matched teams vied for the honor of possessing the much sought after camp trophy. The enthusiasm of the campers reached fever pitch by Saturday night as they assembled to present their skits and songs. The deciding points were won, however, Sunday afternoon at the speech contest. The winning group at camp this year was the Gold section, and for their reward they received the battered milk pitcher which serves as the “Freshman Camp Cup.” Following the awarding of the cup, all of the campers and upperclassmen met in the traditional “Friendship Circle.” Then, to prove that they were really friendly, the energetic freshmen proceeded to throw the upperclass counselors into the swimming pool. CHOWTIME AT CAMP found few complaints, either about quality or quantity of the food. There was plenty for all. but busy days, brisk air. and high excitement worked up appetites that required substantial filling. 18 orientation DURING BREAKS in the tight schedule of athletic contests and faculty talks, the freshmen got together to exchange jokes, ideas, and camp impressions. TUG-OF-WARS were part of the complete round of sporfc from ping-pong to football. The snapping of a rope during one of the “wars” only added to the prevailing gaiety. 19 orientation GOING UP FOR TWO, a Blue section player showed some of the ability that helped his section win two games and amass points in athletic competition. BREAKING CAMP after an exciting week-end of hard fought rivalry and constant competition, the campers joined in the traditional Friendship Circle, and sang the Alma Mater. AS THE COUP DE GRACE, the jovial freshmen seized the struggling upperclass counselors and hurled them into the camp swimming pool. This happened, ironically, immediately upon the breaking up of the “Friendship Circle.” VOCIFEROUS UPPERCLASS COUNSELORS spent the weekend haranguing the men in their groups, leading cheers, whipping up spirit, and, in general, agitating competition between sections. orientation Streamlined registration FACIAL EXPRESSIONS at registration reflected the students' personal experiences. The many emotions displayed ranged from the carefree gay ness of a few, to indifference, disgust, and total confusion. A PAIN IN THE BACK was as always a very common complaint at registration. Trying to pick up the cards for those needed classes was one of the hardest parts of the day. Seldom did the schedule which looked so good at home remain the same by the time it was handed to the fee clerk. Registration, that dreaded but necessary day that marks the beginning of every college student’s new term, this year assumed part of the new look that is becoming so important at the University of Pittsburgh. True, the students met the age-old problems of coordinating the dream schedule worked out at home with the reality of the available class cards, and they still faced the avalanche of forms, requiring every type of information; but there was a brighter side. As students entered the Cathedral gym to sec the fee clerk, it was immediately evident that the infinitely long lines were things of the past. The reason for this phenomenon probably lies with the various changes that were made, which when combined, made registration, if not a pleasure, at least a less painful experience. For the first time the University provided a pre-registration of sophomores and freshmen. The physical layout was expanded to include not only the Syria Mosque and the Cathedral of Learning but also Soldiers and Sailors Memorial and Stephen Foster Memorial. Scholarships sponsored by the various schools were available in the school offices rather than a central location. Those factors decreased mass congestion in any one area, and the combination of these changes produced a more organized, less time-consuming day for prospective students. 22 still frays nerves PONDERING over class cards, insurance applications, census blanks, and the sundry other forms at registration, each student retreats into his own thoughts, oblivious of the confusion that surrounds him. CONFUSION at registration is the freshman’s first acquaintance with university red tape. Fortunately, there is always a wise, old upperclassman to lend some patriarchal advice in straightening out a confused schedule. FINALLY, at the end of registration, is the cashier, where the summer’s earnings are exchanged for the intangible—education orientation Upperclass advisers help freshmen to adjust After briefly introducing the entering freshman to university life during the Freshman Week activities, the orientation program begins its major job of assisting each new student in making a smooth entrance into his college life. Special classes are held during the new students’ first semester in school, bringing together freshmen with upperclass advisers and members of the Dean of Men’s and Dean of Women’s start'. Outstanding women students, known as senior mentors, are each entrusted with the responsibility of guiding four freshman women students through their first confusing weeks of school. For the women students, the senior mentor is like a big sister, always able to answer the important questions—what to wear to the first fraternity party, where to sign up for chemistry tutoring, how to join the Pitt News Start'. On a more formal scale arc the Men’s Conference and the Women’s Seminar groups. Men’s Conference, guided by an upperclass counselor and a representative from the Dean of Men’s office discuss those problems which traditionally plague freshmen. Similar to the Men’s Conferences are the Women’s Seminars, led by a member of the Dean of Women’s start. All phases of campus life, from religion to social graces, are discussed in these groups. Through the work of these groups, the freshman learns about his university and discovers how he will best fit into this complex society. BENNY BENACK ENTERTAINED in the student lounge after the Freshman Banquet, one of the welcoming activities for the new students. 24 OPEN HOUSE at the Student Union was part of the activity-tilled Freshman Orientation Week. Many displays greeting the new class dotted the Union's halls and ornate lounges. THE FRESHMAN TEA held in the Commons Room introduced the new women students into the University. At this occasion, the women met their senior mentors and were able to get acquainted with the other girls in their mentor group. orienfation AFTER THE BANQUET, lingering freshmen discussed ihcir plans and expectations for the next four years with understanding upperclass hosts and hostesses. THE HOKEY POKEY siartcd off orderly enough, but ended up in mass confusion. The freshmen enjoyed the novelty numbers as well as Benny Bcnack’s swinging arrangements. PENSIVE LOOKS vividly portrayed the intense interest that was displayed on Lantern Night. This ceremony is the traditional welcome of freshmen women into University life. The lantern, containing the light of knowledge, was lit that night in the hope that it would illuminate the path of the women in their ensuing years as Pitt students. orientation DIGNIFIED, formal Lantern Night ceremony charged the new women with the task of becoming diligent students striving for a complete education. FRATERNITY RUSHING introduced the new men to the Greek world at Pitt. Rush parties, lunches and smokers gave the freshmen a look at the benefits and responsibilities of belonging to a fraternity. THE TRADITIONAL PROCESSION of freshman women marched from the Stephen Foster Memorial Hall to the Commons Room for the completion of the impressive Lantern Night program. 29 homecoming Alumni and spirit abounded at QUEEN Kay Koclsch smiled and waved at the crowd from her motorcade circling the stadium during halftime. The beauty of the queen and her court stood out vividly against the blue sky and the autumn sunshine. WIRING the float figures securely in place prevents possible catastrophes in the following day’s parade. Haphazard construction ruins the chances of a float winning top honors. Homecoming festivities. Homecoming 1958, officially got under way with a pep rally in the Student Union on the Friday afternoon preceding the Pitt-West Virginia' game. Saturday morning, fraternities and sororities held brunches at their houses. Before the game, nine floats, gaily decorated to the central theme of “Proverbs on Parade,” and representing sixteen organizations, paraded before the crowds. At half time, the Homecoming Queen, Kay Koelsch, her Maid of Honor, Janet Bleak-Icy, and the Court circled the stadium in a motor cavalcade to greet the 42,000 spectators. The Panthers beat the Mountaineers, after a hard fought game, 15-8. Later in the afternoon, the fraternities and sororities held open houses for their alumni. Climaxing the festivities Saturday night was the Homecoming Dance in the Commons Room, featuring the band of Billy May. Homecoming, however, meant something different to each University group. To the average student, Homecoming was a fever-pitched football game, a time of spirit, a victory dance. To the alumni, Homecoming was a return to the Alma Mater, a chance to recapture those brisk, football-Saturdav afternoons, the renewing of friendships with classmates and faculty. But to the Greeks, Homecoming meant only one thing—float building. Ix ng, tedious hours were spent for a week before that Saturday, designing, pounding nails, molding papier mStehe figures, and stuffing countless napkins into chicken wire. Finally on that cool, crisp, autumn Homecoming morning, sleepy forms, sustained only by short cat naps and innumerable cups of coffee, stepped back from the float and admired their work—the rest of the day was anticlimactic. IMPROMPTU CONDUCTOR leads the Marching Band in a rousing rendition of With a Little Bit of Luck.” And luck was with the Panthers as they went on to beat the Mountaineers 15-8. FIRS I PRIZE FLOAI o! Dclt3 Delta Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha used the characters from the comic strip ‘•Peanuts” to depict their proverb Practice Makes Perfect. While Snoopy twirled his hoola hoop and Schrocdcr played Beethoven’s Fifth. Charlie Brown, frustrated as usual, banged his head against a wall. homecoming JUBILANT shouts of Pi Kappa Alpha’s and Delta Delta Delta’s fill the Commons Room at the Homecoming Ball as it is announced that they captured first place in the float competition. BEGINNINGS of a float are often unimpressive. But as work continues, what once was only a shape becomes a scene depicted in papier-macW. paint, and table napkins. SECOND PLACE FLOAT, ’ A Deck of Cards is the Devil’s Praycrbook, was built by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 32 PASTE AND PAPIER-MACHE cover workers as they work stoically on into the night. Old clothes arc resurrected at events such as Homecoming and Carnival. THIRD PLACE FLOAT, sponsored by Chi Omega and Phi Kappa, depicted To the Victor Goes the Spoils. 33 homecoming EARLY MORNING of a Homecoming Day sees the finishing touches added to the floats before the parade. The night was long and chilly, but the applause of the crowd will make it all worth-while. CURT PLOWMAN, Panther halfback, is slowed down by Mountaineer Ray Peterson. The hard fought game often had the 42.000 spectators on their feet as Pitt gained a 15-8 Homecoming victory. 34 BLOCK P says. Hi to returning alumni at the Homecoming game. The student flashcard section adds color to every Pitt home game and forms the core of the cheering section. CHICKEN WIRE, straw, and papicr-machi become the prime interest of Greeks during Homecoming as (hey labor on engineering creations that spring up practically overnight, only to be destroyed immediately after the game. CHARLIE BROWN takes shape as Greeks turn carpenter, artist, and sculptor. By pooling the resources of their groups, the fraternities and sororities produce some interesting and imaginative floats. 35 Greeks devote a week to strengthening greek week GREEK WEEK QUEEN Marian Wood was presented to the assembled fraternities and sororities at the All-Greek Rally by Mr. Vigdor Kavatcr. sucst speaker for the program. The primary purposes of Greek Week at the University of Pittsburgh were to provide a combination of social activity and Greek competition, and to better relations among Greek groups and individuals. Greek Week began with the Tuesday noon Chapel Service in Heinz Chapel. The athletic aspect of school and Greek life was brought into the picture on Wednesday night when the Inter-fraternity and Panhcllcnic All Stars played the men’s and women’s faculties in basketball and volleyball. The exchange dinners had sorority girls invited to fraternity houses to mingle and get acquainted. Discussions with faculty guests after the dinners centered upon the problems the Greeks would face under the trimester program. At the All-Greek Rally, on Thursday night, it was announced that the Queen for 1959 was Miss Marian Wood of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The Greek Week Sing provided high spirited competition and musical entertainment. Winning groups were the Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Sigma Chi fraternity. Closing the week’s events, the Greek Week Ball featured I.es Klgart’s orchestra. Mr. Vigdor Kavaler, Grand National Superior of Phi Ep-silon Pi, summed up the Greek’s purpose at the All-Greek Rally: “The Greeks arc primarily social organizations formed to fill a need for social activity on university campuses. We cannot boast only of this aspect or we will be criticized, but still we cannot cover up or hide the reason for which we were originally formed, for if we do, we have no use or right to exist as social fraternities or sororities.” GREEK LUNCHEON on Saturday afternoon brought together 600 men and women representing every Greek letter society on campus. Guest speaker was Mrs. Darrell R. Nordwall; National Chairman of Panhcllcnic Council. 36 inter-group relations EXCHANGE DINNERS between fraternities and sororities gave the Greeks a chance to meet and discuss the new Trimester” with visiting faculty members. tHE GREEK AUCTION was a new pan of Fun Day this year with each group offering a service to be auctioned off and each group bidding on other services. THE SPIRIT OF GREEK WEEK, portrayed by Ken Mon-tanari, dressed for the part as a Greek athlete in the auditorium before the Rally. THE ALL-GREEK RALLY on Thursday night provided the impetus to raise and maintain good spirits and rivalry throughout Greek Week. The Rally keynoted the gaiety and lightness that pervaded the week's events. 37 greek week WINNERS of the “Keep Talking Contest held during Greek Week were Chris Gillotti of Delta Sigma Phi and Jeff Hohen-stein of Pi Lambda Phi. First prize was a toy bucket and shovel. BEARD CONTEST winner. John Puskaric of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was chosen by Greek Week Queen Marian Wood. The beards and old costumes were planned as a pari of Pittsburgh's Bicentennial Celebration. FIRST PLACE SORORITY at the Greek Week Sing was Delta Delta Delta who won with the song Lousiana Hayridc. Delta Zeta sorority sang the second place number How Arc Things in Glocco Morro? “Under Paris Skies. the third place winner, was done by Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARTENDERS, in reality Sigma Chi fraternity men. cleaned up in Greek Week Sing by copping first prize with “Way Down Yonder in New Orleans.” RECEIVING TROPHY for second place fraternity song “Jamaica Farewell” is Bob Nicklas. president of Alpha Phi Alpha. The Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity won third place for their presentation of ”Granada. 39 v infer Snow brings white beauty to Pitt THE COMMUTER faces additional problems almost totally unknown to the resident student. Icy windshields, dead batteries, and slippery roads combine to make winter driving a nerve-wracking chore. The broad lawns grow white overnight, and sweeping winds stir fierce small ground blizzards of stinging, powdery snow. The grounds crew is at work in the cold early morning, and the scrape of shovels on stone walks carries clearly in the wind. Snow drifts are piled under the Gothic windows of the Cathedral, covering the barren stone flower boxes on Lily Court. Through the revolving door is welcome warmth and a chance to catch a breath after hurrying to escape the chill wind. There arc puddles on the floor here from the many boots which have tracked in snow, and wet footprints have made shiny paths through the halls. Inside classrooms, radiators hiss and pipes clang as the day’s classes start. Outside the snow still falls. The wind whips the white flakes around the odd angles of the building, making small whirlwinds, causing the snow to eddy upward against the windows, giving an odd upside-down sensation. Still-life scenes are framed in the windows. To the east is a flat, white carpet on which sits Gothic Heinz Chapel, its delicate, slim spire and traced stonework edged in white. The blossom trees on the lawn are bare and black, each twisted branch outlined in bright white. The effect is of an etching, India ink on smooth white paper. When night comes it is not quite dark, but illumed by the bluish snow. Faintly-yellow light falls on the drifts from windows on the first floor. Students hurry to and from night classes, up and down the broad, icy Fifth Avenue walk. The wind is stilled. A cold white moon throws a frosty glitter on the scene. Winter has come to the Pitt campus. campus. THE LONG TREK between classes at the YMHA and the Cathedral is particularly trying on a cold morning as the wind strikes—stinging, blinding, penetrating. SWIRLS OF SNOW sparkle in the light of the lamps and powdery shrubs huddle against the wind on the walk around the Schcnlcy Union on a winter's evening. winter SURE-FOOTED engineers take a short cut across the hill. The wooded scenes that surround Engineering Hall arc a rarity on a city campus like Pitt. ETCHED against the grey winter sky, black trees line ODK walk as students, bent against the wind, hurry to an early morning class. THE SNOW that blankets Lily Court contrasts sharply with the reds and yellows of the (lowers which will bloom there in spring. CROSS formed by sidewalks, matched at night by the lighted cross in the Cathedral windows, emphasized the Christmas at Pitt. GOING TO CLASSES in the snow and chill winds gives rise to many complaints among Pitt students. The distance between buildings on campus seems to increase as the temperatures fall. 43 Oakland Pitt transforms Oakland into a BOOKSTORES in the Oakland area offer to the student, who seeks it, a vast world of literature, ranging from Dostoevski to Keroac. Fifty years ago Oakland was a reserved, sedate, residential section, comprised of quiet tree-lined streets, and stately mansions. But soon came the University of Pittsburgh, and later, its radical plan to build a Skyscraper University in the heart of staid old Oakland. The University flourished, and businesses moved in to serve and live ofl’ the influx of students who daily moved in and out of the area. Soon other schools— Carnegie Tech, Mount Mercy, Chatham—moved into and around Oakland. The money of steel magnate Andrew Carnegie built libraries, a museum, and an institute, and with this new culture came still more businesses and shops, until Oakland took the form of a business district. Today Oakland is a college town; unique, but still a college town. Crowding the back streets are the weathered houses of an era long gone by. Nearby, the hustling business district competes to win the patronage of the college students—the one element in Oakland which has not changed down through the years. Their faces have changed a little, and their clothes have changed and even returned to the original styles, but the student himself has not changed. Today the University has grown until it now threatens to engulf the whole of Oakland in an attempt to become what it never was before—a campus school. The University of Pittsburgh has been, still is, and will be for a few years yet, the city-campus school. Its campus is the sidewalks of Forbes and Fifth. It flourishes in an area that has long been dedicated to a quest for knowledge. It has become the center of activity in Oakland, and its Cathedral is the hub around which Oakland revolves. MODERN museum displays of subjects as old as time enable students to painlessly assimilate geology, biology, and anthropology. college town TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY, long after the cafeteria and Hunt Room have closed, Schenlcy House men can run across the street for a “White Tower hamburger and a cup of coffee. A CONTEMPORARY CARD for Valentine’s Day, a birthday, or even Christmas provides a bit of gaily along with a deeper meaning. Card shops located close to the campus give the student the necessary variety to find just the right card for that certain someone. SHOPPING on their way home, resident students can pick up ingredients for anything from a midnight snack to a weekly shampoo. 45 Oakland AVAILABILITY of Oakland businesses makes it possible for Pitt students to utilize a break between classes by getting a haircut, doing some shopping, or visiting a bar. WINTER IN OAKLAND leaves Schcnlcy Plaza barren and lifeless; only occasionally is the monotony broken by students going to and from Carnegie Library. CITY COLLEGES present unique problems unknown to the campus school. To the Pitt student, it often seems that city police are overly cautious about an expired meter or a two-hour time zone. CLASS RINGS, fraternity pins, and trophies glitter in the display windows and show eases of Balfour and Company. The official University jeweler. Balfour is also the jeweler for most fraternities and sororities, and the Oakland branch office always docs a thriving business in everything from charm bracelets to hip flasks. 47 Oakland RELIGIOUS NEEDS of the students are met by the many churches in and around Oakland. Whether it is Friday night service at the synagogue, nine o'clock worship at the church, or noon mass at a cathedral, college students form a steadily increasing proportion of their congregations. THE CLASSIC BEAUTY of Athena, Greek Goddess of War. demonstrates to the modern-day student the lasting glories of an age which took the time to create instead of manufacture. IN A COLLEGE COMMUNITY students along the streets do as much to make up the town as its buildings and parks. Students walking on Forbes and Fifth, sitting in the Luna, or bowling at the Strand are as intergal a part of Oakland as the Medical Arts Building, the Cathedral, or Schenlcy Park. AN ACTIVE MIND not only wants to study a concept, but also to see and touch a tangible part of it. Carnegie Museum provides students with an opportunity to accomplish this through its exhibits, ranging from the natural sciences to the Bicentennial Art International. OAKLAND’S LANDMARKS are enhanced by seasonal changes—in the winter it may be a fresh snowfall, in the spring the cherry blossoms, in the autumn the red and gold leaves. 49 bicentennial Campus activities tied into PLANNING Bicentennial events to fit in with the University program, the Student Bicentennial Committee encouraged student groups to actively participate in the city’s celebration. Chairman Roger Panclla and Jean Lintio presented results to Mr. Robert Bailie, faculty advisor to the committee. THE PITT NURSES this year held their annual Variety Night in conjunction with the Bicentennial Celebration. Part of their show included a skit about the founding of Pittsburgh called What History Never Told Us.” f-'itt t tliCft 50 city’s Bicentennial Celebration A great city is known not only for its great industries and its historical monuments, but also for its great educational centers. During the past ten years, the city of Pittsburgh has been transformed from a smoky industrial center to one of the most progressive cities in the country. The last decade has witnessed the renaissance of a city, and its University has played a great part by expanding this renaissance to its campus. In order that Pitt students could be made aware of the Pittsburgh Bicentennial and take an active part in its celebration, the Student Government Association formed a Student Bicentennial Committee to coordinate campus activities with events throughout the city. This committee, composed of student leaders, contacted all Pitt activities and encouraged them to have at least one event using the Bicentennial theme. Beginning with the Pitt-Penn State football game on Thanksgiving Day, Pitt students took every opportunity to honor the Bicentennial. Publications devoted special issues to this theme. Academic honoraries presented programs devoted to the contributions of their groups to the history of the city and University. Even campus social events were endowed with a Bicentennial theme. Through this campus emphasis upon the Bicentennial, the student hotly was made aware of undeniable correlation between the growth of Pitt and the community that surrounds it. VARIETY NIGHT presented by the University of Pittsburgh nurses covered many areas ranging from the Bicentennial to “Life Upon the Wicked Stage” as sung by Rose Miller and chorus. TRAPPERS, explorers, and woodsmen ran wild during halftime of the Pitt-Penn State football game as they re-enacted scenes from Pittsburgh history. The Thanksgiving Day game was the first event of the Bicentennial Year Celebration. 51 bicentennial COLONIAL USHERS at the Bicentennial Ball were portrayed by Pitt students. The Ball, the first big social event of the Bicentennial year, was held in the ballroom of the Pcnn-Shcraton Hotel. THE SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER got into the Bicentennial celebration by publishing a special issue on Pittsburgh in its 200th year. From the magazine's modernistic white and red cover design, to the informative, concise writing about the city, the SKYSCRAPER won new praise for its outstanding engineering journalism. 52 THE KILTY BAND of Carnegie Tech performed in Bicentennial activities held at the Pitt-Penn State Thanksgiving Day game. This game was designated the official opening of the Bicentennial Year Program. AT THE BICENTENNIAL GAME the history of Pittsburgh was reenacted for the 40.000 spectators who braved the intense cold to see Pitt and Penn State clash and kick off the city’s Bicentennial Year. Mi Music aids in enriching Pitt music REVIEWING the year's performances, the Pitt Marching Band presented their annual Stadium Review at the Carnegie Music Hall. DIRECTOR of the Varsity Marching Band Robert L. Aurthur has devoted years of service to university bands and music. His hard work has won him the respect and admiration of every bandmember. CONCERTS throughout the year by the Men’s Glee Club provided the University with a series of varied programs as lighthearted as Oklahoma and as moving as Ave Maria.” 54 student life. Musical spirit abounded throughout the University this year, from the professionally coached bands and singing groups, on down to the individual student who joined with a few others for a little flat-voiced harmony. At pep rallies and football games the vigorous, martial music of the Varsity Marching Band, one of the top three in the country, thrilled many a spectator. And on Saturday afternoons, with spirit running high, and the stadium filled with screaming fans, the words, “For Pittsburgh’s glory and the honor of our University” really meant something. With the coming of Christmas, the music at the University took on the flavor of the season. From the Commons Room, with the students gathered around the organ, the beloved carols filled the halls, drifted up the elevator shafts, and into the classrooms. Many conversations were interrupted in the Tuck Shop by the spontaneous caroling of groups of students, interspersing the beautiful religious songs of Christmas with the light-hearted lyrics of “Rudolf” and the “Chipmunk Song.” During the remainder of the year, University functions were brightened by the appearance of Men’s Glee Club or Women’s Choral, whose programs were always varied, ranging from Medieval student songs to modern light opera. Each Tuesday at noon the Heinz Chapel Choir provided the spiritual atmosphere for the University Chapel Services. Fraternity and sorority parties often provided most of their enjoyment during a rollicking song fest. And always, the impromptu quartets were heard harmonizing in the lounges of the Student Union. A BREAK during rehearsal allows David Wise. Director of the Glee Club, time to reflect on the sharpness of the attack and the musical balance. SEATED Bandsmen at the Stadium Review arc an unusual sight. The Pitt student is more accustomed to seeing the 120 piece Varsity Marching Band bursting onto the field with a roll of drums and a 160 beat cadence. 55 music LEADING A ROUND, a student teacher gains experience in group singing that will be valuable to her in her own classroom. INDIVIDUAL PRACTICE is necessary to group perfection. Long hours spent in private rehearsal helps to achieve the band's goal of making “each bandsman a show in himself.” ANTICIPATION is evident as the members of the Men’s Glee Club wait to begin their performance. Their programs and arrangements arc always filled with the melodic beauty unique to a perfect blending of male voices. 56 SOUL AND SPIRIT arc uplifted by the religious music of the Heinz Chapel and the Choir. The interior of the Chapel, filled with soft shadows and inspirational music, provides a setting of solitude and meditation in the otherwise busy life of Pitt students. COMBINED VOICES of the Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Choral were presented at the Winter Concert. Soprano and bass blended in harmony to provide pleasing sounds for the audience gathered in the Student Union Ballroom. 57 music SOPRANO AND ALTO voices raised in song fill the Ballroom with sweet sounds and melodies. Women’s Choral olTers an opportunity for women students to add to student life through music and song. INCLEMENT WEATHER sometimes forces the marching band to move indoors. The echoes in the gym may not resemble those of the stadium, but formation practice can be improvised to insure an excellent performance Saturday afternoon. HALFTIME PERFORMANCES of the Varsity Marching Band highlight any Pitt game. Despite rain, snow, and near-zero temperatures. the band never fails to present a noteworthy show and raise student spirit. 59 Gridders fluctuate between greatness football THE CHEERING SECTION displays mixed emotions as play on the field takes an unexpected turn. The students, staunch in their loyalty, added to, even created football atmosphere with their cheering and Block P shows. Season Record Pitt 7 U.C.L.A. 6 Pitt 7 Holy Cross 0 Pitt «3 Minnesota 7 Pitt 8 Michigan State 22 Pitt 15 West Virginia 8 Pitt 4 Army 14 Pitt 13 Syracuse 16 Pitt 29 Notre Dame 26 Pitt 6 Nebraska 14 Pitt 21 Penn State 5 and mediocrity All memories of Pitt’s dismal 4-6 record of 1957 were eradicated as the Panthers rolled to four victories in their first five games. With impressive wins over U.C.L.A., Holy Cross, Minnesota, and West Virginia, and with only a loss to Michigan State, the public was already comparing them to the 1955 Sugar Howl and the 1956 Gator Bowl squads. Unlike Panther teams of the past, that were dependent on a few key individuals, the 1958 edition was built around the fine depth that the team possessed. The only Panther thought worthy to be picked as an All-American in pre-season polls, John Guzik, justified his selection by standing out for the Panthers as an offensive guard and a defensive linebacker. The rest of the Panther line, although smaller than the Seven Jumbos of 1957, had depth in every position. Pitt had an outstanding trio of quarterbacks and ends and the backfield was so well stocked with talent that an injury to any one player could not seriously hamper the team. The Panthers opened the second half of the season by battling a previously unbeaten, untied Army team to a 14-14 tic. Now bowl conscious, the Panthers were defeated by a strong Syracuse team, but hopes for a post season bid were rekindled with an upset win over Notre Dame. However, defeats at the hands of relatively weak Penn State and Nebraska brought to an end a season that was filled with frustration and lost opportunities. COACH JOHN MICHELOSEN, along with assistant coach Steve Petro, confer with a spotter by phone as events on the field reach a critical point. FIRST ROW: E. Sharockman. C. Reinhold. S. Fazio. N. Seaman. B. LaRuc. M. Rago. B. Longfellow. M. Bar-acca. J. Cunningham. A. Kasic, R. Romamk. R. Tarasi. D. Haley. I. Toncic, R. Dclfine. SECOND ROW: R. Stolitza, J. Pullckines. J. Flara. J. Sabatini, B. Stark. B. Lindner. D. Crafton. E. Michaels. J. Guzik. B. Kaliden, A. Gob. J. Zanos. K. Montanari. P. Prince. H. SufTolctta, B. Malarkey. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Michelosen. A. Sepsi, C. Plowman. E. Fornadcl. F. Riddle, J. Scisty, E. Westwood. B. Rathi, M. Ditka. D. Dvorehak. G. Rosati. B. Nav-alancc. C. Marranca, A. Corticld. E. Bombich. B. Griser. F. Cox. Manager J. I.. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: J. Bridges. P. Morsillo, F. Boggs. J. Schmitt, R. Dzadony, D. Walker, S. Jastrzcmbski, M. Lucci, D. Mills, L. Vella. D. Matyus, P. Hodge. E. Nicdziejko, B. Guzik, E. Mcrkovsky, D. Kraus. J. Kuprok. B. Clemens. football U.C.L.A.: The Panthers opened the season with an impressive 27-6 win over the Bruins of UCLA. A wide open offense, featuring touchdowns by Ivan Toncic, Dick Maley, and Mike Ditka, and a field goal by Norton Seaman, completely overwhelmed the I’clans. Toncic’s 56 yard runback of a Bruin pass interception and a hard charging line sparked the defense. HOLY CROSS: The Blue and Gold continued to roll as they blanked Holy Cross 17-0. The Pitt line, led by John Guzik, was outstanding in smothering the passing attack of the Crusaders. Art Gob caught a short pass from Toncic, and Chuck Reinhold went 20 yards on a double reverse for Panther touchdowns while Seaman kicked another field goal. SOPHOMORE HALFBACK Chuck Rcinhold out-lcaps a Holy Cross defender 10 grab a pass for Pin's second touchdown. Coach Michcloscn's wide open offense made this a common occurrence this season. THE HOLY CROSS LINE converges on the Pitt halfback crashing over right tackle. This game, the home opener, was the Panther's second straight win. 62 DICK HAl-EY, Pitt’s bread and butter halfback, fights off a Holy Cross halfback. Haley's teammates move up to lead interference. A PITT STUDENT forgets the rain as he rises to cheer ALL-EAST END Art Gob outruns his defender to snatch a pass for another on the Panthers. This display of school spirit was common Pitt touchdown. Gob and teammate Jim Zanos proved themselves a pair at every game, of ends who could handle themselves well on either offense or defense 63 football MINNESOTA: Coming from behind to score a 13-7 victory over the Gophers, the Panthers won their third straight game and the first in the nine game series with Minnesota. Trailing 7-0 in the last half, Pitt scored on Kaliden’s sneak. After missing the conversion, the Pitt Panthers then put together a touchdown drive with only 1:34 remaining in the game. Kaliden scored on a sneak, and Seaman added the unnecessary extra point. MICHIGAN STATE: The Spartans stopped Pitt’s winning streak with a 22-8 win in a game highlighted by Panther miscues. Pitt, invariably outscored in the first half, failed to overcome the 16-0 Michigan State lead. The Panther’s scoring came early in the fourth quarter on a 9-yard reverse by Dick Haley, and a two point conversion. OUTLINED by the goal-posts, Curt Plowman snatches a pass away from a Notre Dame defender. SUCCESSFUL conversion by Nort Seaman helps pile up an early Panther load over the Green of Notre Dame. 64 TAKING THE FIELD against Michigan State, the Panthers arc greeted by the cheerleaders and loyal fans. A large retinue followed the team to Lansing, only to see a tired-up Spartan squad hand the Panthers their first loss in four games. 65 football WEST VIRGINIA: Ivan Toncic’s pass interception of a last-minute desperation pass in the end zone enabled Pitt to gain their fourth victory in live starts as they downed West Virginia 15-8. The Panther scoring was highlighted by a spectacular 71 yard pass and run play from Toncic to John Flara. Toncic cinched the game with a two point conversion on a pass to Haley. ARMY: L'ndcfeated Army, ranked second in the nation, was satisfied to settle for a 14-14 tie against an inspired Panther team. With the Panthers trailing 14-0 late in the first half, Flara took a 43 yard pass from Kaliden, for the first Panther score. The conversion attempt failed, but the Panthers roared back to score on a pass from Kaliden to Jim Zanos. Haley caught a conversion pass from Kaliden to tie the score. INTERFERENCE was not called on this play as an Army defender reaches over the shoulder of Mike Ditka to knock down a possible touchdown aerial. CUTTING AROUND END. Dick Haley goes for a long gain and a first down against West Virginia. The head linesman moves out of the way of the hard-charging halfback. ARMY TACKLERS swarm over second string fullback Jim Cunningham. Pitt, playing one of thcii better games, pulled a major upset before a sell-out crowd. PITT ROOTERS display concern as Army threatens at the Pitt goal line. The fans were on their feet most of the game as the Cadets and the Panthers produced thrill upon thrill. A SHOE STRING TACKLE, thrown by defensive linebacker Fred Riddle, brings down the West Virginia half-back after a short gain. Riddle was one of the outstanding backs in the East on both offense and defense. 67 football THE FIGHTING IRISH try desperately to block Norton Seaman's extra point placement. Notre Dame and Pitt put on one of the hardest fought games in Stadium history. DOUBLE-TEAMING a Notre Dame back. Nort Seaman (60). and Dick Haley (30) combine efforts to stop an Irish drive. 68 SYRACUSE: The Orangemen of Syracuse used their favorite weapon, the field goal, to shade Pitt 16-13. As 'n !957 'hen a field goal proved the margin of victory for Syracuse, a three pointer by Bob Yates was the margin of victory this year. Pitt had taken a 13-0 lead as the result of scores by Jim Cunningham and Fred Riddle, but failed to stop a last minute Orange drive. NOTRE DAME: Bill Kaliden raced five yards around right end with only eleven seconds remaining to give Pitt a 29-26 victory over Notre Dame. Pitt jumped off to a 14-0 lead on touchdowns by Haley and Art Gob. Trailing 20-15, the Panthers took the lead on a score by Toncic. The Irish came fighting back behind the aerials of George I O. Izo hit Monte Stickles for a touchdown to regain the lead for Notre Dame, and set the stage for Kaliden’s winning touchdown. AFTER TAKING A PASS, a Syracuse end is tripped as Captain John Guzik (65) moves in to aid in the tackle. Guzik was everyone’s All-American this year. SURROUNDED BY ORANGEMEN, fullback Fred Riddle watches a Pitt pass fall incomplete. The Syracuse team stunned Pitt with an untimely defeat. BILL KALIDEN. senior quarterback from Homestead, is upended after crossing the Syracuse line. The Orangemen made this a familiar scene that afternoon. football NEBRASKA: The “breather” on Pitt’s rugged schedule, Nebraska, proved too much for the slightly over-confident and heavily favored Panthers, stunning them 14-6. Pitt, never really in the game, saw Nebraska jump off to a 14-0 lead and then held the Panthers to six points on a pass from Kaliden to Flara. PENN STATE: The City of Pittsburgh’s Bicentennial began and the University of Pittsburgh’s chances for a bowl bid ended as the upstart Nittany Lions came from behind to nip the Panthers, 25-21. The lead changed hands time and time again, as scoring was marked by sensational runs by both teams. Spearheading the Panther offense were 50-yard touchdown sprints by Ed Sharockman and Chuck Reinhold, and a three yard plunge by Joe Scisly. Disappointed fans were undecided about what had happened to the 1958 Panthers, but they were in agreement on one point—win or lose, they had seen some memorable football. NORTON SEAMAN lofts the football over the outstretched hands of the Penn State linemen for another extra point. Seaman was Pitt's extra-point and kickoff specialist. THE PANTHER LINE rapidly closes up the hole and gang-tackles the Nebraska fullback. Pitt’s defense was rated as one of the best in the country. 70 HARD CHARGING HALFBACK Joe Scisly lowers his head and raises his knee as he breaks into the Penn State secondary’- The State game was the opening event of the Pittsburgh Bicentennial. THE PITT PANTHER, Stan Franzos and Block P's Midge Stanborough use the latest fad to entertain the patrons at the Penn State game. EXCITEMENT and joy arc registered in the faces of the Pitt bench as N'ort Seaman boots an extra point to put the Panthers into the lead. The Nittany Lions roared back, however, to spoil countless Thanksgiving appetites. soccer Pitt hooters’ year SOCCER is demonstrated heads” e not just a game or the feet, as by Pete Karravellas, as he ball toward the goal. The Panther hooters finished this season with one of the poorest records the team has ever compiled. Hampered by key injuries and ineligibility to top players and the graduation of All-American Jerry Bressanelli, the Panthers were never able to get an offensive attack together. Although five of the losses were by only one point, the Panthers themselves were held to shutouts in four games and never scored more than two points in any one game. Coach Leo Bemis had hoped to build his offensive attack around Simon Pcstich and Bob Long, and Fernando Fabrcgas coming up from the freshman team. Simon Pestich was declared ineligible and Bob Long was hampered by a broken leg. If Pestich and Long had been leading the offense, it is without doubt that some of the close games would have had a different outcome. Fabregas, a sophomore from South America, led the team in scoring and assists. He scored five goals and also set up three others. With the brunt of the offensive attack placed on his shoulders, Fabregas came through in splendid style and could be Pitt’s second All-American soccer player. With fifteen lettermen returning, including Long and Pestich, and some top prospects from the freshman team, Coach Bemis hopes to rebuild a top team next year. Outstanding players this year for the Panthers were Fabregas, Bob Murdoch, and Jack Horax on offense, Bill Eisenger, Jason Shrinsky, and Ron Goga on defense. PRE-GAME TENSION is turned into enthusiasm as Coach Bemis maps strategy before the game. Responsible for bringing varsity soccer to Pitt. Bemis this year saw his team suffer from a rash of serious injuries. marred by injuries Season Record Pitt 2 Akron 3 Pitt 2 Slippery Rock i Pitt O Michigan State i Pitt o Grove City i Pitt I Navy 't Pitt o Brockporr State i Pitt 2 Ohio State 0 Pitt O Army 2 Pitt 6 Ohio University 3 Pitt 2 Penn State 5 PUT’S DEFENSE, as shown here against Penn State, proved to be very effective this year. Lack of scoring punch meant the difference in most of the Panther’s defeats. FIRST ROW: R. Prado. R. Wyatt, R. Fiedler, R. Poclmilsak, R. McNulty, F. Fabregas. SECOND ROW: A. Solomon, L. Goodman. J. Horox, R. Goga (Co-Capt.), W. Eisingcr, C. Kanct (Co-Capt.), G. Morris, J. Gotteiman. THIRD ROW: R. Zoltun (Mgr.), E. Weihrauch, G. Giraldo. G. Zanaicopolos, P. Kavavcllas, C. Smith, R. Murdock, J. Gogga, E. Kelly, J. Comez, T. Young, L. Bemis. 73 athletics Panther grapplers finish with another UP ENDING an opponent. Panther Larry Lauchlc shows some of the skill with which he won the 130 pound championship at the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. Consistently one of the most powerful wrestling squads in the East, the Panthers proved 1958 no exception as they swept to nine victories in ten meets. Their only loss was inflicted by powerful Lehigh, who managed to edge the matmen 16-12. After having posted a fine season last year with eight wins, two losses and a tie, Coach Perry looked forward to the return of last year’s 123 pound NCAA champion, Paul Powell, Captain Bob Bubb, Tom Alberts, and Alex Skirpan. Larry Lauchlc, at 130 pounds, was the strongest contender up from the freshman ranks. Peery’s fine one-two punch in the lightweight classes, Powell and I.auchle, both finished undefeated in dual competition, while Bubb, Skirpan, and Alberts turned in good records in the middle classes. However, a big letdown came in the heavier weight classes, where Perry was unable to find a winning combination. Tom Hall started the season out as the number one heavyweight, but was replaced later in the season by Bob Guzik, brother of All-American footballer John Guzik. After completing the season with only one defeat, Pitt was hampered going into the Eastern championships by the loss of Captain Bob Bubb due to an injury to his knee suffered in a meet. Nevertheless the Panthers managed to capture fourth place in a strong field. Although Paul Powell was defeated due to an injury, Larry I.auchle brought the Blue and Gold stock up with a victory in the 130 pound class, and Tom Alberts earned the title at 157 pounds. FIRST ROW: T. Alberts, A. Vuocolo, T. Hall. A. Skirpan. H. Waite. SECOND ROW: S. Moyer. J. ZolikolT, A. Arrigone, D. Brian, R. Bubb. THIRD ROW: H. Dick. L. Lauchlc. B. Johnson, P. Powell. 74 winning season SHAKING HANDS before the meet the Panthers greet their Mankato State opponents. The Pitt Matman went on to win 18-6 in a meet that was a shut out until the last two minutes. Season Record Pitt 23 Michigan 7 Pitt 24 Maryland 8 Pitt 16 Syracuse 12 Pitt 18 I-ockhaven 6 Pitt 23 Army 3 Pitt 18 Mankato State 6 Pitt 18 Michigan State 6 Pitt 27 Navy 3 Pitt 12 Lehigh 16 Pitt lS Penn State 9 AN ADVANTAGE is gained on Pitt’s Bob Guzik by Johnston Oberley of Penn State. ATTEMPTING A PIN Larry Lauchlc finds himself suddenly on the bottom. A wrestler who tries for u pin often has the tables turned on him. for it means releasing the opponent momentarily from a secure hold. athletics ALERTNESS is the most important characteristic of any wrestler. From the opening second until the match terminates, he must remain watchful, or any mental lapse could result in defeat. PREPARING FOR A TAKEDOWN, Pitt’s Alex Skirpan maneuvers his opponent into a more advantageous position. In wrestling there arc no single holds that are as effective as a series of well-planned moves. EXERTING all his strength. Tom Hall tries to escape from a take-down attempt by his opponent. Even though Hall's knees arc touching, he is not considered down until his opponent has gained the advantage. A NEAR PIN is gained by Tom Alberts as he deftly rolls his adversary over to a difficult position. A combination of strength, speed, and agility is needed and required by Coach Perry from his wrestlers. MANEUVERING TO PIN his opponent from Mankato Slate, Larry Lauchcle executes a perfect chicken wing, leaving his opponent in an almost helpless position. 77 athletics Hennon’s performance adds bright Despite the continuous All-American play of Don Hennon, the Panthers went down to their first losing season since 1954. Whereas in the past Hennon was assisted by such stars as Julius Pegues, John Riser and Bob Lazor, this year he alone had to bear the brunt of the scoring. In the few games in which Don did not finish as high scorer, it was his passing and dribbling that set up his teammates’ scoring. The season started out with the hoopsters winning three out of their first four games, including a 71-56 Steel Bowl Championship win over the city rivals, Duquesne. The Panthers then went reeling to seven defeats in their next eight games and it took an 82-75 win over an outclassed Carnegie Tech team to restore confidence to the team. The Blue and Gold then rounded out the season with five wins in their last six games. Although the big name all season was Don Hennon, there were other stalwarts on the team that took up the slack when Hennon was off in his shooting. The brilliant play of John Fridley, only a sophomore, ranks him as a top prospect for the future. Not primarily a shooter, Fridley led the team in rebounds with 215 and was a standout on defense. John Mills, although hampered by injuries throughout the year, managed to have an above-average season, and the steady play of Dave Sawyer, John Mesher, and Darwin Smith was a big factor in Pitt’s attack. Don Hennon, in his three years of varsity competition, rewrote all scoring records at Pitt. The final statistics showed Hennon as holding records in the following: most points in one game—45, most field goals in a single game—20, most points in career—1841, most field goals in career—734, as well as records in most free throws in career—395, most points in one season—651, most field goals in one season 267, and most consecutive foul-shot conversions —34. FIRST ROW: L. Iczzi. B. Mauro. R. Hickd, D. Hennon, H. Lockhart. B. Shay, H. Peterson. SECOND ROW: N. Sutyak. D. Falcnski. D. Smith. R. Crookston, B. Zito. E. Maravich. J. Mesher, L. Simpson. THIRD ROW: D. Sawyer, J. Fridley, F. Kondrad. J. Mills. D. Keller. P. Lazor. R. Mazur. B. Timmons. AWARD-WINNING Don Hennon is presented a plaque by Bert O'Malley. President of SGA, and Pat Pcrri in recognition of his fine accomplishments in athletics and scholarship. spot to dismal season Season Record Pitt 55 Michigan 75 Pitt 73 Ohio State 70 Pitt 69 Miami, Fla. 65 Pitt 7i Duquesne 56 Pitt 66 Westminster 78 Pitt 75 Miami, Ohio 88 Pitt 76 Fordham 85 Pitt 60 Clemson 50 Pitt 76 Bucknell 95 Pitt 62 St. Louis 79 Pitt 73 Temple 86 Pitt 60 Syracuse 70 Pitt 82 Carnegie 'Lech 75 Pitt 58 Bucknell 72 Pitt 58 Penn State 67 Pitt 84 Geneva 62 Pitt 66 Duke 75 Pitt 64 West Virginia 73 Pitt 83 Holy Cross 7i Pitt 75 Carnegie Tech 5 Pitt 69 West Virginia 90 Pitt 55 Navy 80 Pitt 72 Westminster 68 Pitt 84 Penn State 65 SCORING two points on a driving layup. John Mesher moves past two Westminster players as John Mills appears to be clearing a path for him. Mesher was a mainstay on offense and defense. FIGHTING FOR A REBOUND. Pitt’s John Mills and John Fridley go high in the air in an attempt to snag the loose ball Mills and Fridley were the mainstays of the team in rebounding with Fridley finishing first with 215 and Mills finishing third, though only playing 16 games. 79 athletics FAVORITE MANEUVER of Don Hcnnon is the forced foul, which he executes by faking a shot, bending low, and thereby causing the man trying to block the shot to come down across his back. Long hook shots, twisting drive-ins, and an accurate jump shot were also part of Don's bag of tricks. 80 WARMING UP, the Panthers shoot from various parts of the court with each individual practicing his specialty. However, warmup is not just a confused shooting session, but an important part of the game. SAILING past Don Hennon, Duquesne's Red Ryan goes in for a score on a fast break. The traditional inter-city rivalry was capped off in Pitt’s Steel Bowl win over the Dukes. RUGGED ACTION under the boards is shown as John Mills, with a hand in his face, manages to snare a rebound in a hard fought game. 81 athletics LEAPING HIGH for the ball, Don Hennon is about to rob an opponent. John Mesher moves in to tighten the ever important defense as the ball moves into Pitt territory. SNARING an important rebound, Pitt’s John Fridley manages to divert a Duquesne scoring attempt. Fridley proved himself a standout throughout the season with his timely rebounding skill. FOUL SHOOTING often means the difference between victory and defeat in tight games. Although basically one of the fundamentals of basketball, foul shooting requires constant practice and a steady eye. HALF TIME DISCUSSIONS invariably began with the same question—“How many docs Hennon have so far? HIGH FLYING Don Hennon manages to get off his field goal attempt despite the dose guarding of Duquesne’s Red Ryan and Ned Twyman. Although constantly double and tripled teamed, Hennon still manages to be one of the nation’s top scorers. 83 athletics CONGRATULATIONS for a well played game is given to John Mills from teammate Bill Mauro. Although the Panthers were built around Don Hennon, Coach Bobby Timmons stressed the team-play and co-operation that is essential for a winning team. GOING UP for a jump shot Dave Sawyer executes a perfect maneuver in getting the ball past the outstretched hands of an opponent. The jump shot has been developed into the favorite shot of practically all ballplayers. A TANGLE of arms. legs, and bodies occurs as Pitt and Du-quesne players scramble for a loose ball. Good ball handling and alertness was one department in which the Panthers seemed relatively weak. A FAST BREAK is executed against Pitt as a Panther opponent breaks past Don Hennon on his way to the goal. However, Pitt made good use of such situations for their share of the scoring. LITTLE Don Hennon drives around Duquesne’s big Bob Slobbodnik to score two more points for the Panthers in their Steel Bowl victory over the Dukes. 85 athletics Pitt swimmers capture Easterns CUTTING THE WATER in a perfect dive, Len Paganini begins the race. As in any other sport, a quick start is needed to get the jump on the opponent, and no time can be wasted on a bad start. The Pitt mermen, perennially one of the powerhouses of swimming in the east, bounced back from a mediocre 5-5 season in 1958 to a successful 7-3 season that was topped off by the capturing of the Eastern Championships. This marked the seventh championship that the Panthers have captured under the guidance of head coach Ben Brady. Hampered by the lack of their own pool, the Blue and Gold must always practice twice as hard as their opponents, and also lack that all-important advantage of facing the foe on their own home grounds. Despite this problem, the Panthers still managed to post a fine season record. The mermen swept to victories in their first three meets by defeating Maryland, North Carolina State, and Lehigh, before being soundly defeated by a strong Navy contingent. The reeling Panthers were then defeated by Ohio, but bounced back to defeat Rutgers, N.Y.U., and Syracuse. The Blue and Gold finished up the regular season by crushing West Virginia 62-24, but were beaten by Kenyon. The Panthers paced by Willis Weis , in the backstroke, and the crack 400 relay team, caused a mild upset by winning the Eastern Championships. Stalwarts of the team were Tony Trcser in the sprint races, Willis Weis , backstroke, Jerry Irwin in diving, and the relay team, usually composed of Weis , Emert, Chuck Nan , and Ken Cooper. The fine balance of the team was rounded out by Lou Durbin, Lon Paganini, and Pat Fitzgerald. FIRST ROW: K. Keller, T. Sarsficld. P. Fitzgerald. R. Zieles. D. Sty-dinger. J. Irwin. SECOND ROW: L. Engdahl. D. Mapcstone. K. Cooper. C. Nan , W. Weisz, L. Durbin. THIRD ROW: W. White (Ass't Coach). D. Tunstall (Mgr.), B. Haas. B. Kent, T. Trcser. J. Emert. L. Paganini, C. Hilmcr, B. Grady. Coach. 86 after 7-3 season TIMING the progress of one of the Pitt tankers. Coach Ben Grady helps to pace the swimmers’ progress, so that he can produce that all-important last stretch spurt. EASTERN BACKSTROKE CHAMPION Willis Weisz kicks off from the starting block as the race begins. Weisz, who won the title last year, successfully defended it this year in a strong field by exhibiting championship form. Season Record Pitt 48 Maryland 38 Pitt 62 North Carolina State 3 Pitt 46 Lehigh 40 Pitt 9 Navy 67 Pitt 28 Ohio 58 Pitt 49 Rutgers 37 Pitt 62 N.Y.U. 24 Pitt 51 Syracuse 30 Pitt 30 Kenyon 56 Pitt 62 West Virginia University 24 Easterns 1st place ENCOURAGING SUPPORT is shouted to the Pitt natators by their team-mates as the race nears its end. Close support and teamwork were an integral part of Coach Grady's program this year. athlefics COUNTING the laps left for his teammate, Willis Weizc helps the swimmer to pace himself. TENSION is released prior to the meet by a period of relaxation. Before the meet begins, each contestant usually practices his specialty, then relaxes until the start of competition. 88 PERFECT FORM is exhibited by Pitt’s Jerry Irsvin as he piles up points against Lehigh. Acrobatic ability must be coupled with a keen sense of balance to achieve any progress in the highly competitive field of diving. 89 athletics Panther gymnasts break even DAVE HIRST comes to the top of his swing as he begins his routine on the high bar. Long hours of practice and conditioning are pul in before the gymnast even begins to seriously consider competing in an event. Despite the fact that most of their meets were against some of the finest teams in the East, the Panther gymnasts managed to finish up the season with a respectable 3-3 record. Although All-American Tom Darling, last season’s leading scorer, was lost by graduation, Coach Warren Neiger looked for a better season this year. The return of Dave Hirst, who was sidelined last year by injuries, bolstered the Blue and Gold’s chances in the highbar, Hying rings, and tumbling. However, the loss of Joe Battaglia early in the season as a result of a pulled Achilles tendon hampered the Panthers in not one event, but three. Battaglia participated in the rope climb and Hying rings in addition to his specialty of tumbling. The Panthers managed to post victories over Syracuse, West Virginia, and Temple, were narrowly edged by a strong Army team and beaten by only eight points by Navy. The Blue and Gold finished up the season against arch-rival Penn State, and proved no equal as State, led by Olympic Champion Armando Vega, thrashed Pitt 55-38. Hirst ended up the year as Pitt’s top scorer, followed by Don Kasner and John Marcinko. Hosting the two-day Eastern Gymnastics championships for the first time in years, the Panthers proved disappointing in not being able to finish first in one event. Led again by Vega, Penn State managed to make a shambles of the meet by sweeping eight titles and finishing strong in seconds and thirds. FIRST ROW: I). Nccld. J. Neiger. J. Cacolicc. SECOND ROW: T Trccsc, D. Kasnck, B. Colley. D. Hirst. J. Fclman, J. Doughlcry. J. Rainaldi. despite tough schedule CLIMBING THE ROPE is the specialty of Pitt’s John Fclman. The event starts with the competitor first measuring the rope, then coming to a sitting position for the starting pose, and then the long climb up the rope. The tambolinc at the top is smeared with inkblack. and the climber must touch this and show the smudge on his hand to verify that he has reached the top. Season Record Pitt 57K Syracuse 37 K Pitt 4 (''A Army 49M Pitt 44 Navy 52 Pitt 58 West Virginia 38 Pitt 5« Temple 38 Pitt 38 Penn State 55 SKILL on the side horse is exhibited by Pitt’s Bill Colley. In addition to having a high degree of muscular co-ordination, a gymnast must also possess perfect balance and be in perfect shape. 91 athletics Non-varsity athletes participate through Intramural athletics play an important part in the campus life of the Pitt student. By a well-planned, well-rounded intramural program, the student is offered a way to participate in sports at school. This program is provided for all to compete in, and the success is apparent when the number of competitors is taken into account. Teams arc fielded from fraternities, sororities, engineering departments, professional schools, and practically every student organization on campus. Pitt publications even sponsor a “Pulitzer Bowl” to decide the inter-publications champion. The student who cannot be a member of a varsity team is offered a chance to exhibit his skills among his schoolmates in a numl er of sports. Not only are the major sports such as football, basketball, softball, wrestling, and track featured, but even minor sports such as ping-pong, bowling, squash, badminton, and golf arc offered so that every student can participate. The competition does not remain solely on campus, but spreads to other schools as well. Annually, intermural football champions play the winner from Carnegie Tech and Ouqucsne in an attempt to gain the city intermural championship. Although the main purpose of the intramural program is to furnish the students with an opportunity to participate in any sport, the underlying purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and a closer relationship between the students. INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL games provide the student with an outlet after a hard day at school. In addition to volleyball there is competition in almost every sport, from football to bridge. SWIMMING is just one of the many intramural sports in which coeds compete. For women, as well as men. intramurals offer excellent recreational opportunities. intramurals VARSITY ATHLETES arc also given a chance 10 compete in intramural competition. as soccer players take a ping-pong break. The only stipulation is that no varsity player is allowed to compete in the intramural sport that he plays on the varsity. FOOTBALL is one of the most highly competitive intramural sports on campus, with teams participating from fraternities, schools, and independent groups. 93 publications Staffs work long into the night Of all the windows in the forty-two floors of the Cathedral of Learning, the ones that are lighted the most are the windows of the eighth floor—the home of Pitt’s publications. Long after the classroom lights are out and the administrative offices are dimmed, the eighth floor retains its life. Here the staffs spend long hours, and often sleepless nights, meeting deadlines in order to bring to Pitt students the news and views of campus life through the best in college publications. Pitt publications are many and varied, but each one acts as a window on campus. Through the PITT NEWS, students arc able to view daily happenings at Pitt, both in perspective and retrospect. The SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER and the PITT CAPSULE provide sketches of their respective professions both inside and outside of the University. And through the pages of the OWL, a panorama of the year at Pitt appears for students in all the University schools. Because of the long hours spent in publishing the best possible publication, the various start’s often develop among their members a unity that is unequalcd in most other campus activities. When the deadlines are met and the finished copy in the hands of the students, the members of Pitt publications experience a deep sense of pride. They not only have memories of long hours of work and fun, but they also have tangible proof that they were hours well worth the time and effort. EDITOR Millard Amdur must keep in contact with his information sources for the PITT NEWS. One direct result of his penetrating editorials was the great influx of letters to the paper. CHECKING and proofreading consumes a great deal of time, but is necessary to assure the best OWL possible. to capture spirit of Pitt on paper A PLEASANT ASSIGNMENT for an OWL photographer is the job of photographing the fraternity sweethearts. LATE NIGHTS are spent each week around copy desks as members of the PI IT NEWS read copy, write heads, and lay out pages. The sports staff, in particular, must work right up to the last minute, reporting games that have been played that night. publications PHOTOGRAPHERS for Pitt publications constantly strive for perfection in creative photojournalism. ENGINEERING TRAINING and good journalistic principles are incorporated by Editor Ken Rothert of the SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER to produce a nationally recognized engineering magazine. PROOFREADING copy, a tedious but necessary part of every publication's work, is only one of the many time-consuming jobs which help to extend deadline nights into marathon affairs. 96 CAPTION WRITING is an important job which can aid or ruin a yearbook. The vast majority of hours put in by the Literary Staff arc spent writing captions. COMBINED EFFORT by all members of the OWL is necessary to produce an accurate record the year at Pitt. Decisions made by the editorial board are only realized through the hard work of of the various staffs. publications EXCHANGE copies of the PITT NEWS are mailed to other schools throughout the country. The motto the on flaghead of the NEWS. One of America’s Great Student Newspapers.” is proven by the rest of the paper. CLEANING and repairing of delicate equipment like enlargers, cameras, and typewriters is necessary to the smooth functioning of any Pitt publication. SWEATING out a problem is a common occurence of the eighth floor. With three publications working in adjoining offices, hardly a day goes by that a situation docs not arise that requires the immediate attention of one of the editors. 98 PLANNING and organizing the High School Publications Institute is another facet of the diversified publications program. A guidance service for surrounding high schools, the institute brings to Pitt over a thousand students who attend seminars in the principles of journalism. BREATHING SPACE for the OWL comes after the latest deadline has been sent to the printers. Only then can they truly sit back and relax—and begin talking about the next one. 99 activities Union slowly becomes center of activities SCHENLEY HALL, the men's dormitory, is located on the top five floors of the Schcnlcy Union. The resident men enjoy the luxury of handsomely furnished rooms located in the center of the Pitt campus. 100 In its second year of operation, the Schenley Union has developed, as planned, into the center of student activities on campus. Contained in the three lower floors of what was once the lavish Schenley Park Hotel, the Union contains facilities for all phases of student life. On the ground floor, students can cat lunch in a gleaming pink and chrome cafeteria, or choose the formal Venetian Room for dinner dates. The student lounges are comfortable and quiet, while in the Hunt Room, deep-toned murals of the chase cover the walls, and tables for two or three (or more on busy days) crowd the red brick floor. The grand ballroom is elegant with its white paneled walls, sparkling mirrors, and huge crystal chandeliers. The second and third floors include dining rooms for group dinners, tasteful reading and music rooms, and the offices of varied student organizations. In the top four floors of this building, called Schcnlcy House, two hundred undergraduate men live in double or triple rooms. Next door to the Union is Brackenridge House, the undergraduate women’s residence. A unique feature of this dorm is itssuite plan. Each unit has three double bedrooms, a kitchen for snacks, a living room and a bathroom. The second hall in the seven-building Schenley Quadrangle was opened this year. Named Bruce Hall, it houses the students and offices of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, and completes one more step toward the time when the Schenley Quadrangle will be the nucleus of campus life. WHEN COLD SNOW BLANKETED THE PUT CAMPUS and the sharp, biting wind whistled down a lonely Fifth Avenue, the cheery Student Union, although just across the street from the Cathedral, seemed a long way to travel to get a cup of coflee, a smoke, and conversation. THE STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA, shiny and ultra-modern, is equipped with all the newest facilities for handling quantity meal production. The Cafeteria is also a source of employment for many working University students. 101 activities INFORMATION DESK of Schenley Mall senes as a focal point for the diversified activities that take place daily in the Student Union. Formerly the reservations desk or the exclusive Schenley Hotel, it now caters to students instead of millionaire dowagers. THE ACTIVITIES FAIR, held in October, enabled both freshmen and upperclassmen to view the exhibits by many Pitt student organizations. Fields displayed ranged from chess to skiing, from debate to ROTC. 102 I SKI-LESS AND SNOW-LESS, but with an over-abundance of imagination, members of the Pitt Ski Club gave impromptu lessons to interested people at the Activities Fair. Through informative exhibits and demonstrations, each activities group promoted its cause. 103 activities A MEETING of the student Chapel Board is only one of the many meetings that arc held daily in the Student Union. Numerous rooms arc readily available here for the use of student organizations. OXFORD DEBATERS captivated a Student Union audience with their typically British sense of humor. Their topic, “Resolved, that in modern civilization there is no longer any appreciation of the excellent,” gave them an ample opportunity to exhibit their quick wit. 104 FROM GREEK FOI.K DANCING . . . ... TO PRECISION DRILL, the Activities Fair exhibited a wide cross section of Pitt's varied student organizations. 105 activities RELAXATION is far handier for the dorm student than the commuter. He can spend a free hour in the quiet solitude of his own room, away from noise and disturbances, yet only across the street from the classroom. 106 A GOOD ROOM-MATE at times comes in handy to help solve a tough problem, or to join in that much-needed coffee break. But even the best room-mate sometimes tends to be grouchy if he is not feeling well, and noisy and distracting when feeling exuberant. STUDENT BULL SESSIONS, serious discussions. and general loafing occupy the Union lounges. Deep, comfortable chairs and couches, large, sunny windows, and plenty of foot stools and ash trays make these areas favorite meeting places after class. 107 tuck shop Tuck Shoppers brave paper SAVORING the taste of Tuck Shop coffee is made harder by its soggy paper container. The two elements combine to make the brew always distinctive; often unforgettable. A visit to the 'I'uck Shop is a rigidly observed and inseparable part of the day at Pitt. At about fifteen minutes to eight on any morning, a codec and cigarette breakfast is a must before facing the first hour class. Even that early in the morning, a smoky blue haze is already hovering above the heads of the crowd; it seems permanently installed in the atmosphere, and at noon the cloud is even thicker. A muffled roar of voices fills the Tuck Shop as a milling crowd of students clogs the aisles to eat dry sandwiches and drink more of the paper-cupped coffee. No matter what the time of day there is always a warm greeting from half a dozen friends or fraternity brothers who welcome company while wasting a free hour with little guilt and much pleasure. Conversations, whether intimate tete-a-tetes or lively group discussions, are under way every hour of the day, often accompanied by hands twisting soda straws into fanciful shapes or dismembering cigarette filters. Ever present are the quiet waitresses forever filling trays with crumpled paper cups and tattered napkins—litter left from hasty snacks and leisurely lunches. The peeling blue leather seats are uncomfortable, the dim lights invite eyestrain, and the food is less than delicious, but the companionship, the atmosphere, and the spirit of the Tuck Shop more than balance its shortcomings. A TUCK SHOP BOOTH, shared by a fraternity and a sorority, is almost an entity in itself. Next to the house, the booth is vitally important to socializing, rushing, and fraternity-sorority relations. cups and smoke for companionship “THE NORSEMEN” have silently overlooked the activity in the Tuck Shop since its opening. This drab mural makes a valiant attempt to add character to the decor. 109 STUDYING for an exam can be done at home, in a library, at the fraternity house—but only the brave attempt to concentrate in the Tuck Shop. tuck shop MUCH NEEDED REST is often found in the Tuck Shop as a student casts aside problems and worries and spends a few hours just talking, or smoking, or resting. END OF THE LINE means the cash register. with the cashiers collecting, ever collecting, the money. MEETING GROUND for all fraternities, the Tuck Shop is the place where the men who wear different pins can get together, converse, and exchange ideas. NO A QUICK. PERSONAL POLL to see how the fraternities and sororities stand on an issue, whether it be student government or Greek Week, can easily be taken in one stroll around the Tuck Shop. This rapid means of inter-Greek communication is one of their strengthening factors.. SUDDEN PROBLEMS involving the fraternity system call for immediate action. A few men huddle together, some dramatic gestures emphasize the right words, and a decision is reached— the problem can be met. tuck shop A QUICK SNACK, a bottle of milk. or an elaborate lunch can be bought in the Tuck Shop, it just depends on the time available between classes, meetings, and aavisor consultations. VENDING MACHINES are just as much of the food service as the cafeteria lines, the Tuck Shop, and the Hunt and Pine Rooms. They have everything from gum to milk. hut. unfortunately no coffee machines. ABSTRACT DISCUSSIONS, friendly conversations, or lively group arguments are ever present in the Tuck Shop, always accompanied by busy hands doing something while the mind is elsewhere. PENSIVE EXPRESSIONS prove (hat the Tuck Shop is not always ihe place For laughter and camaraderie. At times it is the place of serious thought and discussion. THE HUNT AND PINE ROOMS in the new Student Union provide much the same atmosphere and opportunities for non-violent entertainment as the Tuck Shop does. 113 studenf government Campus politicos seek to OFFICERS of any student governmental body, whether it be SGA, IFC. or AWS. must be conscientious and hard working for the once desirable position of officer often becomes a seemingly endless round of meetings, discussions, and arguments. THROUGH INDIVIDUAL VIEWS voiced by representatives while discussing a proposal, the governmental body gets a cross-section of student opinion, for the members of these groups have many varied backgrounds and interests. A MOTION is carried and some members may nod and smile, while others simply shrug in disagreement. erase student apathy F.ach issue of the PITT NEWS carries reports and stories of the latest events that take place in the many bodies that constitute student government at Pitt. SGA votes to appropriate money for a new organization. I EC and Pan-Hcl announce a date for Greek Week, and so it goes. Hut this is only the student government that is seen by the person not associated with campus government. To the student on the inside, student government is elections, caucusing, campaigning for candidates, countering charges of the opposition, counting votes, and sitting up election night waiting for the returns to come in. Hut after the glamor of the political race is over, the real work of student government begins. What once seemed to be a desirable position of prestige and power becomes a seemingly endless round of meetings, long-winded discussions, and heated arguments. But even if the work may grow to be monotonous and time-consuming, the satisfaction is rewarding enough when the hard tight to get a point or motion passed is won and the student will benefit from the work. However, far too often, the Pitt student notoriously apathetic to the very government which strives to represent his wishes, docs not know or even try to find how student government functions. Unfortunately, it is easier to criticize student government than to devote time and effort toward strengthening it. PRESENTATION of a motion requires planning, research, full knowledge of the issue at hand, and ability to answer questions and objections. ASTUTE ATTENTION is registered on the faces of Pitt politicians as each contemplates the business on the floor. 115 student government INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS at the Pan-Hcl meetings help the representatives to form their opinions of the policies to be carried out for Greek Week and Sorority Rush. COLLECTING TOYS for needy children at Christmas was one of the Student Union Board's important activities this year. 116 TALLYING NOTES on a motion is the necessary job of the recording secretary of any student government organization. EXAMINATION OF THE RECORDS of the candidates is one of the methods by which a conscientious voter will decide how to cast his ballot. LISTENING INTENTLY to the motion on the floor, a member of SGA ponders, and questions how it will benefit the student body 117 Military life is brought rote DRILL first by squads, then platoons, companies, and finally with the whole battle group or wing, is combined into a well-integrated ceremony for the Federal and Chancellor’s Review. 118 campus by ROTC The Tuck Shop is crowded with noisy students, dressed in the casual manner of college students all over America. Seated in a booth is a tall man, dressed in a manner also familiar all over America. He is a Major in the United States Army. He is a member of the faculty of the University. At noon on a crisp fall day, groups of students stand on the Cathedral lawn watching intently as twenty men, some in military uniform and some in civilian dress drill in complicated precision patterns, bayonets glittering in the sun, while a very straight young man counts with authority, “Hup, two, three . . .” The man in the Tuck Shop teaches military strategy to the students enrolled in the Reserve Officer Training Corps at Pitt. The drill team is the Pershing Rifles, an ROTC group at Pitt which is famous for its precision marching. They are the upper echelon of Pitt’s military program. The bulk of ROTC personnel is made up of freshmen and sophomores who are working hard for that coveted lieutenancy. On Thursdays the campus is sprinkled with boys in khaki and in blue. On this day they lose their undergraduate slouches, their casual crewnecks, and become soldiers with military bearing. The aim of the ROTC program is to build America’s army of trained fighting men in quantity and in quality. There is no better place to find both a quantity of strong young men and a fine quality of mind than on a college campus. AT SUMMER CAMP ROTC cadets get the chance to experience all phases of military life—new uniforms, obstacle courses, and army chow. ARMY CADET COLONEL. Willard Workman, brings his troops to attention, moves them out, and then watches as they pass in review. rote BLOUSES REMOVED during an examination, AEROTC cadets apply principles learned in lectures to given practical situations. GLARING at a bandsman, a veteran Air Force Officer issues crisp comments about how he wishes the band to sound at the next review. KEEPING CLOSE CHECK on the cadets training at summer camp, army regulars make corrections and give advice which some day may prove valuable in combat. 120 “TO TAKE CHARGE of this post and all Government property in view,” is a soldier's First General Order whether he be at a lonely outpost in Korea or on the Cathedral's lawn. ARMED FORCES DAY PARADE brought together Pitt's ROIC departments with Regular and Reserve Military Units from around the Pittsburgh area. pift players Players meet RAINMAKER Tom Hall uses a bit of not too gentle persuasion on female lead Lee Kommich to convince her that his rainmaking machine will bring an end to the drought. BEHIND THE SCENES is often the place where many of the important ingredients of any production take place. Here, director Michael MeHale times the players to make sure that the action on the stage docs not lag. campus dramatic need. Balanced theater was achieved by Pitt Players this year with a combination of a classical play, a popular play, and a musical. The Players, under the skillful direction of Michael McHale, started their season with Moliere’s “The Would-Be Invalid.” Starring in this classic comedy were 'Pom Di-Silvio, Ethel Schachter, and Jill Freedman. “The Rainmaker,” by N. Richard Nash, was their next production. It starred Tom Hall, Alicia Kommich, Herb Margolis, Don Marcom, Steve Gordon, Al Stewart, and Duane Jones. The Players wound up their season with the musical fable of Broadway, Damon Runyon’s “Guys and Dolls.” This play was double cast with Gil Lazier and Bob Cleland as Sky Masterson, Carol Smart and Emily Gccscman as Sarah Brown, Jill Freedman and Rena Gorin as Adelaide, Irv Shore and Barry Tarshis as Nathan Detroit, and Karen Parker as General Matilda Cartwright. Pitt Players continued to offer opportunities in acting and crew work for any student with an interest in the theater and a taste for hard, but rewarding work. Acting talent was not a prerequisite, and equal opportunities were also open in the important crew work and technical end of production. An independent branch of the Players, the Actors’ Studio, saw its second season this year. A number of shows were staged, with emphasis on plays in verse, and dramatic readings. These Studio productions, which were directed and acted in entirety by students, also offered valuable experience in stagecraft. DISSENSION among the Curry family arises as father and son disagree over the capabilities of the Rainmaker. W EAKENING in her stand against the Rainmaker. Lizzie denies knowing his whereabouts to the Deputy Sheriff, played by Al Stewart. pitt players CONSOLING Argan. the hypochondriac, played by Tom Di Silvio, is his wife Bcline. Jill Freedman, and Monsieur De Bonncfoi. played by Bob Erlich. MEDICAL TREATMENT in the eighteenth century was somewhat crude, as evidenced by the instrument Monsieur Fleurant. played by John Borronc, wishes to use on Argan. 124 DISAGREEING over Argan's illness Bclinc, his wife, claims that he is really sick, while the maid, Toinclte. played by Ethel Schachtcr, scoffs and tries to convince him that his illness is only imaginary. DANCING while the others look on. Argan’s daughter, Angelique. played by Rheda Meyers, and her suitor, Cleantc, Steve Gordon, defy Argan. who disapproves of Cleante. 125 Active Greek world rounds out life of greek life Fraternity and sorority life at Pitt is a combination of many activities and many moods, from the seriousness of a solemn formal initiation ritual to the ribald humor of a Spring Carnival show. Rushing which begins the year for fraternities, comes later for sororities, but means the same thing—shaking hands, talking fraternity or sorority, luncheon dates, and showing off the house. Shortly after rushing, Homecoming arrives, with its rallies, returning alumni, and football game, but to the Greeks, it means float building. Interfraternity and intersorority athletics provide yearlong entertainment and competition as the Greeks clash on gridirons and ping-pong tables. Meanwhile, parties every other week supply merriment and relaxation and develop the social side. The personal talents of a fraternity or sorority are displayed during Greek Week and Spring Carnival. Carnival, with its week of comics, costumes, color, and crowds, has all the spirit of a Mardi Gras or Spanish fiesta, and fittingly marks the highpoint of the Greek year. Formal initiation ceremonies make the pledge an active, His face shining, he glances down at his pin and accepts the congratulations of his new brothers. Immediately after finals, the Greeks close the year on a social note. Weekend formals at resorts and lakeside hotels provide swimming, boating, golfing, or dancing, and most important—treasured memories. HORSEPLAY at fraternity parties keeps spirit high and the mood light. College students arc the same all over the country—fun-loving and carefree. TUCK SHOP BOOTHS, a sorority’s or fraternity’s house within the Cathedral, supply a handy place to gather with the sisters or brothers, do some rushing, or just relax with a feeling of being at home. 126 members THE HOUSE is an invaluable asset to the fraternity man. Any day of the week he can stop in and relax, study, or even sleep for a few hours. THE HOUSEMOTHER gives the sorority or fraternity house more of an atmosphere of home. She often has that helpful bit of advice or an entertaining vignette about something that happened to her years ago. BULL SESSIONS and discussions about a troublesome course arc ever-present at the fraternity house. Comparing ideas and viewpoints often give a new insight into an abstract subject. 127 greek life HOUSE LIVING sometimes has its draw-backs for Mom is no longer around to do the little things like keeping the kitchen clean. But a witty comment, a few laughs, and good friends lighten the work considerably. A MAKESHIFT ORCHESTRA is formed by a fraternity as they put on a skit to entertain during a party. Entertainment at short notice is a handy ability for a fraternity to possess. STORIES, discussions, tctc-a-tctcs fill the evening at a sorority house and as time slips by. all the work that was going to be done is put off until another day. INFORMAL MEETINGS sometimes replace the more businesslike formal chapter meetings. A close-knit group like a fraternity or sorority finds it easier to conduct business than less homogeneous organizations. 129 THAT GOOD-NIGHT KISS, the whispered words. Had a swell time. Call you tomorrow. and the last wave from the window ends the evening and caps off a perfect night. greek life EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the sorority or fraternity must plan far in advance to keep the group’s functions operating smoothly. Parties, initiations, and banquets must be set up to fit into the overall university calendar of events. AFTER THE MEETING, Greeks often gather at the Luna. A few drinks, some friendly conversation. a little verbal dueling with Pete, the waiter; all combine to keep the evening lively. 130 CONSTRUCTION of floats for Homecoming and fronts for Spring Carnival provide the Greeks with the unforgettable experience of working all night, elbow deep in papier-mache or paint. BROTHERLY ADVERSARIES in ping-pong, pool, or pinochle arc readily available at the fraternity house. Studying can only be carried on so long; then a break must be taken for a little relaxation. greek life K BROTHER'S ROOM provides a •lace for study, relaxation, and. often, ian-to man talks. In the dim light of nly a study lamp, problems come forth • be discussed, analyzed, and, perhaps. ived. POOL SHARKS in the basement of a fraternity house differ greatly from their counterparts in the pool hall. At the house friendly rivalry among the brothers provides the motive for a game and fun is more important than winning. LAST MINUTE TOUCH-UPS arc necessary before the arrival of the evening's date, whether it’s an evening at the concert or one spent watching T.V. at the sorority house. ENTERTAINMENT is the keynote of any fraternity party whether it is in a streetcar, at the fraternity house, or at a country club. BROTHERHOOD is more than just wearing the same pin. It is sharing experiences, problems, stories, and ideas. There is closeness of feeling that allows frank comments and honest criticism. student life Student life reflects informal To a few students the term “social life” is a vague abstraction, but it is a matter of great significance to most Pitt undergraduates. They realize that although the paramount goal of every college student is to receive an education in the field of his choice, the social education and personality maturation that can be gained from an active participation in the whole of college life is often as valuable a training. Most students find that their interest becomes channelled into one main area, but it is a rare individual who does not become active in many aspects of school life. The varsity athlete concentrates upon his sport, but he may find himself assuming responsibility in his fraternity, while a sorority president accepts an editorship on a student publication. Even the scholar whose life is dominated by libraries and studying, may find himself participating in intramural sports, and a debater can take time from his tournaments to sing in Men’s Glee Club. Through this diversification of activities, the student is able to achieve that elusive generality, “the well-rounded man.” His school life has taught him to be as comfortable in a tuxedo as in a crewneck. He can enjoy himself equally as well at a fraternity party as at a concert, and he enjoys a football game as much as a stage-play. He has learned to take full advantage of the opportunities that his collegiate life offers him; to him no college, no matter what its size could ever be an education factory. CLASSES AND STUDIES are the main reasons why a student is at Pitt, but a college education must include much more if it is to be of complete value. It must carry over from the academic to include social life and activities. ATHLETICS provide active participation for some students, and passive entertainment, as spectators. for the rest of the student body. side of education FRIENDLY TALKS, discussions, and bull-sessions are typical of all campuses. The topic may range from last night's date to a physics problem, but the story always takes on proportions of grave importance. THE STUDENT UNION, with its lounges, recreational rooms, and grand ballroom, is the scene of an ever-increasing amount of campus life that ranges from reading in the Music Room to the Greek Week Dance in the ballroom. UNIQUE PLACES around campus arc utilised by students for informal discussions. The carpeted steps of the Student Union lounge, with its backdrop of marble columns, form an impressive location to sit and talk between classes. 135 student life LIBRARIES arc ideal places to study for some students, but others are lulled to sleep by the almost vacuum-like silence. This other breed usually works better in the dorms or fraternity houses, which seem to maintain an even balance between the noise and quiet. LIBERAL ARTS COURSES provide the students with the artistic or cultural background that aids in developing the total man. Such courses as Renaissance art. principles of sculpture, literature of the piano, and ballet arts may do little to train a person for a position in industry, but awaken in him an awareness of the meaning of art. 136 FOOTNOTING Ihcir classroom studies, student zoologists supplement dry text with outdoor observations. RESIDENT LIVING at the sorority house or dorm always provides a sister or friend to help restyle hair and talk about the latest news. 137 student life FOREIGN FACULTY MEMBERS bring to Pitt the opinions and attitudes of many cultures throughout the world. From such instructors, students gain a true perspective into the feelings of people of cultures other than their own. AN EVENING spent viewing a popular foreign film always makes a good date. Although the University supplies many types of entertainment, the Oakland and Pittsburgh areas provide the opportunity for many social outlets. PIZZA, to the average student, is not merely an Italian delicacy—rather it is a social function, ideal for ending an evening. PERFECT FOOTBALL-SATLRDAYS. complete with shaggy-swcatcred co-eds, compares in social importance with any Christmas Ball or spring formal. PITT PUBLICATIONS blend news and features to inform the student of the diverse University world in which he lives. Daily life is mirrored in the semi-weekly PITT NEWS, the OWL presents a picture of the entire year, and magazines in pharmacy and engineering keep students in those field informed of new developments. 139 student life SPRING FEVER forces students out of the dimly-lit Tuck Shop and air-tight libraries to the sunny Cathedral lawns where they sprawl on the grass to read or watch the ROTC perform. FRAMED by a sunny window, a Pitt couple finds a pleasant place to talk between classes. Although still in the building stage, Pitt’s dormitory system makes it quite easy for couples to steal a few moments together throughout the day. 140 SCHOOL SPIRIT is unleashed at the football game as each fan tries his best to win the game from the stands. Uninhibited behavior, for once, is considered quite proper and acceptable. EN ROUTE to a game, the Varsity Marching Band attempts to alleviate the boredom of the long journey with various activities ranging from PLAYBOY to chess. student life brothers stroll across the campus to an early morning class. ANYTHING FOR A GAG at Schenley House is the rule when hours of study play on the nerves, and some relief must be found. A laugh or two, some friendly horse-play, and then back to the books. LONG HOURS spent in the libraries of Pitt and Carnegie Institute take up much time and are an unpleasant part of school life, but they are still as much a part of college living as debates and Student Union dances. 142 WATCHING TV in the lounge of the Student Union passes away the few free hours that a student occasionally finds in his busy day. PARTIES, informal and picked up on the spur of the moment, arc often better than the ones scheduled and planned weeks in advance. The attitude of the people involved determines its success or failure. finals Campus-wide activities come to a halt As exams enjoy a week of attention A WEARINESS sets in after hours of study, and a student can only absorb so much; then a break must be taken. A cup of coffee, a cigarette, and an hour of conversation relaxes a student enough to return to work. A soggy brown coffee cup, an overflowing ashtray and an open dogeared book symbolize the last week of every school semester—the week of final examinations. Instead of the usual atmosphere of gaiety and apparent casualness, the campus is cloaked with intense pressure as students spend sleepless nights in a frantic attempt to make the final effort worthwhile. A few weeks before, there had seemed plenty of time to get everything done, but suddenly the task appears impossible. Finishing touches are needed on research papers and reading assignments that should have been done throughout the first fifteen weeks, but never are, seem twice as long. Solemn vows are made to never get this far behind again. Even after the study light has been lit half of the night, there is always more to be studied, more to be reviewed. So, another cup of coffee is poured. Another cigarette is lit. And the studying continues until the morning light appears at the window. By the middle of this last week, a change is evident throughout the campus. The Tuck Shop is only half full for the first time that semester. Conversations are centered not on last night’s date but on the impossibility of the last hour’s test. Notebooks and papers have replaced the playing cards on the tables in the Pine Room. At last, the papers arc finished; the texts are closed; the blue books are in the hands of the professors. Another semester’s work has drawn to a close. It’s all over now—except for the grades. TIIE TUCK SHOP is filled with figures poring over books and notes during final week, as its usual gay atmosphere becomes subdued and studious. STUDY IN COMFORT is the rule as finals week wears on. Whether in the library or at the fraternity house, the study etTort is concentrated but still casual. CROWDED CONDITIONS often prevail in the libraries and reference rooms in the days preceding finals week. The rush to catch up and prepare for exams is evident all over campus and the request for a date is often met with the answer, “Sorry, but I have to study for Econ. tonight.” 145 NOTES AND REFERENCES from the library, added to classroom lectures, help support a student’s ideas on a final exam. finals LATE AFTERNOONS in near-deserted libraries demonstrate the solitude that marks finals week, a time when a book is the constant companion of every student. BOWED HEADS and blue books fill every classroom as the Pitt student struggles over question after question. AN ENTIRE SEMESTER of work is measured by the performance on the exam. Without aid of notes or texts the student must interpret, compare, and discuss. 146 EXPRESSIONLESS pictures and profs stare out over a class in Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Hall as the students attempt to cope with the six points on the board. FINISHING the last final leaves the student exhausted, both mentally and physically, but also relieved that the pressure has been removed. Nothing more is possible—the student has done his best on the paper and. good or bad, the course is completed. THE CLASS EMPTIES OCT and the tension mounts as the last hour ticks away. The end of the blue book is reached and there is the mental strain for that closing phrase which will complete and climax the written work. o wlettes Miss Owlette Grace Weiss Each year the Editors and Staff of the OWL search the University for the girls who best represent beauty at Pitt. From the first group of pictures, often number-ing thirty or more, the girls are eliminated through a long process of comparison, argument, and careful study until only the five Owlettes are left. From these beauties Miss Owlette is chosen. Miss Owlette and her Court represent the type of women the OWL admires most and the University strives to produce—beautiful, educated, well-rounded. These are the girls you see in class, at football games, Student Union dances, and in the Tuck Shop. Some may be seniors who have been Queens before; some may be freshmen who will probably be Queens in the future; they may be studying elementary education or physics; but no matter what they are or who they are— they are most of all, beautiful. 149 owletfes 150 Ilene Rubenstein 151 152 X X Roberta Spalic 153 greeks Greeks develop the social side of 156 their members Social fraternities and sororities, local or international, provide many advantages for their members. The Greeks promote high scholarship through positive study programs and tutoring within their own ranks. They teach teamwork and fair play through inter-fraternity and inter-sorority athletics. They develop a spirit of competition, which carries over to outside life, by rivalry in Homecoming and Spring Carnival. They improve poise and confidence by chairmanships, ofiicer-ships, and work in carnival shows. They encourage the joining and accepting of responsibility in important campus activities. But most important of all, the Greeks contribute to the social side of their members. Through the fraternity and sorority social programs, the man who was once shy and retiring, learns to be self-confident as a Greek. He has developed into the well-rounded person that he should he, helped by the extensive social activities presented by his fraternity. At all-Greek affairs the Greeks get opportunities to meet members of other fraternities and sororities and to better inter-group relations. Regular informal parties bring the brothers or sisters together for good times and camaraderie. Sometimes the Greeks elaborate on their parties by using novel costume themes: the Roman Holiday, the Hawaiian Hula-Hop, the Roaring Twenties Party, and the Gay Nineties Party are examples of the many different theme affairs held by the Greeks. Formals, whether they arc the Spring, Fall, or Founder’s Day Formals, are always the highlight of the social year for any Greek group. Often a fraternity Spring Formal is combined into a weekend event which closes out the school year on a social note. The combination of all these affairs enable the Greek to mature socially, and to help him become the total man. FLOAT BUILDING aids in solidifying fraternity and sorority relations as Greeks team up in high-spirited competition. A NIGHT OUT with the brothers, along with parties, tea dances, and sports, builds sociability and promotes brotherhood. greeks Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all Pitt social fraternities. Kach fraternity has one vote and is represented on the Council by their president and one other member. Chief objectives of IFC are the establishment of a unity of spirit and action among fraternities, and the promoting of the general welfare of the University and the whole student body. The Council sponsors many diverse programs including inter-fraternitv athletics, ranging from football to ping-pong; Greek Week, co-sponsored with Pan-Hellenic Council; and special service projects, such as collecting money for worthy charities. To further spirit among the Greeks, IFC awards trophies for all fraternity competition. The IF Judicial Committee is the branch of Interfraternity Council which investigates and rules on violations of fraternity laws and standards, and University laws in which fraternity men are involved. Interfraternity Council Judicial Commission: C. Gilloili. C. NVittlin (Chief Jus.). G. Davis. A. Wright. FIRST ROW: J. Slaigcr. J. Lucci. L. Humpc. R. Lenart. R. HartStein. R. Nicklos. H. Galinot. B. Kosik. P. Bridges. J. Rudick. G. Davidson. J. Sjxrar. G. Arnold. R. Zoltun. A. Papcrnick. SECOND ROW: L. DeJulia. J. Groningcr, R. Karwowski. H. Hudson. L. Noble. H. brand. S. Scott. J. Kinkcad, P. Peters. R. Rowney. B. Zwikel. C. Wittlin. S. Wasserlauf. R. Magnano, G. Sakolow. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, international social fraternity, was founded in 1899, at the College of the City of New York, and Omega chapter was installed at Pitt in 1916. Since then the Delta Sigs have grown front a handful of men to the present organization which can boast of having members who are active in all phases of campus life. There is hardly an organization or group at Pitt that does not include a Delta Sig in its membership. Their most important social affairs are the Sailors’ Ball, Sphinx Ball, and the Carnation Ball, a formal week-end each June. Through their program of “Engineered Leadership” the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity has such campus leaders as Bill Blankcnstein, vice president of IFC; Chris Gil-lotti, l-'.ditor-in-Chief of the OWL; John L. Sullivan, head varsity football manager; and Bill Mauro, varsity basketball player. A FOOTBALL GAME in the yard is always relaxing before entering the chapter meetings which sometimes manage to continue on late into the night. FIRST ROW: B. Magnano. J. Benvenuto (Trcas.). B. Blankcnstein (Pres. . D. Zoltun (Vice-Pres.), J. Cayton (Sec.). J. Lytle. P. Masquelicr. C. Gillotti. SECOND ROW: J. Nunamaker. L. Keisling. T. Parolinc. R. Mattiko. THIRD ROW: Ci. Ort. W. Overby. P. Henry. J. Ott. N. Kefal. C. O'Donnell. FOURTH ROW: B. Mauro. A. Springer. D. Danko. R. Chadwick. R. Hodgcss. 1.. Haber. R. Cunningham. M. Pcirina, H. Bonstcdi. W. Workman. 159 MM greeks Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta, national social fraternity, was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859. The Gamma Sigma chapter was installed at Pitt in 1914. The Delt’s aim is to develop a high standard of intellectual achievement in a closely-knit group. During the year the Delts hold many informal parties, winter and spring formats, tea dances, and a reception for the faculty co-sponsored with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. For the second consecutive year the Delts won the Interfraternity football championship. They also were active, as usual, in all forms of fraternity competition. Some well known members of Delta Tau Delta are Henry Suffoletta, varsity football; Roger Anderson, Business Administration Cabinet; James Donahue, varsity track; Jim Groninger, IFC Judicial Commission; and Bill Peckman, head drum major of the Pitt Band. MEALTIME at a fraternity house provides good opportunities to get together with the brothers for a lively discussion, or to bring a date to the house to meet the fellows. FIRST ROW: R Anderson (Treas.). J. Luci (Pres.), H. Richardson. P. Hcrwick (V. Pres.). J. Groninger. SECOND ROW: M. Sheerer (Sec.), D. Faull. D. Bruncro, R. Sherrill. J. Donahue. THIRD ROW: E. Burns. R. Ahlers, C. McDermott. W. Heron. FOURTH ROW: H. Joy. B. Bannow. H. Durbin. J. Goodman, J. Swcnscn. FIFTH ROW: S. Jaeger, T. Hague, B. Kent. H. SulTolctia. SIXTH ROW: J. Scott. Jr.. J. Kinney. J. Lehmann, J. Wiig, M. Dingman. L. Jordan. B. Zicfcl. W. Pcckman. J. Swcnscn. 160 Kappa Nu The Kappa Xu national social fraternity was founded in 1911, at Rochester University, and the Pitt chapter was installed in 1921. The specific aim of Kappa Xu is to instill the spirit of frater-nalism in its members. This year the ever active Kappa Xu fraternity provided some rough competition in Inter-frater-nitv athletics, participated in Homecoming, Spring Carnival, and Greek Week. Their social program included two informal parties a month, plus winter and spring formats. Among the prominent Kappa Xu’s on campus this year are Alan Papernick, president of the Interfraternity Council; Gilbert Davis, a member of the Interfraternity Council Judicial Commission; and Fred Sarbin, Business Manager of the Pitt News. HOOKAHS OR AFROTC might be the topic, but no matter what the subject, fraternity houses always contain a few men who arc continually engaged in some informative discussion or friendly argument. FIRST ROW: A. Rechi. L. Michel. G. Davis. S. Rossin. J. Rudick, A. Mann. D. Tanncbaum. SECOND ROW: J. Klevansky. B. Zwibel, D. Oshry, L. Zapler, G. Lazier. A. Papernick. B. Camcns, 1. Richman. THIRD ROW: A. Guggenheim. S. Tannenbaum. M. Rubin. H. Rubenstein. D. Simms. A. Roth. H. Zion. H. Zook. M. Tanncbaum. 161 greeks Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, national social fraternity, was founded in 1909, at Boston University. Ten years later, in 1919, Lambda Chi was organized at Pitt. The Lambda Chi’s stand for fellowship and scholastic achievement. They aim to provide an environment of fraternity and fellowship among their members and hopeful members. Having just remodeled their house, the Lambda Chi’s have the last word in modern fraternity living with their new recreation room. Among their activities Lambda Chi Alpha had a successful spring carnival booth, as well as a Founders’ Day banquet, alumni open house, and exchange dinners. Lambda Chi’s are active in various phases of campus life. Harry Salinat is a member of Men’s Glee Club and Varsity Quartet; Jack Baer is a football manager; and Jon McBride is in the Pitt Band. FRATERNITY MUGS, the traditional mark of a fraternity man. arc used for various purposes and various beverages depending upon the time and place. Drinking done in the houses is usually more of the softer variety than drinking done outside the house. FIRST ROW: R. Bishop (Pres.). J. McBride (Vice-Prcs.). J. Mcsaros (Sec.), J. Jasper (Trcas.). SECOND ROW: H. Galinot, H. Pratt. J. Baer. W. Elnick. C. Cravotta. W. Cravotta. W. Ghrist. THIRD ROW: C. Ellison. R. Schauer. J. Bardzil. H. Goubeaud. J. Kinkcad, R. McMahon. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, international social fraternity, was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1848. The Iota chapter of Phi Dclt was organized at Pitt in 1918. Although the main aims of this fraternity arc to promote friendship among its members and to have a high degree of mental culture, they have an active social life as is shown by their many activities. A few of these activities that are different from average fraternity events are the Miami Triad dance, a community service day, and strengthening relations with Carnegie Tech by having parties with fraternities and sororities there. Phi Delta Theta has in its ranks many of Pitt's varsity athletes. Among them are Joe Scisly and Ken Montanari, football; Ron Schwarzel, golf; Bill Shay, basketball; and Bob Fiedler, soccer. Also, James Brown, a Phi Delt, is on the Business Administration Class Cabinet. A FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHER is the woman a house man can go to with his problems and occasionally a button to be replaced. She is the friendly, kind person who makes the fraternity house seem all the more like “home.'’ FIRST ROW: L. Lisjak (Pres.), L. Humpe (Sec.). R. Karwowski. J. Scisly. R. Williams, R. Schwarzel. SECOND ROW: R. Davies. D. McPherson (V. Pres ). L. Klingcnsmith, D. Donohue (Trcas.), J. Mcndrzyck, N. Battle, W. French. THIRD ROW: K. Eichhorn. C. Thrash. W. Blair. J. Brown, S. Harrison. B. Vardoulis. J. Perkins. J. Ott. L. Bloom. 163 greeks Phi Gamma Delta A FIREPLACE and dn easy chair make a pleasant story better. Besides being enjoyable, an evening spent in a bull-session aids in forming that trait called sociability. Phi Gamma Delta, international social fraternity, was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. The Pitt chapter was founded in 1918, and has progressed to the point where it is now ranked fifth among the national chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. This year the Phi Gams won a second place in inter-fraternitv football competition and was active in all other inter-fraternity competition including Homecoming, Greek Week, and Spring Carnival. Their social program this year included such events as a fall and spring formal, the annual Fiji Island Dance, and many informal parties. Well known Phi Gams on campus are Al Stewart, president of Alpha Psi Omega; Tom Darling, National and Eastern Intercollegiate Association Hying rings champion; and Lee Noble, president of Liberal Arts Cabinet. FIRST ROW: B. Caldwell, T. McVcrry. J. Kish. J. Connors. P. Angle. SECOND ROW: H. Hudson, G. Taylor. J. Corlson, B. Johnston. R. Lcnarl (Pres.). THIRD ROW: E. Graf (Trcas.). B. Woodings, T. Darling (Sec.), D. Hirst. T. I.ohrcntz, L. Stephens. FOURTH ROW: B. Ray. C. Podalak. E. Dccima. S. Martin. M. Gowsden. R. Viola. FIFTH ROW: A. Stewart. E. McCrady, B. Fulton. R. Catney. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa, the national social fraternity for Catholic college men, was founded in 1889, at Brown University. Moving to Pitt’s campus in 1922, the Phi Kaps started working towards the social advancement of their members. The Phi Kaps lead a very active social life at Pitt with tea dances and weekly parties, like the Casino Party and the Roaring Twenties Party. Phi Kappa special events are their fall formal at the Jacktown Hotel and the spring formal weekend at the Fort Ligonicr Hotel. Taking time out from their house remodeling, the Phi Kappa’s built a third place winning float for Homecoming 1958. Outstanding Phi Kappas on campus are Jack Trant, Assistant Business Manager of the OWL; N’orb Janis, secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi; and Gene Arnold, vice-president of John Marshall Society. GETTING DRESSED for a party requires much patience when living in a fraternity house. With everyone trying to shower and shave at the same time a slow brother throws everyone off his schedule. FIRST ROW: J. Hanlon. F. Hcirgicst, W. Stanton. G. Arnold (Pres.), C. Pcroni. D. Staut (V. Pres.). N. Janis (Trcas.). SECOND ROW: J. Cicco. K. Willmot. R. Miller. W. DeSantis. S. Frick. J. Susky. A. Nudi. G. Lipnicky. THIRD ROW: G. Cutlcy. E. Kelly. A. Arrigoni. M. Rini, R. Coyne, W. Kish. J. Mulhcrn. F. Pribanic. J. Burke. G. DiCola. D. Zymboly. D. DiLuccnti, K. Seeds. D. Gcrstncr. V. Ranalli (Sec.). 165 greeks Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, national social fraternity, was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The Gamma Sigma chapter came to Pitt in 1934. The aim of the Pika’s is to foster fellowship and scholarship by upholding common ideals. The Pika’s started off the year by capping a first place in this year’s Homecoming fioat parade, and went on to provide rough competition in all interfraternity rivalry. Their parties this year included the Roaring Twenties Party and a joint party with the State chapter after the Pitt-Penn State game. Outstanding members of Pi Kappa Alpha include Bert O’Malley, President of SGA; Will Hoel, Business Manager of the OWL; Pete Prince, varsity football; and Harry Taylor, Advertising Manager of the OWL. EXAMINING displays of fraternity jewelry and emblems, the Pika's bargain with the representative from a national engraving company. Mis stock was very elaborate, but the men of PiKA seemed interested most of all in the crest-emblazoned hip flasks. FIRST ROW: T. Perkins (Sec.). J. Stainer (Pres.), H. Taylor (Treas.), C. Strotl. SECOND ROW: N. Chronis. R. DiCicco, E. Conti. D. Bouchck, F. Schwab. B. O'Malley, D. Ebert, G. Schocppncr, J. Finnegan. W. Hoel. THIRD ROW; J. Carazola. T. Kionowski, G. Stuart, L. DcJutia, R. Galis, J. Aiello. J. Mascia. J. Brewer. R. Repchcck. D. Masoncr, D. Brodic. FOURTH ROW: K. Rumon, J. Grimes, T. Ccrroni. F. Ambrose, D. DiSilvio, N. Cochran, F. Fusaro. J. Polahar. T. Auten. FIFTH ROW: D. Wolfe. B. Johnston. F. Lucchino. R. Oric, D. Draper. R. Tagliafcrro. C. Eislcr. T. Murphy. 166 Pi Lambda Phi FIRST ROW: S. Kantz. A. Chodock. B. VVachsbcrgcr, H. Dodcll. SECOND ROW: G. Kauflcr, F. Mervis, M. Gerber (Vicc-Pres.). J. Spear (Pres.), S. Gold (Treas.), L. Slept, H Wimmer. THIRD ROW: M. Kurtzman. B. Coinc. H. Kaufman. C. Herring. M. Nathan. H. Palkovitz. C. Rosen. P. Rubin. A. Bloom. Pi Lambda Phi, national social fraternity, was founded at Yale in 1895, and the Gamma Sigma chapter came to Pitt in 1914. The aims of Pi Lambda Phi are not only to teach their men how to live together in brotherhood, but also to develop the quality of leadership in each individual. As proof of this leadership ability, the Pi Lams have such outstanding men on campus as Millard Amdur, Editor of Pitt News; Stan Franzos, Pitt Panther mascot; Stan Goldberg, president of the Student Union Board; and Art Bloom, chairman of Block “P ” During the past year the Pi Lam social calendar included a winter and summer formal, a winter weekend, a Hawaiian party, an Asiatic affair, a Fathers’ Banquet and a Mothers’ Club Affair. 167 DISCUSSIONS over the supper table keep everyone informed of the latest happenings on campus or the latest joke making the rounds. greeks Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, is represented at Pitt by its Chi Omicron chapter, founded in 191.3. This fraternity has earnest, hard working men who strive to maintain a high scholastic average. Joe Phillips, a Druid and Phi Beta Kappa, and Ron Simonsen, a University Scholar, are SAP’s who have scholastically proven the worth of their fraternity’s qualifications. The accomplishment of both scholastic and social aspects of education is evident in SAE. As a group, these men work earnestly and have had a second place Homecoming float and have provided some rough competition in interfraternity sports. Lodge parties, the Sweetheart Dance, a Winter Weekend at Seven Springs, and the Spring Formal are just a few of the many pleasurable affairs that SAE holds during the year. THE SAE LIONS guard ihe housefront, and the brothers do their best to guard the lions from other fraternities who take delight in trying to paint them. FIRST ROW: L. Thompson. D. Edwards. A. Gibson, T. Nocthling, K. Wirsing. SECOND ROW: W. Manifesto. R. Schamiag (Treas.). R. Rowney (Vice-Prcs.). A. Sagonc. P. Bridges (Pres.), W. Woods (Sec.). THIRD ROW: R. Thomas. E. Dietrich. F. Whittier. C. Bryan. R. Darrah. F. Strom. R. Olmo, J. Scott. R. Kiefer. W. Binnix. H. Fisher. C. Leix. FOURTH ROW: S. Rameas, W. Farkas, G. Nelson. E. Lyons, C. Miller, R. Ursin, J. Currier. B. Carey. A. Schofield. 168 Theta Chi The Theta Chi social fraternity was founded in 1856, at Norwich University in Vermont. The Alpha Beta chapter was organized at Pitt in 1919, and endeavors to provide for its members a pleasant social atmosphere and practice in self-government. It accomplishes these two objectives by scheduling such events as tea dances, weekly parties, the annual Christmas orphans’ party, and the annual spring weekend formal, and by actively participating in interfraternity athletics. The Theta Chi’s are strong supporters of Pitt activities. This support is aptly illustrated by the number of Theta Chi’s in the Varsity Marching Band, and by Tom DeSilvio, who has appeared in many of the Pitt Player productions. Other important members of Theta Chi on campus arc Dennis Litchman, President of Men’s Council; and Al Wright, President of Westminster Foundation. A FRIENDLY CARD GAME with the boys helps to pass away the time if one can find much time to kill between classes, campus activities, and studying. FIRST ROW: F. Hclmcczi. K. McFarland. W. Hart. SECOND ROW: P. Drake. F. Pastor (Treasurer!. H. Scdin-zer (Vice President). D. Litchman (President). S. Pitts (Recording Secretary). C. Matthews (Corresponding Secretary). T. Young. THIRD ROW: D. Snyder. T. Niczgoda, B. Elmcs, B. Riedcr. H. Fleming. M. Mawder. F. Kachcr, K. Matthews. FOURTH ROW: A. Ney. T. Perzak. W. Lindbcrg. D. Stone. A. Schadt. T. Aloe. G. Ecer. 169 greeks Phi Epsilon Pi KNEELING: C. Wcisbcrg, R. Price, H. Frand, B. Farkas. SEATED: H. Gar-finkel. R. Golomb. C. Wittlin, A. Lupovitch. STANDING: A. Gcfsky, R. Weiss, D. Katz. F. Pinkus. M. Lieberman. S. Holstein, R. Stein. R. Fiddlcman, S. Spun-gcon, E. Dektor, S. Nord, J. Yankclcvitz, W. Klein, S. Feldman, J. Sternberger, N. Mayl. Phi Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity, was founded in 1904, at the City College of New York. Zeta chapter of PEP was established at Pitt in 1913, and has grown steadily until it is now the largest fraternity on campus. As might be expected of a fraternity that has over a hundred members, the Phi Eps are well represented in all phases of campus life. Well known members of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity are Chuck Wittlin, Chief Justice of IFC Judicial Committee; Murray Chass, Associate Editor of the Pitt News; and Sam Kamin, Business Manager of Pitt Players. The Phi Kps have consistently placed high scholastically among fraternities at Pitt, and they are just as consistent in interfraternity athletics where they always provide intense competition. Socially, the Phi Eps hold many informal parties, but most important are their winter formal and their spring formal weekend. Sigma Chi, national social fraternity, was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Sigma Chi is justly proud of the longest unbroken fraternity history at Pitt. The Beta Theta chapter, organized in 1909, and this year celebrates its 50th anniversary on Pitt’s campus. This past year the Sigs won the first All Sports Trophy sponsored by IP' Council for interfraternity athletics. Traditionally strong in Spring Carnival the Sigs were also active in all other phases of fraternity competition. Strengthening Sigma Chi arc many brothers prominent in university affairs. Among them arc Randy Marlier, Chief Justice of Men’s Court; Walt Sickles, Production Manager of the OWL; Pete Peters, president ofSchenley House; Kent Jarrell, Druids; and Don Hcnnon, captain of the varsity basketball team and All-American. Sigma Chi FIRST ROW: R. Jcnncwinc. K. Jarrell, E. Dcmming, R. Hunter, J. Harrison. SECOND ROW: J. Ludt, J. Fisher, B. McKormick (Annotator), D. Hammers (Pro-Consul), N. Spanovich, W. Carson, W. Sickles. THIRD ROW: D. Dendtler, J. Lang. D. Johnson. J. Leahey, G. Strother. FOURTH ROW: D. Krause. B. Haas. W. Hoffman. A. McMillan. FIFTH ROW: R. Watson. P. Backman, T. McClure (Tribune). C. McKlowry, R. Swaim, W. Malarky, K. Putkovich. S. Allison, J. Rank, J. McKitrick. W. Broughcr, T. Oakes, T. Trccsc. Sigma Phi Epsilon FIRST ROW: W. Sating, J. Achtzchn, G. Davidson. H. Gcnd-ron. G. Nichols. SECOND ROW: W. Moeller. W. Sullivan. C. Karlck, C. DuBec. W. Grasscll, N. Walko. THIRD ROW: B. Pierman, T. Merrill, J. Pytka. J. Sircely, W. Ashburn. Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity, was organized to promote high scholastic, social, and organizational achievement. The Sig Kp chapter at Pitt was reactivated only eight years ago, and since that time they have Income a rapidly growing and progressive organization. Socially, the Sig Kps have a variety of traditional events. These include a pledge party, a Christmas formal, a Sweetheart formal, and many tea dances. Besides sponsoring a party for orphans each Christmas, they have originated a program which provides summer recreation for underprivileged boys. By their active participation in the intramural athletic program, Greek Week, and other fraternity competition, the Sig Kps promote better understanding among themselves and other Greeks. Sigma Pi The Orchid Ball, Founder’s Day Banquet, annual football trips, intramural sports, and the Spring Carnival booth are some of the various activities in which the members of the Sigma Pi national social fraternity participate throughout the year. Some outstanding Sigma Pi’s at Pitt are John Costa and James Holot. Both of these men have gained distinction for themselves and their fraternity by being honor students. Also, Max Kumer holds a track letter in the pole vault; Mike Bili-rakis is the president of E M Cabinet; and Van Maldeg Mem serves on the Heinz Chapel Board. The most recent honor received for participation in an event was the interfraternity league “C” football championship. The Chi chapter of Sigma Pi, founded at Pitt in 1923, aims to develop scholarship, chivalry, culture, and character in every member. SEATED: E. Moxin. J. Costa. K. Hein. A. Cotsanas. A. Toutsi. STANDING: M. Kumer, J. Holot. R. Van Maldcghcm. R. Taylor. S. Ofcharik. R. Martin. 171 fraternity sweethearts 172 173 sweethearts 174 175 sweethearts 176 fraternity sweethearts 178 sharon de santis Phi Kappa 179 sweethearts 1X0 181 fraternity sweethearts 182 bev homer Arnold Air Society 183 greeks Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of all social sororities at the University of Pittsburgh. Kach of the sixteen sororities on campus is represented on the Council by two delegates. The major duty of the Panhellenic Council is to operate as the governing and policy making body for Pitt sororities, but in addition the Council also strives to promote good scholarship, good citizenship, and co-operation among the women of the University. Among the projects sponsored by Pan-Hcl this year were the Panhellenic Reception, and sorority open houses for freshman women and transfer students. The big social event of the year is the Panhellenic Ball held each year. Each year Panhellenic Council sponsors Greek Week in cooperation with Inter-fraternity Council. CO-ORDINATING the activities of sixteen different social sororities into one smooth-running, co-operative group is the difficult job undertaken by the Panhellenic Council and their officers. FIRST ROW: E. Savage. C. Nathan. E Perry, S. Acklin, A. Joyce, T. Gucrricri. M. Scros. SECOND ROW: E. Slotsky. S. Sweeney. J. Batchclder. K. Maser, E. Santis, A. Papicski, T. Boz o. S. Weiss. M. Hcrgc. Miss Taylor (Advisor). THIRD ROW: D. Pridgen. D. Livsionc. P. Hoffee. N. Lindsay. A. Jones. L. Hemmrich. L Dougan. R. Sacli. 184 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was the first Greek letter sorority for college women; it was founded in 1851, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Pitt’s Alpha Iota chapter has been very active in the University social and scholastic life. ADPi entered Homecoming competition, Greek Week, and other sorority activities this year. Social affairs sponsored by ADPi were tea dances, the Annual Black and White Formal, and their Alumni Tea. The national charity of Alpha Delta Pi sorority is the crippled children’s fund, and locally, I.eech Farm. Academically, the Alpha Delta Pi sorority has a member in Mortar Board, Pat Prcvitt; and a Cwen, Louise Graff. Other well known ADPi’s on campus are Alice Joyce, Secretary of Panhcllcnic Council; and Rosalie Stewart, a member of the Heinz Chapel Choir. DREAMING of the big weekend ahead, an Alpha Delta Pi reaches for her suitcase to pack away her dancing slippers, crinolines, and her new formal dress. FIRST ROW: E. Shircy. M. Carricaio. M. Spine. D. Ruprccht, A. Papieski, P. Prcvitt, B. Claiscr. J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Stewart. G. Hays, D. Bobin, E. Scarscllato. J. Chicka. B. Mutschler. B. DiNucci. C. Klabcr, A. Joyce, G. DcArdo. M. Cerconc. M Namadan. L. Graff. 185 greeks Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social sorority, was founded at Barnard College in 1909, and now has 44 active chapters throughout the United States. Since their founding at Pitt in 1927, Alpha Epsilon Phi has done much philanthropic work throughout the city and has adopted a German orphan. The organization’s social calendar this year included a barn dance, a summer formal and a party with their Tech chapter. Not only are the AEPhi’s interested in philanthropic work and social affairs, but its members also include some of the most active girls on campus. Outstanding members of AEPhi are Eileen Slotsky, Associate Editor of the OWL; Esther Mishelevich, a member of Mortar Board; Ellen Rudt, the sophomore class treasurer; Lois Capin and Shirley Roth, Cwens; and Gerry Sack, publicity manager of the William Pitt Debating Union. SCRAPBOOKS provide a history of a sorority's or a fraternity’s past. Pictures, programs, and scraps of dance decorations bring back memories of fun and good times. HRST ROW: R. Fricdlandcr, G. Levinson (Trcas.). P. Levine. J. Iscnstcin, J. Green. S. Roth. SECOND ROW: J. Jacobson (V. Pres.), E. Slotsky (.Pres.). M. Ochs (Sec.). J. Barad. J. Kaufmann, E. Franzos. C. Nathan, L. Capin. THIRD ROW: B. Greenberg, F.. Rudt. FOURTH ROW: T. Lcibor, M. Bcckcrman. J. Schwartz, J. Freedman. J. Hurwitz. J. Simon, C. Hoffman. 186 Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron is a national social sorority which strives to develop social awareness, cultural interest and leadership through group activity. At Pitt, Beta Sigma Omicron demonstrates accomplishment of these aims through many active members. Louise Spraicar, Vice President of AWS; Virginia Jarecki, Vice President of the Junior Class; Lorraine Furlan, chairman of the Scholastic Honors Committee of AWS; and Marian Sample, Engineer’s Week Departmental co-chairman, are Beta Sigs who show leadership and are truly a credit to their sorority. Beta Sigma Omicron offers many activities which help to bring about one of the sorority’s main aims—social awareness. Tea dances, picnics, bowling parties and formats arc anticipated and enjoyed by every Beta Sig. Beta Sigma Omicron was founded in 1888, at Columbia, Missouri. The Pitt chapter was started in 1930. RUMMY, canasta, and bridge games provide a period of relaxation after a day of classes or a Monday night sorority meeting. FIRST ROW: M. King. J. Klein (Sec.). G. Best (Pres.). M. Sample (Vice-Pres.). N. Lindsay. SECOND ROW; C. Townsend, L. Sprajcar. B. Chrobak. J. Wilson. V. Jarccki. L. Furlan. 187 greeks Chi Omega CONCENTRATION on every play is shown by these Chi Omega members. The house, a game of cards, some laughs, sisterhood—that is what it means to be a sorority girl. Chi Omega, national social sorority, was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Ph Beta chapter of Chi Omega was started at Pitt in 1919, and since that time it has grown into one of the top fraternal organizations on campus. To promote better faculty-student relations, the ChiO’s annually sponsor a faculty tea. They also sponsor tea dances, and a formal dance each spring. In Homecoming this year the Chi Omega’s and the Phi Kappa fraternity teamed up to win a third place in the float parade. This year the Phi Beta chapter was honored vwhen they were visited by Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of 1958, who is a sorority sister from the University of Mississippi. Well-known ChiO’s around campus are Jackie Rice and Barbara Kbersole, section editors of the OWL; Ann Pongratz, junior class representative to SGA; Midge Stanborough, SGA and Block “P.” FIRST ROW: D. Bcvan, A. Chalmers. B. Ebcrsolc (Trcas.), M. Fleming. A. Pongratz (Pledge Mother). L. Barna (Pres.). J. Weckerly. SECOND ROW: L. Bell (Vicc-Prcs.), B. Rizak, M. DcIFratc, M. Clauss, A. Gallagher, M. Wcncc. THIRD ROW: M. Hcrge (Rcc. Sec.). J. Trench. T. Ellis, M. Scros, M. Creighton. M. Stanborough, P. Swanson, J. Rice, S. Bilby, B. Haughey (Cor. Sec.). 188 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority, was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University. Today Tri-Delta is the third largest sorority in the country. The Alpha Theta chapter was organized at Pitt in 1915. Among their activities this year were the Founder’s Day Banquet, the Parents’ Tea, the Pansy Breakfast with alumni and the Tech chapter, and a Scholarship Party. Some outstanding Tri-Delts on campus are Linda Kohl and Adaria Ruey, presidents of the women's senior and sophomore classes respectively; Eleanore Perry, president of Pan-Hell; Marcia Depew and Linda Kohl, Mortar Board; and Sandra Sweeny, secretary of AWS. Each member of Delta Delta Delta can make her life a little more worthwhile by carrying out the purpose of this Greek letter sorority—to foster a perpetual bond of friendship among its members. TROPHIES on the mantle at the Tri-Delta house, justify the long hours spent on projects for Homecoming and Spring Carnival. FIRST ROW: S. Sweeny. L. Kohl (Sec.). J. Bleakley (Trcas.). B. Pressley (Pres.). J. Brudcr (V. Pres.). S. Brown, B. L. Gratz. SECOND ROW: J. Bancroft, M. Galbraith. J. Donchoo, J. Stipanovich, R. Alcorn, M. Piacenza. A. Rucy. THIRD ROW: C. Agncw. S. Flanigan. G. Bruder. E. Perry. J. Kcmmlcr. C. Lamp. FOURTH ROW: H. Smith. C. Nevsimal, D. Mischlcr, B. McCurdy, M. Kelso. K. Sommcrfcld. 189 greeks Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, national social sorority, was founded in 1902, at Miami, Ohio. They now have 120 active collegiate chapters and five pledging chapters. The common bond between all of these chapters is the two aims of the sorority—providing lifetime friendship for members and encouraging members in the pursuit of scholarship. The DZ's not only have an active social life consisting of hayrides, parties, and formals, but they also work hard at aiding their alumni in raising money for Gualbdet College and Corville by sponsoring a raffle and card party. Two outstanding members of Delta Zeta are Marcia Getting who holds the Owens Fellowship and the Hostess Award, and Margie Adams, president of the YWCA. Many other members are active in Cwens, Mortar Hoard, and hold class offices. LAST-MINUTE touch-ups are applied before these Delta Zeta's arc ready for a tea dance. Informal tea dances arc another important method of bettering fraternity-sorority relations. FIRST ROW: K. Maser. L. Peterson. B. Shaynock, S. Mattcrn. N. Lockhart. J. Gcron. H. Tascvich. SECOND ROW: M. Ransick, C. Henry. A. Bobbitt. J. Popovich. E. Ciochis. THIRD ROW: M. Adams. M. Getting. P. Elkin, N. Raynor, B. Anuszkiewicz, F. Klimek, S. Finnin. T. Bozzo. M. Kostial. M. Hood. 190 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the first Greek letter social sororities, was established in 1S87, at DePauw I'niversity, Grcencastle, Indiana. The Alpha Omega chapter at Pitt is an important part of this national organization which stresses scholarship, leadership, friendliness and service in every member. This year, Jean I.intio reigned as Chief Justice of Senior Court. Other outstanding Thetas are Sally Nelson, Mortar Board; Pat Battaglia and Joan Karheart, Women’s Class Officers. While the Thetas have pride for their outstanding members, they also have a group pride. A group pride which not only becomes evident when the Thetas work on carnival or homecoming, but also carries over to classes, campus activities, and to the Tuck Shop, for each individual member lives as a Theta every day. GROUP SINGING tightens the bonds of friendship among Kappa Alpha Theta members. Favorites, old and new. take on new meanings through the harmony of sisterhood. FIRST ROW: N. Bush, A. Sleeves. I. Lang. M. Johnston, S. Stapler. M. Wood. S. England. SECOND ROW; P. Battaglia. N. Curran. E. Frccling, S. Nelson, J. Holland, N. Himmer, R. Grcb, K. Collins, J. Earhart. THIRD ROW: L. Lchner, K. McCullough, J. Hilger, J. Logan, J. I.intio, N. Mar tire. D. Smith, M. Morcom, S. Acklin, P. Ossoff. J. Bindi. 191 greeks Kappa Kappa Ganiina APPROVAL is exhibited by the Kappa's as they look through mementoes of a recent Kappa Kappa Gamma project. Many fraternity and sorority service projects contribute fun while profiling the community and the University. Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1871. Gamma Epsilon chapter of KKG came to Pitt in 1918. The Kappa’s at Pitt stress high scholarship and service to the University and community. One of their annual projects is a Christmas Party for orphans. The Kappa Kappa Gamma social events include the Mot her-Daughter Tea, scholarship dinners, Founder’s Day banquet, and a reception for the faculty co-sponsored with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. This year the Kappa’s teamed up with the SAF.’s to win a second place in the Homecoming float competition. They also participated in all of Pitt’s Greek activities this year. Important members of Kappa Kappa Gamma arc Sally Johnson, president of AWS and a member of Mortar Board; Alayne Coleman, treasurer of Mortar Board; Barbara Monturo, Mortar Board; and Judy Myers, women’s class officer. FIRST ROW: N. Nocthling. M. Snyder. J. Ncidhart. A. Lee. SECOND ROW: A. Coleman (Pres.). M. Romalli. N. Ahlgrcn. K. Koelsch (Trcas.), J. Myers. B. Montuoro. THIRD ROW: S. Johnson. N'. Noonc. S. Cummins. . Home (Sec.). L. Munro, D. Gilliland. C. Christian. FOURTH ROW; D. Witkowski (V.Prcs.), J. Haney. S. Gridin. B. Dougherty. J. Leavers. FIFTH ROW: L. Chappcl. J. Batchcl-dcr. B. Becker. V. Muka. Sigma Delta Tau CLEANING UP after a party or tea dance provides many pleasant moments while recalling and laughing over the night's events. Sigma Delta Tau, national social sorority, endeavors to form close social unity and foster high ideals among its members. Included in the group’s social calendar this year were the annual dinner-dance, theatre parties, tea dances, and philanthropic activities. The SDT’s this year again were ranked first among sorority QPA. Outstanding members of Sigma Delta Tau at Pitt are Maye Rattner, recipient of the 1958 Student Hostess Award for study abroad; Lynne Schwartz, winner of the 1958 Panhellenic Scholarship; Gail Kruman, chairman of the women’s junior class; and Kaye Rattner, a member of the Senior Court. Sigma Delta Tau was founded nationally in 1917, at Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y. The Alpha Zeta chapter of SDT is the youngest social sorority at Pitt having been founded as recently as 1950. FIRST ROW: G. Kruman. J. Cuttler, L. Schwartz. R. Spcctor. L. Rothman. SECOND ROW: J. Katz. T. Finkcl. F. Rattner, P. Chosky. D. Kopsofsky, D. Livstone, S. Reiner, M. Green, M. Rattner, E. Savage. r- 193 greeks Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, national social sorority, was founded in 1898, at Longwood College, in Farm-ville, Virginia. Beta Theta chapter of Tri-Sigma began at Pitt in 1949, making it one of the youngest social sororities on campus. The two-fold purpose of Sigma Sigma Sigma is to develop a strong womanly character and to otter opportunity for wholesome and gracious group life. Tri-Sigma’s special charity is the Robbie Page Memorial Fund which provides money for research and equipment to help children afflicted with polio. Recently, Tri-Sigma’s all over the country contributed to give Dr. Salk a $5,000 donation to help him in his research. Important Sigma’s on campus arc Mildred DeTurk, president of Mortar Board and a member of Senior Court; Linda Hemmcrick who is Pan-Hellenic representative to SGA; and Carole Finclli, Editor of PITT CAPSULE. Three Tri-Sigma’s, Pat Mack, Judy Franke, and Dianne Thompson, arc senior mentors. SMII.ES ALONG A STAIRWAY present a pretty picture as Tri-Sigmas wait for the meeting to begin. FIRST ROW: D. Thompson (Cor. Sec.). C. Finclli (Vice-Prcs.). M. Fields (Rcc. Sec.). SECOND ROW: K. Pappas. E. Basilc. G. Brosky. THIRD ROW: D. Bene. A. Tro zi. FOURTH ROW: A. Womcrsley (Pres.). C. Pcirick. F.. Fairley, D. McMillan. E. Lcnart. B. Tsambis. A. Matergia. J. F.tzlcr. Ci. Baker. S. Murray. J. Franke. C. Mundo, L. Hcmmrich. 194 Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, national social sorority, was established on the Pitt campus in 1915, as the twenty-third national chapter. ZTA was founded in 1898, at Longwood College, Farm-ville, Virginia. Their purpose is to foster friendship among its members and to mold a high opinion of womanhood in the world. Some of the activities of the sorority this year were an open house for the West Point cadets, an open house for women students, tea dances, a Christmas party for orphans co-sponsored with Sigma Chi fraternity, and highlighting their year were the winter and spring formal dances. Outstanding Zeta Tau Alpha members are Janet I larrnek, recipient of the Theatron Technical Award; Alicia Komich, female lead in Pitt Player’s “Rainmaker;” Sallie Waldie, recipient of the WRA Achievement Award; and Toni Guerrieri, recent tapee to Alpha Psi Omega. THE GIRLS HARMONIZE and sisterhood is strengthened as the Zcta’s gather around the piano. During these informal sings, practice is gained which is always useful during the Pan-Hcl and Greek Week Sings. FIRST ROW: J. Potisik. M. Murray. N. Hall I Pres.). G. Schultz. N. Dickson. S. Waldie. SECOND ROW: A. Jones (Sec.). J. Markhan, P. Brown. L. Elwingcr. THIRD ROW: J. Fugassi. L. Lucas. M. Baka. B. Flick. A. Johnson (Trcas.). FOURTH ROW: G. Noden. T. Guerrieri. B. Spalic. L. Komick (V. Pres.). B. Meyers, E. Franks. K. Welling. 195 greeks Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha, national social sorority, was organized at Howard University in 1908. This year, the Pitt chapter, founded in 1919, celebrated a fiftieth anniversary. The purpose of AKA is to afford an opportunity for Negro women to derive the utmost benefits from college life, educationally and socially. AKA members participate in many other campus activities including AYVS, Mortar Hoard, Student Chapel Board, and intramural sports. The sorority holds the annual Barn Dance and Cotton Ball. Alpha Kappa Alpha, however, does not believe in fun without work. Other projects in which the sorority participates, without the impetus of a trophy, are their health projects and the American Council on Human Rights. FIRST ROW: M. Allen (Treas.). L. West (Pres.), L. Blow (Vice-Prcs.). A. Jones (Sec.). SECOND ROW: R. Travis, I.. Dougan. E. Hill. S. Mike. J. Clark. F. Ruflin, S. Plowdcn. FIRST ROW: J. Valcnsky (Vfcc-Pres.). T. Iwanowski (See.). SECOND ROW: V. Sweeney (Treas.), E. Deane. B. Barefoot. THIRD ROW: E. DeSantis, R. Keil. S. Markcwicz, L. Przeracki. B. Mcnges. Phi Mu Promoting high scholarship, cultural standards, and sisterhood are the main purposes of the Beta Theta chapter of Phi Mu social sorority. Organized at Wesleyan College in 1852, the Phi Mu’s came to Pitt in 1920. One of their most notable projects co-sponsored with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was a Christmas Orphan’s Party. Socially, the Phi Mu’s take part in tea dances, parties, and dinners. In order that their mothers can become acquainted, the girls hold a Mothers’ Tea each spring. The Phi Mu Winter Formal highlights their school year. In order to create a close bond of sisterhood and national unity, the Phi Mu’s organize trips to nearby chapters in the Tri-State area. These visits do much to better inter-chapter relations. Active Phi Mu’s on campus are Jean Valenzky, a member of Heinz Chapel Choir; Eda DeSantis and Barbara Menges, OWL staff; and Barbara Barefoot, OWL and Women’s Choral. 196 Phi Sigma Sigma Founded in 191 j, at Hunter College, Phi Sigma Sigma social sorority installed Iota chapter at Pitt in 1924. The Phi Sigs were very active in all fields this year. Their service projects included assisting the Pneumatic Heart Fund, preparing scrapbooks for hospital patients, and presenting $200 to the Brandeis University library in the name of National Phi Sigma Sigma. Their social events included Mother-Daughter and Father-Daughter luncheons, two formals, tea dances, and several small affairs. Honors were brought to Phi Sigma Sigma when their pledges received national recognition for their outstanding projects. Some prominent Phi Sigs on campus are Rosalie Gland, News Kditor of Pitt News and secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon; Bobbi Ossip, secretary of Sigma Kappa Phi; Rosella Freedman, president of Quo Wadis; and Rochelle Weiss, senior mentor and chairman of the freshman customs committee. FIRST ROW: S. Camcns. B. Ossip (Pres.). S. BctTcrman (Sec.). SECOND ROW: M. Rabinowitz. R. Friedman. B. Sherry. W. Gindtcr. F. Isack. L. Horowitz. A. Izenson. C. Catz. Theta Phi Alpha The Kappa chapter of Theta Phi Alpha was started at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922, as the national social sorority for Roman Catholic women and has done much to advance the interests of Catholic women in religious, educational, and social areas since that time. TP A was originally founded in 1912, at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Being very interested in an active social life, the Pitt TPA’s have tea dances, formal dinner dances, and lodge parties. On the more serious side they have a doll party for orphans, help support the Glenmary missions and hold communion breakfasts. Since recent honors the sorority has received arc the National Rushing Cup for 1958-1960, and having such outstanding members as Terry Kraut-heim, Junior Worthy, and senior mentors Joan Bachmann, Patricia Hoffcc, Gerry Marchese, and Betty Tassoney. FIRST ROW: J. Kohler, T. Drauthcim (Vice President). P. HotTcc (President), M. Kcfovcr (Treasurer), J. Bachmann (Corresponding Secretary). SECOND ROW: D. Tolbert. T. Lamb. R. Saeli. 1. Ballerini. R. Carboni, B. Fassccncy THIRD ROW: D. Powell. M. Byrne. G. Unkovic. G. Marchese. G. Huduk. M. Hanley. 197 Honoraries recognize student achievement Honoraries play an important part in the organization of any University because of their service both to the institution and to the individual. They serve the institution by actual service and by fostering a spirit of loyalty and dedication in their members. They serve the individual first of all, because by their nature as an honorary society, their members gain a certain amount of respect from the student body through their membership. Secondly, honoraries offer a place where a free exchange of ideas can flow, and thirdly, because many honoraries, especially professional, serve as a liaison between their members’ lives as students and their future lives in the actual profession. Last of all, honoraries foster a spirit of fellowship among their members. The types of honoraries on the University of Pittsburgh campus vary greatly. There are professional honoraries which honor students in a particular field, and there are leadership honoraries which recognize those actively engaged in activities. There are also scholastic honoraries which recognize those who have made outstanding contributions in the academic field. Although each of these three types have a distinct and separate purpose, they all attempt to recognize and honor those who have distinguished themselves in these various areas. No matter what type the honorary is, students arc proud to be tapped as members because it is a mark of achievement rendered to those who have served the University well. INITIATION for lappecs is a traditional ceremony. Emphasis is placed on rituals that enhance the privilege connected with being tapped to an honorary fraternity. FREE EXCHANGE of ideas among members is one of the functions of an honorary organization. These ideas often reap benefits for the individual, the honorary, and the University. honoraries Cwens Cwens, a national honorary for sophomore women, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922, and at present has twenty two chapters throughout the country. Cwens serve and promote the interests of the University in every possible way. Only ten percent of the freshmen women are accepted for membership. They must have a scholastic average of 2.0 or above, must be active participants in the freshman program, and must have promise of leadership for the University ideal. One of the services provided by Cwens is hostessing at various University functions such as the symphonettas and the weekly Chapel services. They are also encouraged to become Nationality Room Hostesses. A major project of Cwens this year was the distribution of student directories. Their social functions included a Christmas Party and Cwen Day. PLANNING iheir activities program for the year, arc members on the executive board of Cwens. This group fosters leadership, scholarship and spirit of service. FIRST ROW: P. Battaglia. J. Haney. C. Allen (Hon. Member). J. Donchoo (Treas.). J. Logan (Vice-Pres.). J. Noonc (Pres.), E. Froehling (Sec.). S. Ritz (Advisor). V. Kompaniec. K. Sommcrfeld. E. Savage. SECOND ROW: P. Ossotf. P. Walsh. S. Werner, E. Moretsky. C. Henry. S. Roth. L. Capin. J. Earhart. A. Ruey, J. Dolinar, ( Christian. M. Giordano. 200 Druids DRUIDS, always interested in campus activities, discuss yearbooks with their advisor. Dr. Donald Swartz, before one of their dinner meetings. Druids, the honorary sophomore leadership and activities fraternity, promotes the participation of men in extracurricular activities, and high scholastic achievement. New members are tapped in the fall and in the spring. To be eligible, a sophomore or first semester junior must maintain a 1.5 QPA while participating actively in I Diversity affairs or organizations. The social affairs of the fraternity include two luncheon meetings each month and two initiation banquets a year. This year Druids joined with Cwens to help distribute the student directories. In line with promoting leadership and active participation on campus, Druids annually choose the outstanding sophomore man to receive the Sophomore of the Year Award. This presentation is announced at the annual spring 'Pap Day. FIRST ROW: Prof. R. Gorham. Dr. R. Heath. R. DiCicco. T. Ribich (Vice President). J. Bender (Treasurer). J. Jarrell (President). M. Altman (Corresponding Secretary). J. Spear (Recording Secretary). J. Klein. E. Klein. M. Chass. SECOND ROW: R. DcNczza. D. Mat tern. J. Harrison. A. Corfield. C. Thompson. S. Franzos. D. Breakstone. W. Blankcnstcin. R. Panclla. II. Kaufman. C. Gillotti. Dr. D. E. Swarts (Advisor). 201 honoraries John Marshall Society Because Pitt lacks a definite pre-legal curriculum, the undergraduate student who is interested in law is often unable to obtain the guidance and background he desires. The John Marshall Society attempts to fill this void. Composed of top-ranking pre-legal students, it seeks to acquaint undergraduates with the problems, responsibilities, and opportunities of the legal profession. Monthly lunches, featuring prominent speakers, visits to law school classes, and participation in mock trials give members a more realistic background for law than they can obtain from their undergraduate courses. In addition, they aid the difficult transition from the normal liberal arts requirements to the rigorous curriculum of law school. THE PRE LAW STUDENTS in John Marshall Society arc all striving for that one far-ofT goal—Law School, and the Society is admittedly a decided advantage in aiding its members prepare for the entrance exam and Law School itself. FIRST ROW: G. Arnold (Vice-Prcs.). C. Gillotti (Pres.), F. Ackerman (Scc.-Trcas.). S. ChcrnotT. SECOND ROW': I. Trachtenberg. W. Ashburn. C. Wiulin. S. Pitts. R. Hodgess. P. Schwartz. R. Roscnfcld. 202 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honorary society for outstanding senior women. Future members are tapped in the spring of their junior year on the basis of leadership and service to the University. Their purpose is to promote high standards for University life. This they cultivate through the advancement of individual and group leadership, unyielding service to others, and the development of scholarship. Recent individual honors which have been conferred on members of Mortar Board include: Junior Worthies, Roberta Brand, Ksther Mishelevich, Sally Nelson and Louise Sprajcar. Mortar Board members Esther Mishelevich, Maye Rattner, and Louise Sprajcar recently received scholarships for study abroad. RELAXING in the Vera Heinz Room, members of Mortar Board take advantage of the Hi-fi. Although Mortar Board is a women's honorary for scholastic achievement, its members are active in all phases of campus life and are also well-rounded individuals. FIRST ROW: M. Rattner. A. Rudy, A. Coleman (Treas.). J. Thomas (V. Pres.). B. Dcturk (Pres.). H. Adan (Sec.), B. Montuoro (Librarian). S. Patty. R. Brand. SECOND ROW: L. Smith, L. Kohl. M. Depew. N. Dcrkach. P. Previtt. S. Nelson. L. S. Sprajcar. E. Gochis. A. Adams. E. Freedman. E. Mishelevich. F. Rattner. S. Johnson. 203 honoraries Omicron Delta Kappa For forty-two years, Omicron Delta Kappa has sought to reward outstanding leadership within the University at both student and faculty-administration levels. The Gamma Circle ofODK was founded on the Pitt campus in 1916. Since then, this national honorary society has brought recognition to both juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class and outstanding members of the administration who have demonstrated leadership in scholarship, athletics, student government, religious affairs, publications, music, and forensic arts. F.ach spring and fall ODK taps new members into its ranks. At the annual Tap Day the fraternity also selects a Man of the Year” and his name is inscribed in ODK Walk. ODK sponsors bi-weekly luncheons throughout the school year, featuring speakers from the University or community. On December first, ODK held its 42nd Annual Founder’s Day Banquet. In April, the Pitt chapter sponsored the national ODK convention which brought together on Pitt’s campus outstanding student leaders from over eighty schools. ODK MAN-OF-THE-YEAR 1949. Franklin Blackslonc. who is now the Assistant U. S. Attorney for the Pennsylvania District, returned to Pitt this year to speak to ODK at one of their meetings. FIRST ROW: R. Zionts, F. Blackslonc. R. Mattcrn (Vicc-Pres.), G. Hess (Pres.). B. Gorham (Advisor). D. Swarts. SECOND ROW: J. Pomarico. J. Strauch. D. Hcnnon. J. Pruckncr, M. Chass. J. Hardman. J. Bianculli. G. Morris. M. Amdur. THIRD ROW; S. Goldberg. D. Breakstone. J. Harrison. K. Rothcrt, R. Tucker, M. Altman, L. Thompson. E. Luccock, W. Blockstcin. B. O'Malley. 204 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Kpsilon is the national honorary journalism fraternity. At Pitt it serves as the representative and critical body for all student publications. Pi Delt also strives to uphold the ethical standards of all Pitt publications, and to bring about a closer fellowship between the personnel of the various publication start's. Qualifications for membership in Pi Delt are a 1.5 QPA, and a year and a half on a publication start', or one year as an editor or manager. The annual Pi Delt Christmas Party is sponsored by the journalism fraternity for the starts of all Pitt publications. Pi Delta Kpsilon taps new members twice a year, holds initiation banquets to welcome the new journalists into the group. In the spring at Tap Day, two deserving students are presented with the Pi Delta Epsilon Award for outstanding journalism. PLANNING the Pi Dell Publications Christmas Party. Jim Marino, president, makes last minute arrangements with members of the organization. FIRST ROW: J. Thomas. C. Finclli. R. Gland (Sec.). SECOND ROW: Dr. D. Swarts (Advisor). N. Mayrn. F. Serbin. K. Rothcrt. R. Stevenson. C. Gillotti. M. Amdur (V. Pres.). J. Marino (Pres.). THIRD ROW: P. Hizon. M. Chass. D. DcNczza (Trcas.). 205 honoraries Sigma Tau Outstanding junior and senior men in engineering are rewarded with membership in Sigma Tau, the national honorary fraternity for engineers. Selection is made on scholarship, sociability, and practicality. The symbol of the fraternity is a pyramid and rail section representing stability and progress. The specific aim of Sigma Tau is to guide its members toward professional attainment. In order to promote this, they schedule frequent plant trips. Other activities include the Pyramid Dance, a banquet, and a stag party. Sigma 'Fail has the unique honor of being the first honor society admitted to full membership in the Association of College Honor Societies after its founding in 1930. COLLABORATING on engineering problems, members of Sigma Tau continually strive to uphold their high scholastic averages. FRONT ROW: R. McKrcll. P. Gurski (Vice President). D. Wiscl (President), P. Bizon (Recording Secretary). R. Price (Corresponding Secretary). SECOND ROW: J. Sabo. R. Roylc. R. Ranshaw. J. Held. J. Terrill. J. Naworski (Treasurer). G. Klinzing, H. Castro. D. Ehnot. L. Franciscus. THIRD ROW: R. Knapp. A. Bayuk. S. Amclio, J. Chovan. J. Sollcsz. B. Vardoulis, R. Black. J. Guthrie. L. Guzzi. R. Clcmcnce. FOURTH ROW; J. Pommcrshcim. E. Rcstclli. R. Hoffman. T. Zidow, J. Goebert. D. Bungard, F.. Steinhardt. F. Weiss. F. Corey. FIFTH ROW: G. Davis. R. Cain. J Shore. G. Ireland. R. Goga. J. Bossier. G. Rummell. R. Mexwell. 206 Alpha Beta Gamma is the Elementary Education Sorority for women registered in the School of Education. The organization was founded in 1939, and became active under Women’s Self Government Association in 1941. It is a very active local sorority which combines professional and. recreational activities. Qualification for membership is automatically achieved when the student is admitted into the School of Education. The specific aim of the sorority is to bring the women in Elementary Education and the members of the faculty together for both professional and social meetings. Through these meetings new methods of instruction arc discussed and an exchange of ideas and ideals takes place. Their many activities include a membership tea, initiation ceremony, and a spring banquet. Alpha Beta Gamma FIRST ROW: M. Daw, N. Dickson. S. Johnson. S. Lcnchncr. V. Levin. E. Mill. A. Jacobs, D. Miscra. C. Rosenberg, J. Mustin, J. Gross. A. Patcllis (Pres.), J. Hartnck. E. Ellis. SECOND ROW: I. Rubinstein, C. Overly (V. Pres.), A. Izenson. M. Bcrgal, E. Catz. J. Kohler, R. Vcc, B. Bavolar, P. Manion, B. Shaw. J. Glazcr, I. Stein. M. Cohen, M. Depew, N. Clay pool. B. Schwartz (A.W.S. Representative). THIRD ROW; D. Pridgcr, M. Esman. D. Kopsofsky. M. Rabinovitz. J. Simon, S. Reiner. L. BarafT, R. Specter, M. Hcrscovitch. B. Tassoncy. M. Gilpin (Pub. Chairman). A. Cohen, A. Paganucci (Sec.), E. Kowalewski (Trcas.). FOURTH ROW; N. Bcrnaucr, L. Blow. L. West. H. Adair, J. King. M. Bidir. K. Considinc. M. Ray. A. Womcrsley, L. Morre. D. Gasbarro. Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical 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. Throughout the school year, the A HD’s sponsored movies, speakers, and forums to aid the pre-med student in preparing for the problems that would confront him in medical school. Some of the speakers included students in the medical school. These students gave firsthand information which has proved, and will prove, useful to the AED’s in getting into medical school. To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed at least three semesters of pre-medical work with a 2.0 overall quality point average. Alpha Epsilon Delta FIRST ROW: M. Green, T. Dunkclbcrgcr (Fac. Advisor). D. Spencer (Trcas.). S. Patty (Sec.), J. Pomarico (Pres.). B. Parkas. L. Przcracki. J. Schmitt. L. Slept. SECOND ROW: A. Gcrcnyi. M. Altman, G. Gross, E. Morgan. J. Ebert, J. Delaney. P. Statti. A. Chodock (Vice-Pros.). M. Nathan. G. Kaufcr. 207 honoraries Alpha Tau Delta Alpha Tau Delta, national honorary nursing fraternity for women, was founded in 1921, at the University of California. The Pitt chapter was organized on campus in 1944. Alpha Tau Delta is open for membership to all students in a collegiate school of nursing or graduate nurses taking courses toward a degree, and who have a 1.5 quality point standing. The purpose of the organization is fourfold: to raise standards of professional nursing; tostrengthen loyalty to the member’s alma mater; to advance opportunities and interest in higher education; and to give emphasis to various phases of campus activities. The social season was not neglected by the members of Alpha Tau Delta. The women got together for several parties, and bringing the year to a close they held a spring formal at the Holiday House. HRST ROW: B. Rcnz. M. Bergan, D. Ncjak, S. Barnes, v. Watson. R. Hunt (Cor. See.). E. Ramming (Pres.). K. Snyder (Vicc-Prcs.), M. Gwynnc (Rcc. Sec.), L. Chambers (Treas.). SECOND ROW: A. Nicholson. E. Osier. M. Zawadzk, C. Whitchill. J. Pike. M. Will. B. Hootman. G. Bsharah. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society, the honorary military fraternity for the AFROTC, is open to all cadets in both the basic and advanced corps. Requirements for membership are a 2.0 QPA in Ah ROIC and a 1.0 QPA in University subjects. The aims of this group are to promote the mission of the Air Force and the AFROTC program, and to develop leadership in the ROTC cadets. Highlighting the year’s activities were the Arnold Air Society national convention, which was held in Pittsburgh in March, and the election of members of the Pitt squadron to national offices, making Pitt the national headquarters for 1959. Other affairs of the society this year included the annual fall and spring picnics, a party after the Military Ball, parties with the Angel Flight, and participation with a booth in Spring Carnival. FIRST ROW: R. White. E. Ross. W. Overby. M. Waynik (Comm. OlT.). Capt. H. Noble (Advisor). T Sgt. S. Chapman. J. Cayton (Exec. Off.). N. Grcbcldingcr. J. Thomson. SECOND ROW: F. Kimberly. K. Wis-singcr. D. Neeld. R. Schaming, T. Cindric. F. Donaldson. D. Ullcry, S. Grosser. M. Goldstein. H. Nascr. F. Rochcz, H. Williams. R. Rush. THIRD ROW: R Rogcl, V. Zimmerman, W. Sands. J. Johnston. R. Cunningham, C. Evans. J. Deglau, J. Joyce. W. Higgins. H. Rinehart. E. Harriss. 1. Funkhouser. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary and professional accounting fraternity, is represented at Pitt by the Alpha Tau Chapter. The fraternity’s aim is to act as a medium between all those interested in the profession of accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi works to fulfill its purpose by participating in the Annual Accounting Symposium, sponsoring guest speakers from the accounting field, and through field trips to local industrial enterprises. Last year the Pitt chapter ranked fourth among all national chapters in chapter activities. Their annual Kail Banquet is highlighted by the presentation of the five hundred dollar Haskins Sells award to the outstanding senior majoring in accounting. FIRST ROW: J. Young. N. Janis (See.). K. Weis (Pres.). S. Couch (Vicc-Pres.). G. Rotcman (Trcas.). SECOND ROW: J. Ellcnbcrgcr. J. Lytic. A. Roscnfcld. J. Lytle. K. Roscnbcrgcr. F. Haraczy, T. Taylor. THIRD ROW: F. Scrbin, S. Jablonski. J. Majoras. J. DcWitt. M. Carle. R. Oric. Eta Kappa Nu Association, the electrical engineering honorary society strives to reward high scholarship, to improve the standards of the profession, and to aid the institutions where its chapters are located. This organization was founded in 1904, at the University of Illinois. The Beta Delta chapter at Pitt was chartered in 1937- Eta Kappa Nu accepts for membership a junior electrical engineering major, with a minimum QPA of 2.0, and a genuine interest in the field of electronics. Each year the organization chooses the outstanding electrical engineering sophomore and rewards his efforts. Two of the group’s social affairs arc the spring and fall banquets, held to honor new members. They also hold inspection tours of various industries and plants in the Pittsburgh vicinity. Eta Kappa Nu FIRST ROW: F. Amoroso. H. Welle. D. Jones (Cor. Sec.). O. McMil-len (Trcas.). R. Calvcrlcy (Pres.). R. Gorham (Faculty Advisor), D. Carbaugh (Vicc-Pres.), T. Zidow (Rcc. Sec.). R. Rcubi, F. Corey. W. Blankcnsiein. SECOND ROW: M. Sachko. R. South. C. Bcrcstccky. H. Zadcll. E. Procasky. A. Young. A. Molnar. W. Thomson. P. Kossey, J. Stafford. H. Houser. D. Roscndahl. THIRD ROW: J. Fcrrang. R. Vcy. R. Cain. E. Pristas. J. Ruppel, D. Bungard. J. Gocbcrt. C. Bohn. H. Wetklow. N. Thornton. J. Pysnik, G. Davis. honoraries Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the national honorary college band fraternity, and their chapter at Pitt plays a vital part in the lives of the band members. A command performance by the Varsity Marching Hand tor the President of the United States aptly illustrates the achievement of the purposes of the fraternity—to strive for excellence in the band and to make every player a show in himself. Kappa Kappa Psi is active throughout the year by providing coffee and doughnuts for the band after each game, and entertaining visiting band members. The most important events of the year for Kappa Kappa Psi include sponsoring the annual Hand Hall, and choosing the outstanding band member of the year. Membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is open to outstanding band members who have completed two seasons in the band and who have an overall 1.3 QPA. FIRST ROW: V. Stewart (V. Pres.). J. Fcrrantc, F. Weiss (Pres.), F. Kimberly. J. Mayni (Sec.). W. Giltrap. J. Lytle. SECOND ROW: V. Loczi. D. Yates. J. Shcrby, T. DiSilvio, P. Masquclicr. D. Snyder. A. (Clause. J. Benvenuto. C. Moll. F. Lewkowicz, D. Montagna. S. OlTenfach. V. Spolsky. Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: J. Pruckncr. R. Swcn, R. Garner. J. Buck-Icy. P. Tornatorc. I.. Evans, C. Gorsuch. F. Evans. W. Severs, J. Roscncrancc. SECOND ROW: J. Gimon. R. Pclino. R. Hurd. B. Butler, C. Jones, L. Pfrogner. J. Kurn. A. Cain. T. Doyle. J. Mazur. THIRD ROW: R. Williams. H. Pratt. H. Singleton, J. Weis, J. Hann. R. McKenzie. D. Holloway. C. Condo. R. Leaf. The Pitt chapter of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, is a part of one of the largest professional fraternal groups in the United States. Kappa Psi was founded in 1913, in order to develop, maintain, and comply with the highest ideals of pharmacy and the principles of fraternalism. Qualifications for membership in Kappa Psi arc a 1.5 overall QPA in all professional subjects, a respect for the profession of pharmacy, and individual moral excellence. Social affairs for Kappa Psi this year included the annual formal held in the spring, several smaller affairs, and a Homecoming party for Kappa Psi alumni. Several members of Kappa Psi who arc outstanding in scholarship and leadership on campus have been tapped for membership in Rho Chi Society, the pharmaceutical honorary. 210 Lambda Kappa Sigma The promotion of fellowship among its members and the advancement of the profession of pharmacy are the goals of I.ambda Kappa Sigma, professional pharmacy sorority. The Delta chapter, organized at Pitt in 1918, has continually sought to build letter relations among the girls in pharmacy. A very active organization, Lambda Kappa Sigma’s significant activities include the Senior party, rush parties, and the annual Spring Banquet for initiates. They participate in Pharmacy Interfraternity Council Activities, National Pharmacy Week, and freshman orientation programs. A major accomplishment this year was reactivation of the Alumni Chapter. Lambda Kappa Sigma President, Theresa Krautheim, was chosen a Junior Worthy; Carole Finelli was tapped to Pi Delta Kpsilon, journalism honorary; and Marlene Litterini is a member of Rho Chi, pharmaceutical honorary. FIRST ROW: T. Kraulhcim (Pres.). M. Wolfe (Vice-Prcs.). C. Finelli (Trcas.), R. Zcolla (Sec.). SECOND ROW: P. Neal. M. Litterini. V. Bell. M. Namadan. Phi Eta Sigma FIRST ROW: M. Lansingcr. M. Buchshaum. M. Stampfcr (Treas.), A. Schofield (Sec.). L. Thompson (Pres.). S. McAllister (Vicc-Prcs.), B. Myers. SECOND ROW: D. Spencer. S. Piskor. B. Justh. B. Nemitz. B. Kelly. A. Abel. J. Gordon. M. Allman. To be eligible for membership in Phi Kta Sigma, the freshman men’s honorary scholastic fraternity, a student must have a minimum QPA of 2.5 in cither of his first two semesters. The main objective of this honorary is to foster high scholarship throughout the University by rewarding freshmen who have been outstanding at the beginning of their college careers. As a service project, Phi Kta Sigma provides a free tutoring program consisting of regular weekly sessions. In conjunction with this program they also schedule special sessions prior to major examinations to aid in the student’s preparation for the exam. In order to uphold and promote their ideals, Phi Kta Sigma sponsors special banquets, where they combine social activity with education by inviting prominent guests to speak to the group on major topics pertaining to education. Quax, the women’s honorary science sorority, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1919, by seven women science majors. Membership is open to all women science majors possessing an overall 2.0 QPA. The purposes of Quax arc to inspire the principles of truth underlying the universe and to develop fellowship among its members. The activities of Quax this year included an open house for all women interested in science, a Mid-day Series program, and discussions with Beta Beta Beta and Alpha F.psilon Delta on such subjects as hypnotism and extrasensory perception. Outstanding members of Quax include Diane Kosnic, treasurer of Associated Women Students; and Shelby Patty, Rosella Freedman, and Audrey Adams, members of Mortar Board. honoraries Quax FIRST ROW: J. Treats (Advisor). R. Freedman. P. Suica (Sec.). A. Adams (Pres.). S. Patty (Vicc-Prcs.). L. Munro. M. Getting. A. Donnelly. SECOND ROW: M. Ostcrwisc. N. Dcrkach. L. Furlan. L. Pizcracki. P. HolTcc. A. Johnson. A. Jones. Quo Vadis 212 Student interpretation of the Nationality Rooms and Heinz Chapel is provided by Quo Vadis, the University hostesses service. These student hostesses conduct guided tours through the Nationality Rooms and Heinz Chapel answering questions about them and in general giving to visitors a favorable impression of the I niversity. (iirls interested in becoming hostesses are given intensive training during a workshop held during the summer months. I pon completion of this training, the girls must pass both written and oral examinations demonstrating their knowledge of the Nationality Rooms and Heinz Chapel. One of Quo Vadis’s activities is the spring initiation dinner. They also hold an annual tea for students who have studied abroad; this is in keeping with their aim of fostering an understanding of international culture. FIRST ROW; S. Paity (Trcas.). A. Adams (See.), R. Freed man (Pres.). M. Paulick (V'icc-Prcs.). SECOND ROW: L. Dougan. L. Barna. M. I.owndcs. E. Lattcrman. M. Gelling, E. Mishclcvich. THIRD ROW: L. Furlan. S. Bilby. J. Donchoo. E. Sandies. G. Levinson. C. Rccs. FOURTH ROW: T. Scrianni. J. Wilson. H. Muharsky. B. Idzkowsky, L. Przeracki. R. Natale. FIFTH ROW: G. Brudcr, C. Lamp. J. Popovich, M. Bugos. I.. Sprajcar, S. Wofford. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is an honorary fra-tcrnity for advanced Army ROTC cadets. Company 1), 7th Regiment was established on the Pitt Campus in 1929. Membership is based upon academic standing and leadership qualities of advanced ROIC cadets. Its aims are to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States; to take an active part in the military affairs of the community; and to develop and preserve those qualities essential for good and efficient officers. Their projects include a Summer Camp orientation weekend and the Military Ball, held in cooperation with the other military units of the I'niversity. The Saber Trick Drill Team, unde.- the auspices of Scabbard and Blade, performs at important military functions. Through membership in this honorary, cadets gain greater respect for and devotion to the military profession. FIRST ROW: F. Serbia, B. Vidnovic, Lt. Col. L. Langbein. P. Bizic. J. Cacolicc. D. Schwartz. SF.CONO ROW: S. Linkowski. T. Silvas. E. Baker. V. Lazar. F. Weiss. T. Wilkinson. T. Romanik, W. Chichwak. Sigma Theta Tau Sigma Theta Tau, the national honorary society for nurses, was founded in 1922, at Indiana I'niversity Training School for Nurses. Anyone who maintains an average grade not lower than the second highest grade on the official grading scale, shows leadership, capactiy for professional growth, and shows desirable personal traits can become a member. The Society attempts to show its members their responsibility to their profession, to their school, to their fellow students, and to society. Their purposes also include the promoting of high professional standards, fostering creative works, and instilling in its members a high spirit of fellowship. Some recent projects of Sigma Theta Tau were evaluating student teaching programs, curriculum research study, and sponsoring a research fund on the national level for studies on health teaching of diabetic patients. FIRST ROW: M. Foglcr, A. Patterson. K. Wagcncr. N. Chilcott. SECOND ROW: P. Killips. E. Suhric. J. Grace, M. Mclntric, N. Hooblcr, G. Pischke. M. Avcr . C. McClure, E. Petrie. M. Dowlcr. 213 activities Total individual developed by The purpose of any university is to develop and encourage the three traits of an individual which are most essential to his future success—intelligence, training, and personality. Although the first two traits are obtainable in the student’s academic life, the latter one can not be learned in any classroom. A student’s active participation in the many activities offered by the I niversity of Pittsburgh is one of the best ways to cultivate this intangible thing called personality. In order for an individual to be a successful member of any activity, he must learn to work with a team and to subordinate his wishes in favor of what will best benefit the whole group. He must also learn to budget his time to obtain a healthy balance in his student life academically, organizationally, and socially all of which are necessary to insure his success when his days as a student are ended. Besides playing a major part in developing the total individual, activities make many contributions to the University itself. Organizations such as the band, choral groups, athletics, and publications do much to further the name of Pitt both in the Pittsburgh area and across the country. Thus, activities, because of their role both in developing the total individual and in contributing to the University, are a vital part of student life at Pitt. DEBATING, emails activity both on and olf the stage. Timers keep the speakers conscious of the passing minutes, while the rest of the audience watches, listens, and forms their own opinions of the issue being debated. ANY FOOTBALL SATURDAY, many Pitt activities combine to entertain the fans. The band, the cheerleaders. Block P, and the Panther supplement the action on the field. participation in activities 215 activities Associated Women Students Associated W omen Students is the governing and coordinating body of women’s activities at Pitt. Any full time undergraduate woman is automatically a member and can participate in any of the activities sponsored by the organization such as Lantern Night, the China Fair, the Activities Fair, Transfer Students Coffee Hour, Customs Sings, and Freshman Council Dinners. AWS was first organized in 1912, under the name of the Women’s Activities Association. In 1920, it was changed to the Women's Self Government Association, and in 1957, to the Associated Women Students. The aim of AWS is to foster a spirit of loyalty to the University; to create a sympathetic public opinion toward University women students; to foster these ideals through enrichment of student life; to promote fellowship between faculty, students, and administration; and to coordinate the organized activities of women into a unified whole. INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS ai AWS meetings often accomplish as much in forming policy for women students as the regular planned meetings. FIRST ROW: G. Sack. R Grcb. J. Logan. T. Sirianni. (Rcc. See.), S. Sweeny (Cor. Sec.). S. Johnson (Pres.). L. Sprajcar (Vice-Prcv), Jean Lintio (Chief Justice). R. Natalc. L. Kohl. SECOND ROW: M Rattncr. I. Stein, A. Rucy. A. Brand. G. Kruman. N. Llaherty, J. Thomas. J. Kcmmlcr, N. Curran. F. Rattncr. L. Furlan. L. Rothman. 216 Engineering and Mines Cabinet The Engineering and Mines Cabinet is the governing body for the students of the Schools of Engineering and Mines. Composed of thirty-seven members, four from each department and the Aeronautical option, and one representative from the Skyscraper Engineer, engineering student magazine. The Cabinet plans for and administers such worthwhile projects as the EM ITT Award, Engineers’ Week, and the Outstanding Senior Award. In addition, the Cabinet sponsors the Fall Social, the Shamrock Ball, co-ordinates an extensive intra-department sports program, and appropriates funds for the maintenance of the lounge in the E M Hall. The Engineering and Mines Cabinet has long been one of the most effective student governing bodies on campus, and as such, other schools of the University are coming to pattern their student governing bodies after this group. E M CABINET OFFICERS guide ihc Cabinet in its efficient program of governing and policy making for the engineering student body. FIRST ROW: A. Arrogoni, R. Corle. H. D. Whitcnight. E. Restclli. M. Bilirakis. K. Rothert. J. Costa. G. Road. L. SchridCT. N. Lackovic. SECOND ROW: W. Ritter. A. Faith. G. Ehalb. B. Plctchcr. R. Sierka. N. Barsotti. R. Stump. J. Wilson. M. Fisher. S. Colbeck. R. Goga. 217 activities Student Government Association MIXED OPINIONS prevail when a new issue is brought before SGA. and each representative ponders how it may affect the student body. Student Government Association, formerly known as Student Congress, is a one year old organization on Pitt’s campus in name only. This policy-making and policy-enforcing body has been tilling its role for many years under its old name. SGA was organized in order to allow students to voice opinions on student affairs, and to provide a channel of communication between the students, faculty, and administration. Among its numerous projects this year have been the sponsoring and financing of the Symphonetta which has been under the guidance of the cultural committee, the financing of the new student radio station, and the appointment of students for major chairmanships of all school events. Other activities have included obtaining extra date tickets for the Penn State game, a retreat to train students for their specific offices in the organization, and an officer installation banquet. INSIDE TABLE: J. Pike. P. Foreman. W. Turner. T. Ribich. E. Vanhovc. D. Litchman, J. Sullivan, P. Frederick. Mr. J. Hardman. Mrs. V. Mulligan. OUTSIDE TABLE: J. Costa, J. Markowitz. F. Whittier. A. Pongrantz. K Snyder. K. Jarrell (Treas.). S. Nelson (See.), B. O'Malley (Pres.), J. Strauch (V. Pres.), A. Papicski (Cor. Sec.). S. Stahl. L. Hcmmcrich. N. Dickson. J. Kline. L. Capin, J. Gooding. 218 Business Administration Cabinet The School of Business Administration has joined with the other University schools this year in forming a student cabinet which will serve as a liaison between business administration students and the school’s faculty and administration. Through this body a channel was formed where student affairs, concerns, and problems could be more readily brought to the attention of the proper authorities so that action could be taken. Since this is only the first year of existence for the Business Administration Cabinet, their activities were concerned mainly with laying the foundations for future programs. The major concern of the cabinet this year was the writing and drafting of a constitution. Plans were also laid for the formation of a program in which students could present their problems directly to the cabinet. FIRST ROW: D. Evans (S.A.M.). F. Pinkus (Jr. V. Pres.). R. Rowncy (Jr. Pres.). R. Anderson (Sr. Pres.), J. Markowitz (Jr. Trcas.). C. O’Donnell (Sr. V. Pres.). SECOND ROW: R. Sarolc, Dr. P. Walter, Sponsor, K. Weis, J. DcWitt. Denial School Cabinet FIRST ROW: R. Stepnik, B. Lamer. B. Simmonson, R. Graslcy. A. Baumham-mers. SECOND ROW: K. Morrow. E. Stewart. J. Smith, J. Jumbcr, J. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: D. Lewis. F. Grcshvish. C. Ghancs. R. Pollock. B. Bradley. I. Dzcntars. R. Ciska. The officers of the School of Dentistry at the University of Pittsburgh have two separate roles to perform. Their first role is that of being officers in their respective classes. Throughout the year these class officers meet as individual groups to discuss and cope with the problems affecting their particular class, such as freshman orientation, class dances, and plans for graduation. Their second role consists of their membership in the Dentistry School Student Council which serves as the governing body for the whole school. By virtue of their having been elected as class officers, they automatically become members of council. Here student problems which have arisen are transferred to the Dean. The council also has charge of student activities and plans all the school social functions. 219 activities Education School Cabinet A first birthday party on December 12, marked one year of progress for the School of Kducation Organization, the governing body of the education students which is comparable to the Liberal Arts or Business Administration class cabinets. To promote the cause of education within the University and to establish closer relations between the faculty and students in the various departments in education, SKO sponsors discussions, seminars, teas, and monthly newsletters. Specific projects such as a discussion of the curriculum facilities of the School of Education and a survey of post graduate fellowships give aid and information to education students. Many members of SKO are active in the field, writing professional articles and doing professional work. Advisors to the group are Dean Paul Masoner and Dr. June Mulry. FIRST ROW: H. Adair. L. Zavos (Vice-Pres.). P. Previn, M. Dcpcw. SECOND ROW: P. Boggio (Pres.), J. Bach-niann. M. Wodd (Sec.). N. Dickson. G. Levinson, W. Coviello. Liberal Arts Cabinet FIRST ROW: D. Brunero. H. Richardson. J. Myers. N. Curran. J. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Groningcr, R. Stein. H. Blit2stcin, J. Harrison. L. Noble, J. Scisly. D. Buchck. T. Dcglan. M. Troum. Recognizing a need for a representative body which could serve as a liaison between administration and students, this year the School of the Liberal Arts formed its own student cabinet. The officers of the cabinet were elected by their fellow students at a special fall election. The cabinet met throughout the year with Dr. Martin, Dean of the School of the Liberal Arts. In these meetings, plans were put forth for various programs whereby students would have definite channels through which their problems and questions could be brought to the attention of the administration. The Cabinet also made plans for holding discussion groups with the various department heads and the students who have problems or interests in the liberal arts fields of social sciences, natural sciences and humanities. 220 Men’s Council Men’s Council is a student organization composed of elected officers and representatives from each of the men’s activities on campus. It is designed to establish and coordinate men’s activities at Pitt. The group also acts as a sounding board for the opinions of men students at Pitt, and has the power to weigh and act upon their ideas. The council sponsors the men’s intramural sports program and various freshmen events. It is also responsible for the distribution of John Marshall scholarship appropriations, and for the maintenance of the eighth floor lounge. By integrating the men’s activities on campus, the council provides a more uniform and versatile activity program for the men of the University. FIRST ROW; J. Trant (See.), B. Kalidcn (V. Pres.). S. Franzos (Trcas.), D. Lichtman (Pres.). J. Hardman (Advisor), T. Cindric, J. Cayton. Women’s Class Officers The aims of the Women’s Class Councils are to foster loyalty to the I niversity and to one’s class, to provide social experiences, to promote friendship and understanding among women students, and to encourage intellectual and cultural growth. In order to accomplish these aims, the officers of the women’s sophomore, junior, and senior classes are combined together into one large executive group known as Women’s Class Councils. Any full-time undergraduate woman is eligible to campaign for an office in her respective class during the spring elections as long as she has a desire to foster class unity and better understanding between other women students of the University. ' 'he Councils sponsor cotfec-hour discussions, class dinners, transfer student socials, student-faculty get-togethers, and various other social events throughout the year. HRST ROW: J. Green. C. Christian. J. Earhart. A. Rucy. P. Battoglia. E. Rudl. M. Seros. K. Sommcrfcld. SECOND ROW: T. Guerrieri, V. Jarceki. G. Kruman. N. Lindsay, C. Pcttinato. J. Robbins. THIRD ROW: F. Stern. M. Getting, P. Prcvilt. J. Cuttlcc. L. Kohl. S. Mattcrn. 221 activities Board of Religion The University Board of Religion was organized in 1957, by Dr. Charles Peake, then the Assistant Chancellor of Student Affairs. Since this Board is a policy planning and development body, membership is obtained through appointment by the administration for faculty and administrative members, and election by student groups for the student members. The purposes of the group are to develop a general policy statement to give direction to the total program of religion on campus, to prepare recommendations for a program of religious fellowship and activities, and to submit recommendations for religion in the curriculum. The most significant activities of the Board this year included the development of a statement of policy regarding religion on the University campus and planning for a curriculum in religion in the School of Liberal Arts. GUEST SPEAKERS arc brought to Pitt by many religious groups throughout the year to talk on particular beliefs or universal religious topics. FIRST ROW: M. Raupp, P. Dunning. Dean Masoncr (Chairman). Dr. Warga, P. Frederick. R. Zionts. SECOND ROW: V. Stewart. Chaplain Luccock (Secretary). Dean Swartzbaugh. Dr. McCarthy. Dr. LaulTer. Dr. McCoy. Dr. Bayer. 222 Heinz Chapel Choir The Heinz Chapel Choir has been an important part of formal university functions for the past two decades of its university existence. Their beautiful choral work is heard at all University Heinz Chapel services and at the Chancellor’s convocation. The aims of the Heinz Chapel Choir are to provide choral music for all I 'niversity 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. 'This year the activities of the choir included a weekend choral camp, performances at local high schools, and an extensive spring tour. Socially, the members of the choir enjoyed a banquet and a party held in their honor by Mrs. Vera Heinz. CONSTANT REHEARSALS arc necessary to keep the Heinz Chapel Choir at their best. Under the direction of Dr. Theodore Finney, the Choir provides the spiritual music background for campus religious services. FIRST ROW: J. Schestack, J. Sanford. M. King. R. Burton. A. Lang. A. Bobbitt. R. Stewart. J. Valcnsky. B. Aupke. N. Glunt. L. Jones. T. Leibcr. K. Maser. SECOND ROW: C. Henry. F. Kramer, C. Smart. N. Lockhart. M. Murman. M. Ostcrwise. J Batchcldcr. J. Sprice, J. Stipanouich, E. Roscnbcrgcr. L. Elwingcr, E. Gecscman. THIRD ROW: S. Knisclcy. S. Chodock. L Graff. K. Parker. F. Kacher. E. Sehraittic. J. Moon. G. F. Sutter. J. Carlson. R. Armstrong, D. Williamson. E. Moxin, J. Kridcr. FOUR I H ROW: T. Finney. H. Stahl. F. Gosncll. R. Gilcher. H. Johnson. W. Hcckcl, W. Warner. T. McClure. L. Cambcrg. R Sherrill. W. Andrus. 223 activities Student Council of Religious Organizations A FRIEND of all the students on campus is the University Chaplain. Dr. Emory W. Luccock. Often seen hurrying through the University halls, his cheery greeting is familiar to all. Dr. Luccock is the advisor to SCRO and various other religious organizations on campus. The Student Council of Religious Organizations is the co-ordinating body for all religious organizations on campus. It is composed of representatives from the Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish, and Eastern Orthodox foundations. Its dual purpose is to promote inter-religious instruction and to promote a “religious consciousness” on the Pitt campus. In April, 1958, SCRO received a four thousand dollar grant from the Danforth Foundation in order to expand its program. With this grant, SCRO was able this year to sponsor two-day conferences on the major faiths represented on campus, monthly programs held in the Student Union, and a Mid-Day Series program. In the fall of this year SCRO held a Planning and Evaluating Conference for its members at Camp Kon-O-Kwee with Dr. Huston Smich as the main speaker. FIRST ROW: M. Fowler. M. Litman. C. Herring. M. Raupp (Sec.). R. Zionts (Pres.). M. Dunning (V. Pres.), A. Van Stewart (Trcas.). W. Dcbcnham. SECOND ROW: R. Lipscomp, A. Springer. J. Logan. P. Battagilia. P. Masquclicr. G. Noden, C. Rccs, A. Bobbitt. 224 Westminster Foundation The main goal of the Westminster Foundation is to unite the faculty and students in the development of a Christian Community. The Pitt branch of the organization, supported by the United Presbyterian Church of the United States and the United Church of Christ, was chartered in 1945, and is presently directed by Reverend E. Vincent Stratton. Although its offices are on the Pitt campus, membership is open to all university and nursing students of the Pittsburgh area. Their officers are metropolitan officers elected from the students of Pitt, Tech, Chatham, and nearby nursing schools. This year the Westminster Foundation, as usual, promoted various work projects for the many needy institutions in and around Pittsburgh. Westminster Foundation’s social program includes weekend retreats, summer affairs, open houses and parties. PLEASANT DISCUSSIONS, held at the Westminster Foundation dinner meetings. result in a closer bond among the members of the organization. After dinner, this group holds seminars and discusses questions regarding the Presbyterian faith. FIRST ROW: B. Shaynock. S. Willis. A. Bobbitt. M. Ray. L. Moore. D. Ruprecht, A. Merrificld, B. Kennedy, D. Schofield. M. Fowler. SECOND ROW: B. Merchant, D. Hilnski, J. Shultz. C. Forbes, J. Pearson, J. Groninger. K. McFarland. J. Lytle, M. Anscll, P. Lundgcrn. J. Reynolds. P. Frcdcrich. THIRD ROW: B. Davidson. B. Fauncc, J. Lytle. L. Greer. K. McCracken, L. Maicr. N. Bennett. H. Flemming. J. Ficrst, E. Stratton. FOURTH ROW: L. Lunardini, D. Mountcastlc, S. Dcbcnham, R. Watson. R. Maxwell, F. Sutter, B. Warner. N. Ncddcr-meyer, O. Wright, J. Norris. 225 activities Hillel The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, which is the Jewish students’ own community on the I niversity of Pittsburgh campus, serves the Jewish student in three ways—religiously, by providing a place for people of this faith to meet and discuss their religion; culturally, by offering a number of courses on various aspects of Judaism; and socially, by providing its members with social programs such as its annual Campus Capers program held in conjunction with all Jewish fraternities and sororities in the Pittsburgh area. Hillel is a national movement founded in 1926, at the University of Illinois. It has been active at Pitt for over five years. Any student is eligible for membership in Hillel. Besides greatly expanding its cultural program this year, Hillel in co-operation with SCRO sponsored the Winter Jewish Conference. FIRST ROW: R. Mayer (See.), M. Rabinovitz (Vicc-Prcs.), M. Herscoviich, R. Spatz. SECOND ROW; S. Offenbach (Pres.). Rabbi R. Rubcnstcin, C. Morton. Newman Club The national Catholic college student organization on non-scctarian campuses is the Newman Club, and Pitt’s chapter plays an important part in the University religious program. The Newman Club endeavors to provide both a religious and a social life for the members. Its program which includes rosary groups, communion breakfasts, and weekly services gives to Pitt Catholics not only an increased knowledge of their faith but also a chance to actively practice it. Its dances, swimming parries, and picnics balance the religious and social lives of Ncwmanitcs. This year marked the opening of Cardinal Newman Hall, a center for Catholic students from Pitt, Tech, and Chatham. The new center contains a student lounge and recreation hall, a library, and auditorium. Through this central center, located on Craig Street, the Newman Club hopes to develop closer unity among all Catholic students in the Pittsburgh area. FIRST ROW: M. Byrne. B. Beck. M. Klingensmith. M. Ballcrini. L. Gaugham. B. Littcrini. K. Sacco. SECOND ROW: A. Rcgdon, S. Markicwicz. E. Gualticri (Sec.), P. Schaner (Vicc-Prcs.), R. Marlier (Pres.). D. Capone (Trcas.). R. Lcgosh. P. Fall. M. Powell. THIRD ROW: J. Jonkus, L. Capizzi. D. Fcfoll. J. Schwcrha. R. Soltis. P. Hoffcc, J. Trant. J. Delaney. 226 Pi Theta FIRST ROW: Dr. E. Luccock, E. Miller (Honorary), E. Donaldson (See.), H. Peters. D. Rohrkants (Pres.), H. Moore (Vice-Pres.). J. Cherry (Treas.), Dr. R. Brittain (Honorary). Dr. A. Kannwishcr (Honorary). SECOND ROW: S. Debenham, C. Fossee. C. Herrung. B. Jennings. E. Partridge, J. Chisholm, B. Mitchell, D. Fauscr. THIRD ROW: R. Lotz. T. Lehman, G. Whitmire. R. Watson. D. Gray. R. Lipscomb. R. Zionts. To foster an appreciation and understanding of the common goals and aspirations of all religions, and to promote a God-centered fellowship are the aims of Pi Theta, local pre-theological fraternity. Pounded in 1954, by Dr. Emory Luccock, University Chaplain, and a few pre-theological students who felt the need for such a group, Pi Theta is open to any undergraduate who is preparing for the priesthood, rabbinate, ministry, or religious social work. During the year this group sponsors chapel services and brings top men in the field of religion and related areas to Pitt to speak on all aspects of religion. They arc also trying to bring to the attention of the University the need for a larger Department of Religion. Pi Theta has recently participated in a television program sponsored by the Council of Churches. Student Chapel Board FIRST ROW: C. Thompson, N. Mendenhall (Sec.), C. Miller (Pres.). E. May. H. Adair, A. Lee. SECOND ROW: L. West. G. Nodcn, A. Mcrrificld, T. Zarnas, E. Frechling. THIRD ROW: B. Jennings, J. Golden, E. Luccock. H. Peters, D. Bolgcr, J. Moon. Student Chapel Board is composed of representatives from the Protestant religious organizations on the Pitt campus, Heinz Chapel Choir, and the various governmental bodies. The role of the Chapel Board this year was expanded into four major areas. 1'hey organized weekly services in Heinz Chapel in cooperation with similar services held by Hillel Foundation and Newman Club. 1'hey were delegated responsibility by the administration to investigate increased use of the Chapel in the fields of drama, literature, and music, and to encourage it as a place for lectures and initiation ceremonies. They arranged a monthly series entitled “This I Believe,” with speakers from the faculty and administration. They also brought guest preachers from all over the United States to speak at Pitt through an endowment from the Howard Heinz Fund. activities Owl FIRST ROW: D. Glostcr, G. Brosky, N. Smith. H. Donley. E-Wley. .S a Cr 1R? Ca i it a’asH Geislcr, M. Fleming. E. Rosenberger. B. Ossep. B. Menges. 0. G. Bcrgstcin. THIRD ROW: P. Henry. D. Reisch. R. Vr « , , ? J'nR n ?aaJ' Gosztonyi (Photo Ed.). E. Slotsky (Assoc. Ed.). W. Sickles (Prod. Mgr.). C. Gillotn (Ed.), Dr. D. F.. Smarts (Ad is-or). W. Hocl (Bus. Mgr.). G. Stein. J. Trant (Asst. Bus. Mgr.). D. Evans (Asst. Bus. Mgr ), G. McClintock (Compt.), C. Rosen, H. Taylor (Ad. Mgr.). B. Johnstone. A college yearbook can fulfill oneof three purposes. It can be a story of the senior class; a group picture that covers 360 pages. It can be a campus travelogue, capturing in words and pictures, the feeling of a great university. Or it can be, as is the OWI., a journalistic history of the school year at Pitt. Between its covers, the OWL attempts to record the happenings of 1959, the personalities that guided and participated in these happenings, and the areas in which they happened. To accomplish this purpose, over 8000 manhours of work are required from the start'. Photographers, layout workers, writers, advertising salesmen, circulation start's, and editorial and business boards must plan, produce, and pay for this ? 20,000 worth of history. But in the OWL each of them has a graphic representation of his work, and each student has a permanent record of the year at Pitt. LONG HOURS, little sleep, and tedious work mark deadline nights for the OWL. but refreshments, humorous anecdotes, and horseplay keep the spirits of the staff high. 228 Pitt News The PITT NEWS of 1958-59 has attempted to better communication at the I niversity through wider coverage of all the undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools. The increased scope of news coverage led the start' to publish on an experimental basis three times a week for a two month period. Although the experiment was a success, for financial reasons, it was discontinued. This should provide the spark for a more regular thrice weekly publication of the PITT NEWS when a larger appropriation is available from the University. This year the newspaper sponsored the Program for Practical Political Education, which brought before the student body Mayor David L. Lawrence and Hugh Scott, successful candidates for governor and senator, and former Governor George Leader. CONTROVERSIAL EDITORIALS in ihc PITT NEWS, coupled with improved news coverage, led to a higher degree of student interest in campus affairs, another positive step in eliminating student apathy. FIRST ROW: S. Kaufman. R. Legosh. E. Lattcrnian, R. Gland. J. Dolinar, H. Bernhardt. L. Diamond. S. Werner. SECOND ROW: L. Munro, Dr. D. Swarts, F. Pinkus, M. Amdur, F. Scrbin, M. Chass, A. Guggenheim, J. Marino. L. Lcsoon, P. Foreman. T. Collon, L. Haggerty. 229 activities Skyscraper Engineer This year SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER presented a modified format of technical information. Incorporated into the standard features of the engineering magazine were articles of general campus interest and a series which presented the personal philosophies of six students. The magazine is consistently a top award winner among all college engineering publications. These awards have served as an incentive to the staff members for whom SKYSCRAPER provides an excellent means of creative expression and thereby furthers the standards of good magazine publishing practice. During the year, the magazine helps to promote various engineering affairs such as the Engineering and Mines Travel and Training Award and the annual Engineers' Week activities which are held in March. HI SINESS MANAGER, Pete Bizon. and Editor, Ken Rothcr, this year collaborated efficiently to produce a fine magazine slanted toward the engineering student FIRST ROW: T. Weber, K. Spcckhals, R. DeNczza. R. Webb, R ciglcr, F. Corey. R. Gimigliano. SECOND ROW: R. Multiko, S. Kaufman. P. Sega . V. Pa I vo. A. Amatangclo. W. Ulankcnstcin. K. Rothcrt (Editor). P. Bizon (Business Manager). SITTING: N. Walko. V. Sicigerwald. R Frank. J. Schocppner. 230 Pitt Capsule The PITT CAPSULE, organized in 1946, is the University of Pittsburgh's Pharmacy School publication. Beginning as a mimeographed newspaper, it has since grown into a magazine published four times yearly, containing excellent black and white photographic reproductions in addition to interesting articles on the latest advancements in the field of pharmacy. The CAPSULE not only keeps the undergraduate students informed of the latest advancements and achievements in their field, but also reaches a high percentage of alumni as well. In order to become a member of the PI'IT CAPSULE staff a person must be in Pharmacy School and have a special interest in this particular type of publication. He does not need to have experience in journalism, but he must want to study, write, and learn more about pharmacy, and in so doing, encourage enthusiasm for his chosen profession among the pharmacy student body. EDITORIAL STAFF of the PITT CAPSULE discusses better methods of reporting the latest advancements in pharmacy, and effectively covering activities in Pharmacy School. FIRST ROW: C. Heck. C. Evans (Circulation Mgr.), C. Finclli (Editor). R. Zeolla. R. Hciscr (Advisor). SECOND ROW: R. Bender. K. Ravel, J. Gimon (Assoc. Editor), H. Loucks, M. Bugos, M. Robinson, S. Gaetano, F. Evans. 231 activities Jet Blast Under the direction of faculty advisors Dr. Donald Swarts, Associate Dean of Men, and Captain Mark, from the Air Force ROTC department, the Jet Blast, AFROTC newspaper, this year entered a new phase of development since recently being made an extracurricular activity. This new phase includes more pages, new types of columns, improved pictures, and a regular monthly schedule. The paper’s primary mission is to provide news coverage for Air Force and Army activities, and in this way secure a closer bond between the cadets in both corps. Cadet rank in the organization has been discarded; enabling the students to see it as a corps service, rather than a stepping stone for personal gain. Although a close knit military organization, each cadet is also encouraged to submit articles pertinent to students throughout the University. FIRST ROW; W. Overby. R. Rudd (Editor). J. Cayton. SECOND ROW: N. Trkula, R. Bittner, J. Palaika, E. Ross. Polaris This year a new feature has been added in the held of Pitt publications. Feeling a need for two separate informative handbooks, Kent Jarrell, this year’s editor, divided the Polaris, previous student handbook, into two distinct units, the Calendar and the Polaris. The Calendar is a compact, attractive, and convenient reference and date book. It functions in two ways. It contains a listing of major student organizations with their officers and advisers, as well as a complete daily calendar with a listing of major University events from September to June. The Polaris, a guide for new students, serves as a convenient reference for freshman and transfer students. The booklet contains valuable information and pictures designed to acquaint newcomers with every aspect of University life. Its contents include a map of the campus, a first floor diagram, and an organizational chart. M. Ransick, K. Jarrell (Ed.), R. Gland, Dr. D. Swarts (Adv.). D. Spitzcr (Bus. Mgr.). 232 Air Force ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps is much more than the glamor of blue uniforms and the precision of close order drill as it seems to the outsider. AF-ROTC actually means hard work and study, for the cadets must master the complicated courses in air navigation, military aviation, air base functions, global geography—all of which are needed to prepare the cadet for the future role he will play in America’s ever growing air power. On the drill field the cadet learns how to take and give orders, and after passing his physical and AFOQT, he begins acquiring the confidence and self-reliance essential to his role as an Air Force Officer. Socially the cadets attend the Military Ball and the Parents' Night program for an Air Force officer must be able to be a leader, a fighter, and in addition, a gentleman. FIRST ROW: M. Waynik, J. Johnston. C. Evans (Group Commander). R Barrickman. SECOND ROW: R Schaming. T. Cindric. K. Wissinger. E. Ross. J. Thomson. FIRST ROW: Capt. J. Baicr. Capt. H. Noble. Col. T. Hills. Capt. L. Mark. Capt. R. Paige. SECOND ROW: S. Cole. M Sgt. M. Barcala. T Sgt. M. Wilcher. T Sgt. S. Chapman, S Sgt. E. Schultz. activities Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps was established at Pitt in 1917. It offers government-sponsored military training, under the control ol the Department of the Army. The purpose of ROTC is to train qualified leaders for officer commissions in the I 'nited States Army Reserve. ROTC students attend classes in weapons, military customs, mapreading, small unit tactics, and the many other things that an efficient Army officer must know. This classroom learning is supplemented by a summer training program at a regular army training camp between the junior and senior years. Outstanding cadets are encouraged to join Pershing Rifles or Scabbard and Blade, military fraternities, to learn even more about the military profession. The Army RO TC annually co-sponsors the Military Ball with the Air Force ROTC. FIRST RONV: Lt. Col. P. Wolff. Co). W. Himes. Lt. Col. L. Langbcin. Capt. J. Greer. SECOND ROW: J. Quil. M Sgt. C. Masters. SFC A. Kaltcnbuugh. FIRST ROW: Capt. P. Gurski. Maj. F. Weiss. Lt. Col. E. Baker, Lt. Col. P. Bizic. Maj. R. Price. Capt. T. Silvas. SECOND ROW: Lt. R. Lehmann. Lt. S. Linkowski, Lt. J. Kress, Lt. E. Albrecht. Capt. B. Harrowcr. Capt. T. Romanik. Lt. D. Schwartz. Lt. J. Cacolicc. Lt. B. Vidnovic. 234 Men’s Glee Club The I niversity of Pittsburgh Men’s Glee Club is one of the oldest extra-curricular activities on campus. The only all-male singing group on campus, Men’s Glee Club has been under the capable direction of David G. Weiss for the last twelve years. The Glee Club serves to foster good male singing and fellowship. Any undergraduate man with an interest in group singing is eligible for membership, provided that he can attend rehearsals. This year the Glee Club performed at the Annual Chancellor’s Reception and gave a Joint Christmas Concert with the Women’s Choral Group. They also held the Annual Spring Concert and gave concerts throughout the Pittsburgh area during the course of the year. The Men’s Glee Club has created a line name for itself in Pittsburgh and throughout the country. Their outstanding performances are a tribute to themselves and to the University. GETTING TOGETHER for a little informal singing builds the fellowship and camaraderie that is so much a part of Men’s Glee Club. FIRST ROW: J. Schestack. J. Sanford. M. King. R. Burton. A. Lang. A. Bobbitt. R. Stewart. J. Valenzky. B. Aupkc. N. Glum. L. Jones. T. Lcibcr, K. Maser. SECOND ROW: C. Henry, F. Kramer, C. Smart, N. Lockhart. M. Murman, M. Ostcrwisc. J. Batchcldcr. J. Spruce. J. Stipanovich. E. Roscnbcrgcr. L. Elwinger, E. Gccscman, THIRD ROW: S. Knisclcy. S. Chodock. L. GratT, K. Parker. F. Kachcr. E. Schmittic, J. Moon. G. Sutter, J. Carlson. R. Armstrong. D. Williamson. E. Moxin. J. Krider. FOURTH ROW: T. Finney, H. Stahl. F. Gosncll. R. Gilcher. H. Johnson. W. Heckcl. W. Warner. T. McClure. L. Camberg. R. Sherrill. W. Andrus. activities Pitt Players w FIRST ROW: R. Meyers (Scc.-Trcas.). W. Stewart (Pres.), E. Schachter (V.P.), G. Adams. SECOND ROW: M. MeHale, R. Grosky, J. Hartnek, K. Fraclich. Pitt Players, founded during the last century, is the oldest dramatic organization in Pittsburgh. Open to all students, whether their interest lies in acting, technical work or business management, qualifications for membership in Players are exceedingly simple. Acting or crew work on four productions makes any student eligible for membership. Players not only provides entertainment and a broader cultural background for the student body, it also enables the students to participate in creative activities. In addition to the annual banquet, at which the Acting and Technical Awards arc presented, Pitt Players has many other projects. The Commons Room Christmas Program; the Players Studio, a student directed and produced experimental theatre; and Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, are some other outstanding activities. FIRST ROW SEATED: A. Matcrgia, P. Bruncsak. J. Harinck. M. McHalc, A. Rcgdon. T. Gucrrieri. G. Adams. SECOND ROW: S. Gordon. W'. Stewart, R. Meyers. E. Schachter. B. Honeygosky, K. Fraclich. 236 Student Union Board The Student Union Board is composed of twelve students and faculty members. Dr. Swartzbaugh, and Dr. Allan. The Board and its accompanying committees supervises all student activities which are held in the Schenley Union. This year the Board was very active in their sponsorship of the many Union activities such as the Friday night dances, the pep rallies, the fashion shows, the jazz programs, and the faculty and student coffee hour discussions. Besides the sponsorship of these programs, the Board supervises the use of the Music Room, arranges meeting and office space for activities in the Union, and together with a faculty committee, it plans the popular Mid-Day Series Programs which bring to Pitt famous men from all fields to speak on subjects as varied as psychology, space travel and religion. SPONSORS of the SU Toy Dance, the Student Union Board takes stock of the many toys collected as admission for the dance. The toys were later distributed to underprivileged children for Christmas. FIRST ROW: Dr. W. Swartzbaugh (Director of Union), K. Mock. S. Goldberg (Pres.). J. Kline (V.P.), H. Kronen-berg (Trcas.), Dr. C. Allen (Faculty Advisor). SF.COND ROW: G. Morris. D. Shrader. B. Jennings, B. DiCicco, I. I.ang, K. Jarrell. 237 activities Y.M.C.A. The Young Men’s Christian Association at Pitt has many far reaching and varied programs within the University’s activity system. Throughout the academic year, the YMCA offers group discussions, intramural sports, social, and religious activities for all male students. Students' with interests in these areas are permitted to participate whether they are Y members or not. Since the Y programs are University wide, committee planning is done by a Y member acting as chairman and committee members drawn from the student body. Standing committees this year included student-faculty, foreign students, and intercollegiate affairs. This year the YMCA in cooperation with the YWCA was instrumental in activities such as Pitt Chest, Freshman Camp, “Religion and the Arts” discussions, and the student-faculty discussion groups. DISCUSSING PROBLEMS with students is just one small part of Al Loudcn’s job as Director of the Pitt YMCA. The Y's many programs and committees keep his day crowded with meetings and appointments. FIRST ROW: C. Miller. D. Dushaw (Sec.). P Masquelier (Pies.). W. Farkas (V. Pres.), A. Springer. SECOND ROW: R. Wiley. J. Ott. B. Elms. R. Hodges. J. Barsom. D. Spencer. THIRD ROW: P. Williams. A. Louden (Adv.). C. Miller, J. Harrison. 238 William Pitt Debate Union Promoting good will and furthering the name of the University of Pittsburgh became prominent features of the William Pitt Debating Union’s 1958-59 forensic program. Through their high school debating series in the Pittsburgh area and across the country, through their service club appearances, and through their weekly television show “Face the People,” Pitt debaters were not only able to reach many Pitt alumni but also to make new friends for the University. WPDU took part in twenty-five major intercollegiate debate trips this year, including trips to Canada and the West Indies to debate this year’s national topic: Resolved that the further development of nuclear weapons be banned by international agreement. In December of this past year, Pitt sponsored the eleventh annual cross-examination tournament which included collegiate debaters from many outstanding colleges and universities. “FACE THE PEOPLE,” WPDU’s television program on WQED. allows Pitt debaters the opportunity to question noted personalities, such as Senator Hugh Scott, on current issues. TOURING high schools in the Pittsburgh area. Dr. Newman introduces Pitt debaters, John Strauch and Woody Turner, who not only faced rival colleges, but also did much to further the reputation of the University. X!U activities FIRST ROW: S. Scott, L. Gicsman, R. Patterson, G. Lipnicky, L. Franciscus. S. Botta.G. Chiliboski. K. Wissingcr. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson. H. Halpcrn. M. Hoffman, R. Fatyal. J. Puskaric, M. Kurtzman. THIRD ROW: J. Machuta, T. Martz, W. Switala. J. Wyblc, J. Leonard, J. Pascvclla. J. Davies, B. Lucas. W. Ritter, R. Fahvner, C. Rodder. M. Sample, J. Aupkc. J. Pcgucs. FOURTH ROW: R. Knapp. R. Wagner, D. Puglicsc. R. Racki, E. Stcinhnrdt, R. Planz, B. Var-doulis, C. N'cilson, S. Hamel. W. Warner, F. Dcy, H. Nascr. B. Dcmkowicz. C. Scott, H. Faunce. Aeronautical Engineers The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is a professional society for aeronautical engineering students. It was founded on the University of Pittsburgh campus in 1952. The society’s objectives are to ease the interchange of technical ideas, promote fellowship among the members, and to stimulate interest in aeronautical engineering among the student body in general. The IAS holds joint, bi-weekly meetings with the ASM E, the American Rocket Society, and other aeronautical engineering organizations. Recent discoveries in the fields of rocketry, missiles, and aircraft are often displayed in the IAS meetings. This year the IAS sponsored a trip to the North American Aircraft Company in Columbus, Ohio. Socially, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences participated in the Engineers Week activities and also held semi-annual dinners. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the national professional business administration fraternity. 'I bis organization is represented at Pitt by their Delta chapter. All business administration students who have maintained a 1.5 QPA are eligible for membership. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, and to advance research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. They also strive to educate the public to expect higher standards and ideals from the men in business administration. Besides aiding its members professionally and academically, the Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi also aids them socially. They hold smokers, pledge dances, and banquets each semester. In addition Alpha Kappa Psi also builds a booth for Spring Carnival. FIRST ROW: H. Lunger. L. Chcrpcs. R. Sarole. J. Stofan, K. Perry. A. House. SECOND ROW: M. Slavor. R. Jocsilcin. J. Garland. J. Baron. I. Latterman. P. DiMartino. THIRD ROW: E. Izsak, F. Pinkus. K McClain. D. Ncvins. A. Skirpan. R. Ferry. 240 Alumni Association Although the men and women of Pitt are scattered widely throughout the country and the world, the General Alumni Association binds them together and to Pitt, and keeps them informed of the rapid changes and expansion programs going on at the University. The General Alumni Association was founded on its present basis in 1910, with a major reorganization in 1945. All graduates of the University of Pittsburgh automatically become members of the Alumni Association and are entitled to participate in all functions of the association. The association sponsors an extensive program of activities including the Fall Homecoming Alumni Dance; a Christmas Party for the children of Pitt alumni, faculty, and start’; Century Club Dinner on the University’s Charter Day; and the June Reunion with the University-wide Smorgasbord. SEATED: J. Barton (See.). R. Englcrt (Pres.). C. Herald (1st. Vice-Prcs.). STANDING: R. Saunders (2nd. Vice-Pres.), J. Hcckcl (Trcas.). To orient the student member with the functions of the chemical engineer, to promote fellowship within the chemical engineering department, and to promote sociability are the aims of the American Institute of Chemical F.nginecrs. AIChE is a professional organization for any full-time student enrolled in chemical engineering. In order to conteract the rigid academic program that is a part of the Engineer’s life, the AIChE sponsors a full social program. Included in this program is a novel lab party, the Beaker-Break, and also a stag lodge party. Among the engineers’ activities this year were participation in the Mid-Atlantic States Conclave of Chemical Engineers, and presenting the AIChE award to an outstanding sophomore. The Chemical Engineers received the Outstanding Seminar Award from Dean Fittercr. A.I.Ch.E. FIRST ROW: F. Turrill. S. Ratam. J. Ball. E. Restelli. F. Ressa. J. Popovich. J. Naworski. H. Johnson. J. Dcgnan. J. Smigiclski. A. Amat-angclo. SECOND ROW: E. Seman. J. Porinchak. C. Tinkle. J. Fauncc, D. Baumgartel. G. Hcacox. G. Ciprich. M. Karabin. J. Fitzharris, R. Maxwell. K. Spcckhals. G. Klinzing. K. Rothcrt. 241 activities A.I.E.E The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional society comprised of full-time electrical engineering students. 'I'he AIEE is the largest society of its type in the United States. Anyone registered in an undergraduate engineering curriculum and carrying no less than 30 percent of full-time studies is eligible for AIEE. The aims of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers arc to advance the theory and practice of electrical engineering, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. A recent project of the group has been the establishment of a special class to encourage good technical writing and participation in the national AIEE Prize Paper Contest. The group also acted as hosts for the student chairmen and faculty advisors who attended the AIEE District Two Convention held at Pitt this year. A.I.I.E. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is one of the largest professional organizations of its kind. AIIE considers any full-time industrial engineering student as qualified for membership. 'I'he Institute was founded primarily to unify the students enrolled in industrial engineering, to create an awareness of the various activities in their professional field, and to promote a general understanding of technical information. 'I'he Pitt chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was organized in 1948, and was one of the first student chapters of AIIE in the country. It is the members of AIIE who publish the Industrial Engineering department newspaper, “The Pitt Therblig.” Social events this year included semi-annual dinners for all members of AIIE, participation in Engineers’ Week, and a picnic. FIRST ROW: R. Squires. T. Lundy, E. Ritter. B. Patz, S. Skccgan. N. Tcefakis. F. Martinko. L. Stelanacci. J. GriHin. R. Ocepck. N. Coggcshall, R. Lysinger, J. Mall. R. Sharp. SECOND ROW: K. Muzak. V. Vinnone. G. Ehalt. J. Gomez. D. Ludwig. W. Chokran. F. Finley, M. Duch. N. Yaworsky, G. Weaver. A. Kobilic. R. McHenry. J. Burthen. R. Plavko. P. Hackc. L. Stephens. F.. Gaetano. R. McMinn. B. Cox. THIRD ROW: D. MalakufT. F. Oprendck, D. Macnab. D. Clark. H. Mchringcr. R. Thomas. R. Snyder. D. Galiffa. R. Watson. W. Kelly, C. Moll. T. Spowart. R. Blackburn Jr.. E. Caspcro, A. Ticdrich. D. Maddalon. J. Holtz. R. Ncumar, J. Dukovich. Prof. Wolfarth. FOURTH ROW: C. Mack, G. Grater, O. Mcttcnet. B. Sloan. F. Romancllo. R. Lyon, J. Mendrzycki. A. Bartholomac. FIFTH ROW: P. Myers, W. King. R. Horn, T. Young. R. Fiorucci. O. Ozkul. SIXTH ROW: B. Dvorynak, G. Zavodnick. W. Cuttlcr. T. Edcl. V. Simpson. S. Bliman, L. Weber. J. McCarthy. R. Fiddlcman. R. Weinstein. J. Bartley. G. Peters. W. Lindner. L. Lisjak. P. Stolilza. M. Smith. W. Baughman. J. Pritchard. B. Ben- net. E. Finkclstein. G. Murphy, R. Boyd. S. Munhall, G. Ireland. J. Hradesky, D. Middleman, G. Yuhasz. FI RST ROW: V. Falvo (Cor. Sec.), R. Cain (Rcc. Sec ), R. Gorham (Counselor), K. Fraelich (Chrm.), T. Zidow (Vicc-Chrm.). SECOND ROW: R. Rcubi, J. Frischauf. F. Doricich. J. Chervc-nic. C. Koriwchak. THIRD ROW: J. Pysnik. D. Riles. B. Hazy. R. Lewis. G. Davis. FOURTH ROW: E. Rice, D. Burger. E. Palko. T. Stcfanik. E. Procasky. FIFTH ROW; C. Roos. D. Skvarna. J. Solomon. J. Moore. N. Walko. SIXTH ROW: R. Bicorzycki, J. Pankuch. P. Bassett. SEVENTH ROW: A. Welker. J. Lyon. W. Olson. J. Pcltus. EIGHTH ROW: J. Gocbcrt. D. Bungard. H. Zadcll, J. Grumling. J. Kuntz. NINTH ROW: J. Millward. C. Tomko. B. Abcr. K. Cooper. TENTH ROW: C. Bohn. N. Thornton. E. Ross. M. Felder. A. Toutsi. J. Ballon. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Stafford. H. Shontz. J. McGough. T. Blishak. A.S.C.E The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers welcomes all sophomore, junior, and senior civil engineering students to its memliership. This society is more than a seminar group, for its main purpose is to supplement the classroom theory and principles by means of movies, guest speakers from industry, and held trips to nearby plants and construction jobs. It also affords these student engineers the opportunities to establish professional contacts and associations which might prove to be valuable to them later as practicing engineers. As an annual project, the ASCK prepares a display to exhibit during the Engineers Week celebration. The civil engineers also participated actively in the Engineering Intramural Sports League. During the school year, the organization held four dinner and social meetings for its members. FIRST ROW: F. Kimberly, T. Taylor. R. Woolhcatcr. P. Wissler. D. Boyer. S. McClintock. D. Blackson. J. Ferrero. E. Rhodes. H. Martonc. SECOND ROW: P. Bridges. E. Davis, J. Weber. O. Werner, R. Fyola. A. Bozuk, R. Hoffman. W. Elizer. R. Flecglc. D. Migliorato. THIRD ROW: D. Bour, C. Russell. R. Goga. J. Bossier, J. Vogel, F. Bcnzing, W. Melson. S. Odosso. The Pitt chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is one of the most active engineering groups in the I'niversity. The purpose of ASME is to acquaint its members with a knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering. In keeping with this purpose, ASME’s major project is to sponsor field trips to local industries. This year the group made trips to the nuclear power plant at Shippingport, and to the Johnstown Plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. In addition to their educational activities, ASME members participated in the Cider and Doughnut Affair which was sponsored by the Mechanical Engineering Department. Recently, one of the more outstanding members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Peter T. Bizon, was awarded a five hundred dollar scholarship as the result of his achievements in nation wide competition. A.S.M.E. FIRST ROW: A. Lee. P. Rock. R. Bcrkhousc. B. Luther. R. Smith. J. Marshall. R. Thompson. A. Faith. C. Yock, D. Swanson. A. Sadosky, L. Engdahl. D. Tunstall. J. Nunamakcr. B. Winans. D. Donaldson. SECOND ROW; J. Laughner. R. Froclieh. G. Vancgas. J. Harris. D. Sisca. G. Bentz. J. Nino. J. Rojas. V. Locai. R. Litman. J. Blouth. D. McCormick. R. Alt. J. Kosco. R. Pizzcdaz. J. Ciccaro. THIRD ROW: L. Och. F. Karchuak. J. Sacconc. J. Rust. R. Nandar, L. Antiscll, R. Murdock. J. Fry. E. Clarke. A. Park. B. Stevenson. R. Shank. M Hartman. C. Decker, D. Whalen. FIRST ROW: A. Tatkoski. J. Nad am. T. Scbcrry. L. Small, D. Walukas. F. Pallapc, P. Bizon, G. Saliba. L. Guzzi. J. Mangancllo. W. Schneider. P. Yoder. P. Gurski. SECOND ROW: J. Poloyac, R. Luther. J. Licdtke. R. Black. R. Nelson, C. Rybar. C. Simsic. M. Schwartz. G. Ilapsias. J. Mort. A. MacCrum. H. Docr bachcr. F. Lcubuschcr. J. Blough. THIRD ROW: J. Davis. R. Obcr. N. Tonct. C. Klara. L. Knocrdcl. G. Rummcll. P. McNamara, R Baynham. R. Burford, J. Abrams, B. Dropcho. J. Udouch. R. Bugle. activities Angel Flight Angel Flight, the youngest organization on the Pitt campus, is the women’s auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society. Pitt’s flight is known as the Skyscraper Squadron and its primary aim is to further interest in the Air Force. There are thirty-one charter members. Their uniforms are composed of a straight Air Force Blue skirt, white long-sleeved blouse, elbow length AF Blue cape, cap, and blue pumps. F.ach member, including officers, must participate on the drill team tor one semester. Participation after that is optional. The sorority’s Blue Yonder Workshop sponsors classes in which future Air Force wives may learn more about the military life they will enter. Kligibility to join Angel Flight depends upon a QPA of i.o and the approval of a reviewing board composed of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society officers. The recreational side of Angel activities include parties with Arnold Air boys, cosponsoring of the Military Ball, and participation in the Armed Forces Day Parade. FIRST ROW: C. Jones. E. Molt (Adj. Rcc.), E. Luick (Opcr. Off.). B. Horner (Flgt. Lead.), P. Mack (Compt.). D. Bene. SECOND ROW: G. Brosky, H. Stahl. D. Kopsofsky. B. Kennedy. D. Schofield. J. Roche. S. Hills. S. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: A. Rcgdon, J. Williams, C. Klaber, D. McMillan, A. Huckc. M. McAdams. Block P FIRST ROW: S. Gold (Trcas.). A. Bloom (Pres ). SECOND ROW: F. Mcrvis. S. Pardini. K. Koclch. B. Cone. Block “P,” the student flashcard section, provides a colorful addition to home game half-time ceremonies. Under the able direction of Art Bloom, the chairman, Block P is fast becoming one of the top flashcard sections in the country. The Block has helped to revive flagging school spirit, as well as to complement our own famous marching band and the bands of visiting teams. The flashing of the cards by the students who sit in the Block is fairly simple. However, the casual observer cannot see all the tedious work that goes into each individual stunt. Fach one must be laboriously worked out on paper, then copied onto cue cards, numbered for each seat in the Block. Many hours of hard work have gone into making Block “P” a success. Block “P” began four years ago with only seven hundred students and four colors. It now has a membership of approximately one thousand students, and its stunts are done in eight colors. 244 Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta is an international fraternity comprised of male dental students, practitioners of dentistry, and those who have made notable contributions to the held of dentistry or to the fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating upon the minds of dental students and practitioners, a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. The most recent accomplishment of Delta Sigma Delta is the construction of a dental laboratory in the basement of their fraternity house. The members hold two formal rush parties to encourage new membership. Social affairs are dominated by both a Fall and a Spring formal and an annual Halloween Party. FIRST ROW; J. Nellas, D. Cunningham, T. Ihchini. t. Au. B. Mosicr, V. Lamer. SECOND ROW: D. Salchaw. J. Smilh. W. Swans. J. Jenkins. J Michanowicy. R. Stcpnick. J. Ferguson. L. Iczzi, J. Trainor. R. Murphy, B. Grublcr. J. Roberts. THIRD ROW: Dr. Homer, D. Bulls. R. Szopiak. E. Bowser, A. Clause. C. Stewart, R Mackenzie, M. Marshall, H. Asbornc. J. lc«lcr. R. Lcposky. L. 1st van, J. Yaccabucei. Dr. A. Michanowicz, R. Graslcy. FOURTH ROW: D. Tityel. D. Short. T. Touris. D. Draper. B. McCracken. J. Roberts. D. Barron. Evening Students Assoc . FIRST ROW: G. Stokes (Treas.). Z. Melat. K. Gaus (See.), T. Costello. R Merten. E. Norwood. SECOND ROW: F. Lentz (Pres.). A. Blaskovich (Vicc-Pres.). The Kvening Students Association includes all students enrolled in the evening or Saturday classes. KSA was organized ten years ago to acquaint the evening student with the many facets of student life available at the University. 'This year the association launched an extensive campaign which informed many evening students of the activities and services adaptable to their evening campus. Because of their limited time, many evening students miss out on a campus life and so the ESA’s social activities take on a special importance. 1’hey sponsor a Get Acquainted Dance, a Kali Square Dance, and Chapel services every Thanksgiving and Christmas. ESA’S vice-president, Anne R. Blaskovich, was recently tappet! into Delta Mu Delta, the national honorary scholastic fraternity; she is the latest ol many past presidents of ESA w-ho have been tapped to this honor society. 245 activities The Institute of Radio Engineers is a national professional society chartered in 1949. The lRE s desire and main purpose is to develop a professional attitude in the students of electrical engineering. Along with this idea the IRE periodically publishes and distributes technical manuals to keep their members and professional electrical engineers informed and up to date on the latest advances in electronics and radio engineering. Any full-time, undergraduate in the Electrical Engineering Department is eligible to become a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. In cooperation with the AIEE, and the Electrical Engineering Department the IRE sponsors guest speakers for engineering seminars. The IRE is not primarily a social organization, but they do hold smokers, sponsor industrial tours, and participate in Engineers Week. I.R.E. FIRST ROW: J. Clarke. R. Calverley (See.). W. Thomson (Chrm.), J. Brinda (Advisor), E. Varhola (Vice-Chrm.), T. Zidow. T. Stefanik. SECOND ROW. A. Welker. T. Blishak. R. Anater. J. Miller, L. Rice, J. Grumling. J. Petlus, R. Fetchik. G. Davis. J. Lackatos. Kappa Phi Kappa FIRST ROW: M. Loncaric (See.), R. Homa, W. Covicllo (Pres.), J. Blahul (V. P.), A. Fricdcl (Trcas.). BACK ROW: G. Morris. J. DcBlassio. D. Jones, A. Ncsvisky. R. Nicklos, C. Hailpcrin, R. Miller, J. Polivka. Social intercourse, scholastic attainment, and professional ideals arc the goals toward which Kappa Phi Kappa works. T his fraternity for men in the field of education is both professional and honorary. It is professional because its membership is limited to men actively engaged in preparing for educational work; it is honorary because only those of high scholastic standing arc chosen to join. In addition to its regular meetings, Tau Chapter tries to stimulate greater general interest in education. Using as a model last year’s successful joint programs of both the combined general meetings and the all-educational-fraternity picnic, Kappa Phi Kappa continues to work toward coordinated, and thus strengthened, planning with all of the other educational groups on campus. The national Kappa Phi Kappa fraternity was founded in 1922. 246 Pershing Rifles FIRST ROW: P. Scgas. J. Rcitlcr. J. Cuccaro, J. Hoston, J. Miklaucic, W. Sterling, H. Fornwalt, R. Malak. SECOND ROW: D. Beringcr, T. Pritchard, H. Sprcha, J. Broglie, F. Maloy, W. Chichwak, Lt. Col. P. Wolff, R. Lehman, T. Woodall, R. Kurtz, R. Bittner. THIRD ROW: F. Dezzutto, J. Hradcsky, C. Bohn, J. Rckowski, L. Michel, J. Ycaney, F. Kestner. C. Boyle, P. Shapiro. L. Ream. S. Kronen. J. Purdy. Pershing Rifles is a national military society founded by and named after, General John J. Pershing, hero of World War I. Organized at Pitt in 1951, PR aims to instill leadership, to sponsor proficient drill teams, and to familiarize ROTC cadets with military procedures. It is the men of Pershing Rifles who are in charge of raising the flag at all home football games and ushering at many University functions. Socially, they hold an annual dinner-dance, parties, and most important of all, they maintain trick and standard drill teams. The drill teams recently placed first as a battalion at a trick drill meet and also first in squad drill at the same meet. Pershing Rifles is open to all ROTC cadets in the basic corps who meet the requirements and pass an eight week pledge period. Petroleum Engineers The Petroleum Engineering Department is a group consisting of all petroleum and geological engineering students at Pitt. Once a week all of the members of this group meet for a seminar which is a continuation of the formal classroom study and instruction. Prominent men from the oil and mining industries arc often featured as guest speakers at these meetings. As an added feature in this department’s educational program, various field trips are planned throughout the year. Along with the other engineering departments and organizations, the Petroleum Engineering Department builds and displays a group project during the Engineers Week celebration. The social calendar of the Petroleum Engineering Department is always highlighted by their annual banquet. FIRST ROW: J. Irwin, W. Oclschlagcr. H. Johnson, S. Hazou. G. Johnstown. SECOND ROW: P. Fulton, P. Ginand. M. Goldman. M. Bilirakis, A. Papalas. C. Kane, D. Vcrnau, M. Companion. H. Botset. THIRD ROW: A. Reznik. R. Scntncr, J. Battaglia. J. Soltcrs, C. Martz. D. Rutter, E. Gercnda. G. Bonner, J. Cronkhite. R. Spillanc. FOURTH ROW: R. Jcnncwinc. H. Stirling. R. Golicr. C. Kalupson, R. Hopkins. D. Ahalt. H. Neill, A. Croncn, G. Svaranowic. activities Phi Delta Chi FIRST ROW: L. Stcfurak (Pres ). J. Colaizzi (V. Pres.). R. Geis. C. Stahl (See.), N. Farnsworth (Advisor), M. Robinson. W. Moyer (Cor. See.), N. Pirovolos. SECOND ROW: W. Knorr. H. Crist. R. Marshall. R. Bender. Y. Pisano, K. Conover. J. Doyle. H. Fong, G. Papincak. THIRD ROW: R. Eazer, D. Moore. S. Marks, R. Wilson. C. Bishop, K. Euler. A. Mott. B. Palka, W. Sunshine. Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, was chartered at Pitt in 1907. It was originally founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Qualifications for meml crship are a 1.0 QPA in nonprofessional subjects, a 1.5 QPA in professional subjects, and a sound and sincere moral and physical character. The aim of Phi Delta Chi is to advance the science of Pharmacy and its allied interests, and to promote a fraternal spirit among its members. At the beginning of the year they presented a program for freshman pharmacy students and their parents, “Prevue to Pharmacy,” and sponsored a freshman tutoring service. .Social affairs this year included a spaghetti dinner, a hay-ride, and a dinner-dance. Phi Delta Chi also participates actively in the Pharmacy Interfraternity Council. Psi Omega Psi Omega dental fraternity was founded in 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. The Nu chapter at Pitt was chartered in 1923. Psi Omega has the distinction of being second only to the American Dental Association in membership of dental organizations. As well as providing a well rounded social life for the Pitt dental student by holding two annual for-mals and bimonthly date parties, Psi Omega exerts its influence for the advancement of the dental profession and secures, by cooperation, benefits and advantages otherwise impossible to the individual dental student. Psi Omega also works for the betterment of human relations by sponsoring an orphans’ Christmas Party and throughout the year holding special clinics on new dental procedures. FIRST ROW: R. Angstadt. G. DcMartino. J. Boccclla. A. Baumhammcrs. J. Kessler. SECOND ROW: A. Novak. R. King, D. Johnson. R. McGinley. D. Dufticld. P. Scarlata. THIRD ROW: W. Grissingcr. D. Edwards. G. Tirabassi, S. Krcdcl. R. Nelson. S. Smilck. T. Pavlick, T. Kish. FOURTH ROW; J. I.athrop, T. Rohm. P. Dornin. D. Acklin. 248 S.A.M The Society for the Advancement of Management is composed of education, business, and engineering students with a sincere interest in, and aspirations to, the administrative levels of government, civic politics, or private industry. Its aim is to provide an addition to the student's formal classroom education, and to provide a medium through which he can practically utilize his formal studies. Chartered in 1954, this chapter’s rise to national prominence in a few short years is due mainly to the growth of membership and keen competition with other chapters of SAM. Evidence of the success of this branch is demonstrated by the fact that the Pitt chapter is ranked seventh among national chapters. This year for the first time, the Pitt chapter played host to 200 top management men, as the SAM held their Tri-State Conference at Pitt. The Kail Kun Frolic is the annual SAM social affair, and this year it was held at .South Park. FIRST ROW: B. Mulhollcn. J. Mazur. G. Willis. SECOND ROW: T. Grubbs. A. Papernick, B. Nagg. R. Soltis. A. Kovac. THIRD ROW: H. Hitcshcs, C. Miloser, M. Soulakis. A. Kartbib, M. Haddock, R. Starsinic. FOURTH ROW: O. Zolbc. R. School, G. Ovdcllcs. B. Shrincr, P. Palombo. M. Gcbhardt. FIFTH ROW: W. Conley. C. Enlind. S.A.E. FIRST ROW: N. Schcid. D. Capone, D. Lindh, G. Fauconneau, R. McKrcll (Pres.). T. Eberhart (Trcas.), R. Hayden (Sec.). R. Wesley (Faculty Adv.), J. Giunta (Vice Chairman), J. Giovengo. R. Roth. K. Kalbcrer. C. Wundcr. SECOND ROW: R. Weiskircher. R. Selby. R. Chamberlin. D. Scott. B. Frank. V. Norton. E. Bcran, R. Lichalk, F. Taschlcr. C. Pine. R. Quigley. THIRD ROW: F. Tominac. H. Castro. M. O'Connor. D. Ehnot, L. Duquette, J. Galambas. FOURTH ROW: R. Efkowitz, R. Bubash, F. Grcjda, E. Stcin-hardt. A. Tcmplin. W. Broughcr, W. Malesky. R. Patterson. J. Kwolkoski. The Pitt chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers, a national professional society, is a very active organization which provides a regular program of projects and affairs. Some of the group’s more significant activities include a summer placement service for students, an automobile rally, participation in Engineers Week and an informative series of speakers and movies on automotive engineering. The Society of Automotive Engineers exists primarily to better the design and quality of automotive materials, to further and enlarge student interest in the automotive and related industries, and to make students more conscious of their responsibilities as engineers. The annual social events held by the society include the Cider and Donut Affair and the Automotive Engineers Picnic. activities FIRST ROW: B. Barefoot. E. Ellis, J. Kohler, J. Posch. A. Merrifield. SECOND ROW: E. Luick. S. Kaufman. R. Caplan. B. Rizzak, L. Barna. M. Merge!. A. Rudy. R. Legosh. THIRD ROW: D. Rupreckt, A. Joyce. F. Mascaro, C. Gardner. S. Robin, R. Pitcairn, M. Baka, C. Piatt. L. Makin, A. Gallagher. FOURTH ROW: N. Cipolonc, N. Sfari, P. Kniscly, S. Ccrnkcz, M. Hcrgc. Women’s Choral Women’s Choral is the all-women’s University choral group. Their specific aim is to foster an appreciation of good choral music, to provide the women with an opportunity for choral singing, and through their interest in music, to serve the University in every possible way. Women’s Choral annually presents a Christmas Concert in co-operation with the Men’s Glee Club. The Christmas Concert is one of their main events, but they also perform at many University sponsored affairs throughout the year. Women’s Choral also participates in the Spring tour of other college campuses, and they hold many local concerts for various groups. Any sophomore, junior, or senior woman who is a full time student is eligible for membership, and those who have been in the organization for two years receive a gold choral key. Women’s Intramural Bd. FIRST ROW: J. Wilson. J. Myers (Vicc-Prcs.). J. Bancroft (See.), E. Rudt. SECOND ROW: B. Monger. P. Manion. M. Fleming. B. Frye. J. Popovich. A new addition to the long list of campus organizations is the Women’s Intramural Board. It was begun in 1957, as an extension to the women’s physical education program here at Pitt. Its purpose is to stimulate participation in all women's sports events and to organize various club groups. The members of the WIB are women elected by various campus organizations, each group being represented by one member. Managers of women’s sports are also included. This year Women’s Intramural Board sponsored an all day outing for all university women at Pitt’s Wildwood Club. WIB also sponsored an intramural volleyball tournament. The Fencing Club, the Dolphin Club, and the women’s tennis team are also a part of this organization. An annual sports banquet was held during the year in cooperation with the Women’s Recreation Association. 250 W.R.A S. Pardini (Rcc. Sec.), J. Bancroft (Vice-Pres.). S. Finnin (Treas.), M. Bradley (Cor. Sec.), J. King (Pres.). The Women’s Recreation Association was founded to foster and promote among the women of the I 'diversity a spirit of fair play, and to provide them with the opportunity to participate in and enjoy individual and group sports. All undergraduate women carrying twelve or more credits are eligible to participate in the many activities provided by the WRA. Throughout the year the Women’s Recreation Association sponsors intramural volleyball, basketball, and bowling tournaments between the various sororities and independent teams of the University, with trophies awarded to the victors of each tournament. Also, on their social agenda were an all day outing at Pitt’s Wildwood Country Club, and a swimming party for all women students. Y.W.C.A. The Young Women’s Christian Association, the oldest women’s organization on campus, strives to promote understanding among women students of all faiths and nationalities. A varied program, co-sponsored with the YMCA, gives its members a chance to meet and discuss with students and adults social and moral issues prevalent in our society. They also take part in the varied programs designed to meet the individual needs and interests of a large number of students. Besides its regular programs, the Y annually sponsors the Caritas Ceremony and the Christmas Chapel Service. 'This year Pitt’s YWCA received an award for distinguished volunteer service from the Health and Welfare Association of Allegheny County for its project of weekly student visits to Mayvicw Hospital. FIRST ROW: K. Maser, O. Kril, M. Ray. M. Adams. A. Lee. A. Bobbitt. SECOND ROW: V. Kompaniec. A. Mcrrifield. M. Ostcrwisc. B. Burge, S. Wofford. S. Wills. 251 odk man of the year Each year Omicron Delta Kappa chooses an outstanding man in the senior class to be awarded the title of ODK Man of the Year. This is the man who, through his leadership, scholarship, sound character, and service to the University represents the type of individual the University aims to produce. For 1959, Richard Mattern has been tapped to this honor. An economics major in the School of Liberal Arts, Mattern has served as president of the William Pitt Debate Union, president of the Student Council of Religious Organizations, and vice president of ODK. He has been honored by Druids, Pi Sigma Alpha, and, of course, ODK, and was named as Senior Worthy. As recipient of the S” Award, he travelled through Europe during the summer of 1958. As lasting tribute, his name is inscribed on ODK Walk, as proof that his service will not be soon forgotten. 254 255 Richard H. Mattern, Jr. mr. and miss pitf The graduation of a senior class each June is a time of pausing, when the men and women in that group look back over their four years in school. It is also at this time that the OWL pauses to look over the senior class and to study the record of their four years at the University of Pittsburgh. The OWL selects two outstanding seniors, one man and one woman, who best represent the type of student the University is striving to produce. These two seniors are awarded with the titles of Mr. and Miss Pitt. For 1959, the OWL has chosen Bert O’Malley and Esther Mishelevich. During their University careers they have both maintained a high quality point average, and at the same time they have been active in many campus activities and organizations. These two have not joined these groups merely to claim membership. Rather, they have accepted responsibility in each of them. Miss Mishelevich, who is an English major, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She was a Junior Worthy, and is a member of Quo Vadis, Student Union Board, and Sigma Kappa Phi. She also has been tapped into Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, and was a recipient of the Thyrsa Amos Award. Mr. O’Malley is a pre-medical student and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He served as president of his fraternity, Interfraternity Council, and the Student Government Association. He has also been tapped into Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Phi, Druids, and Omicron Delta Kappa, and was chosen as a Junior Worthy. 256 MR. and MISS PITT Bert O’Malley - Esther Mishelevich 257 hall of fame The OWL Hall of Fame is comprised of twenty-four outstanding seniors who have been chosen to represent the senior class. They arc picked by the Hall of Fame Committee, which is composed of six outstanding Junior men, six outstanding Junior women, and representatives of the Dean of Students’ Start’. Through the many diversified activities and interests of the members of the 1959 Hall of Fame, the OWL hopes that a fair sampling of the important men and women in the senior class has been obtained. These people who have been chosen for this honor are the students who have sat next to you in class; these are the men and women you see in the Tuck Shop, at football games, in SGA meetings; these are the leaders and workers who are officers and chairmen of their groups, clubs, and committees; these are students who have taken an active interest in extra-curricular functions, and in the University as a whole. SALLY NELSON Kappa Alpha Theta SGA, Recording Secretary Mortar Board JAMES POMARICO ODK William Pitt Debating, Secretary Pi Tau Phi 258 RICHARD MATTERN ODK. Vice President William Pitt Debating. President Student Council Religious Organizations KENNETH ROTHERT SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. Editor ODK E and M Cabinet, Vice President EILEEN SLOTSKY Alpha Epsilon Phi. President OWL. Associate Editor Pi Delta Epsilon JOANNE THOMAS OWL Mortar Board Senior Court FREDERICK SERBIN Kappa Nu PITT NEWS, Business Manager Pi Delta Epsilon CHRIS GILLOTTI Delta Sigma Phi OWL, Editor John Marshall Society, President MILDRED DcTCRK Sigma Sigma Sigma Mortar Board, President Senior Court SALLY JOHNSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board AWS. President 259 WILLIAM KAI.IDEN ODK Phi Eta Sigma Varsity Football hall of fame MILLARD AMOUR Pi Lambda Phi PITT NEWS. Editor ODK ROBERTA BRAND Mortar Board Senior Court Pi Tau Phi LINDA KOHL Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board Pi Tau Phi HELEN ADAIR Alpha Kappa Alpha Mortar Board. Secretary Pi Lambda Theta DON HENNON Sigma Chi ODK Basketball, All American STANLEY GOLDBERG Pi Lambda Phi ODK Student Union Board. President 260 GARRY HESS ODK, President Pi Tau Phi William Pitt Debating MAYE RATTNER Sigma Delta Tau Mortar Board AWS Beta Sigma Omicron AWS. Vice President Mortar Board ELEANORK PERRY Delta Delta Delta Panhcllcnic Council. President Block P,” Secretary JOHN GUZIK Football. All American Panther Club JEAN LINTIO Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Court, Chief Justice Quo Vadis 261 liberal arts Oldest school in University continues The School of Liberal Arts, established in 1787, is the oldest school of the University. From its beginnings as the original Pittsburgh Academy, this school has grown into one of the leading liberal arts schools in the country. Its primary purpose is to provide for the students a broad knowledge of all facets of life, a liberal education, and a fuller awareness of the world around them. This is achieved by requiring courses in the humanities, the natural sciences, and the social sciences. Acquiring at least a basic knowledge in these three areas cannot help but broaden the Arts Students’ outlook, and create new experiences which can be lost when too much emphasis is placed on technical knowledge. More than any other of Pitt’s undergraduate schools, Liberal Arts strives to awake an intellectual curiosity in the students. By doing so, it hopes to make well-rounded graduates who will, throughout life, attempt to increase their knowledge and apply it wisely regardless of their chosen vocation. The School of Liberal Arts, along with the rest of the University, has adapted itself to increasing demands placed upon our institutions of higher learning in recent years. New majors have been instituted, such as Far Eastern Studies, to provide students not only with a liberal education, but also with a specific education that can be precisely applied upon graduation. A SOLITARY SILHOUETTE, framed in a University window, signifies the process of learning. Individualistic thoughts and expressions arc developed and cultivated by reasoning out the facts presented in physics or history, and asking. Why? STUDENT CONFERENCES often crystallize disorganized ideas into compact theory. Liberal Arts courses require not only the ability to integrate facts, but to apply them to practical situations. 262 its growth 2 V.HI REVIEWING ideas and theories expressed in lecture notes, from courses as diverse as math and fiction writing, French and ROTC. awakens a liberal arts student to the complexity of the ever-changing world in which he lives. REFERENCE WORK for term papers, history projects and lab reports always seem to fall due during the same week, creating a rush on the Pitt Libraries. The College Reserve Room tries to meet the demand for material, but when they cannot, students go to nearby Carnegie Library. PRECISE LABORATORY WORK helps develop the liberal arts student to think more clearly and logically. Here he gets a chance to examino for himself the facts he has been exposed to in lectures and textbooks. liberal arts—department chairmen Dr. J. Geise, Dean Dr. R. F. Brittain, History of Religion Dr. B. Y. Haseltinc, Modern Language Dr. M. Hanig, Biophysics Dr. A. M. Young, Classics 264 Dr. P. Gray, Biology Dr. W. G. Crouch, English Dr. N. A. Lauffer, Natural Science Dr. J. Mathews, Speech Dr. A. B. Martin, Political Science Prof. S. N. Jennings, Geography 265 liberal arts—department chairmen Dr. D. Halliday, Physics Dr. T. M. Finney, Music Dr. J. S. Taylor, Mathematics Dr. X. K. Flint, Geology l)r. H. S. Frank, Chemistry Dr. R. A. Patton, Psychology business administration Produces the leaders of local industry A PENSIVE LOOK on the face of a student can often mean that the professor has raised a question in his mind, for the student who asks “Why? is gaining far more than the student who merely accepts. Among its many distinctions, the city of Pittsburgh has world-wide fame as being the home of many of America's largest industries. Since a business, in order to be successful, requires continual expansion and able leadership, large markets are constantly created here for qualified personnel in these fields. The School of Business Administration plays a major role in providing people to fill this need. In 1908 the University of Pittsburgh established an Evening School of Economics, Accounts and Finance. This evening school, however, was not large enough to adequately meet the expanding need. Thus, in 1910, the school was changed to include both day and evening students and the name was changed to the School of Economics. Again expansion was rapid, and in 1924, the school was so broad in its scope that it became known as the School of Business Administration. Since 1957, students in this school arc required to have completed a two-year program of liberal education before beginning their specific business education. Once this liberal education is complete, the student enters into a curriculum consisting of classroom work, plant visits, studies of the business practices in local firms, lectures from management officials, and attendance at business conferences. Upon graduation, students with a degree in Business Administration are not only qualified to enter the business world, but also have an adequate enough background in business subjects to enter the fields of teaching, the legal profession, or further graduate study. 268 BLACK AND WHITE examples of practical business administration enable the student to confront problems similar to those that he will encounter in the business world. RESEARCH in the library keeps the student informed about the backgrounds and origins of today’s principles of business. Such matters as ethics, legal obligations, and labor-management relations change from year to year. CHECKING personal calculations against a computer often gives a student a strange feeling of inferiority, especially since the machine is never wrong. INSTRUCTION in the use of digital computers opens, to the business administration student, new and faster ways to complete a given project. 269 business administration—department chairmen 270 Dr. R. I '. Blackburn, Statistics Prof. J. J. Blair, Industry Dr. L. A. Shattuck, Finance Dr. A. M. Woodruff, Insurance Dr. M. J. Roberts, Transportation Prof. C. L. Van Sickles, Accounting 271 engineering Flourishes in a great industrial In the first decades of American independence, Pittsburgh, founded at the rivers’ forks, soon became an industrial center whose mills and factories grew until today they distribute to all parts of the world, in iron and steel, in aluminum, and in electrical equipment, the finest products of engineering research. Industry, even then, demanded time-saving machinery. Western Pennsylvania, thus, was a natural location for an early school of engineering. In its earliest period, engineering degrees were awarded only after an intensive study of both technical and classical subjects. The day will probably never return when the University will demand of its engineering students the classical background it did before the Civil War. Hut engineering schools generally are enriching their undergraduates’ curricula with a background in such subjects as English, foreign languages, history, and other liberal arts studies. They realize that the engineer must be a man of broad outlook if he is to organize industry for the more intelligent development of man. The School of Kngineering and the School of Mines at the University of Pittsburgh, therefore, help the students to create and build machines; and through their affiliation with the Schools of Liberal Arts and Business Administration, they suggest studies that lead the student to an interpretation of machinery’s human significance, an interpretation that may one day bring, out of the creative energy of the engineer, a period of renaissance greater than the one we are now experiencing. SOIL COMPOSITION study is an important part of the Civil Engineering program. The physical components of the soil must be accurately determined before engineers can be sure that it will support the foundations for their roads, buildings, and bridges. RUNNING MOTORS hold the attention of electrical engineers charting resistance, maximum horsepower, and torque—a functional aspect of their course. community m SUCCESSFUL VANGUARDS and satellites of the future will be the products of just such men as arc now in the Pitt Engineering School. Learning to read an oscilloscope is only a small part of the intense technical training of student engineers. THE SURVEYOR’S TRANSIT, an instrument used to divide the world and reconstruct it on paper, requires hours of study—both theory and practice. engineering—department chairmen Dr. (J. R. Fitterer, Dean 274 Prof. W. R. Turkes, Industrial Dr. J. F. Calvert, Klectrical Dr. J. A. Berger, Metallurgical Prof. H. J. Botset, Petroleum Dr. J. Coull, Chemical Prof. M. I.. Buck, Mechanical Inaugurated new student education AWED by the ever-unfolding wonders of nature, the student looks to his teacher for all explanations. THE LEARNING PROCESS, as old as man, is repeated daily by teachers on all levels, in all fields. The teacher shares her knowledge. isolates the problem, and finally the student assimilates the knowledge and rc-uscs it. 276 teaching policy The University of Pittsburgh School of Education was formally organized and instituted on February 3, 1910. In its first bulletin was the following statement, The School of Education will study the needs of the schools of its neighborhood and will strive in every way to make its resources easily accessible to teachers and to all others interested in education.” In the last forty-nine years, the school has greatly expanded and varied its services to students of the University. It offers a complete curricula in the fields of secondary, elementary, business, vocational, physical, and special education. Selection of students for the school is done through personal interviews and a written examination. Students who fail to meet the requirements set up by the school are guided into fields which better suit their particular abilities. In this past year the school has taken on a new look. Changes in the student teaching program have come about as a result of a three-year study by the Professional Laboratory Experience Committee, and a study of the curriculum in the departments. One of the main features in the new program is a total school day of student teaching, rather than the few hours a week spent in the past. This full day of teaching will eliminate the old transition that the student teacher had to make—being the student at Pitt for half a day and then the instructor in a high school for the other half. Although the students teach many different subjects and work with children of all ages, a look at any one of them is a look at all of them. THE EAGERNESS of a class to respond is a good indication of the worth of an instructor. Whether in grade school or graduate school, teachers arc still the most important single factor in education. 277 education—department chairmen 278 l)r. M. J. Thomas, Admissions Dr. W. H. Johnson, General Dr. M. I.. Lynn, Physical Kducation Dr. K. C.Oermann, Physical Kducation Dr. G. Gould, Secondary Experiments with educational dentistry CRITICISM of a student work by an instructor is a time-honored part of learning, be it writing, law, or dentistry. GUIDANCE for the students in the many phases of dentistry is carried out by the start of instructors in whom are combined the best qualities of dentist and teacher. CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION, from the laboratory to the classroom, is one example of the School of Dentistry’s use of the newest methods of instruction. use of T.V The University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry was founded April 20, 1896 as the Pittsburgh Dental College a little over one hundred years after the founding of the University. During October 1905, it became the Dental Department of the Western University of Pittsburgh. The courses offered at the school began with the Basic Science and Restorative Dentistry. Evolving from this were Oral Medicine, Oral Surgery, and the newest Complementary and Special Dentistry which includes such subjects as Orthodontics, Psychiatry, and Radiography. The dental school was first located at Pride and Bluff Streets from where it was moved to its present campus on June 18, 1912. The school now includes predinical instruction f i licsh man and sophomore students in the Schools of the Health Professions Building, the dental clinic for clinical instruction where thousands of patients are treated every year, the Falk Clinic, and the dental departments of the University Hospitals. 'Phis year the School of Dentistry introduced the use of educational TV, by which they televise lectures and demonstrations into the classroom. As the school has become more complex, so has its criteria for selecting students. The selection is based on the college record of the applicant and by an objective pretesting program administered by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. The Dental Student Council seeks to develop and cncour age a spirit of co-operation with the student body, and Dental Interfraternity Council serves a vital and important part in creating and maintaining harmonious relationships among the dental fraternities. PAINSTAKING CARE must be exercised by the dental student when building a bridge. Such close-detail work requires nimble fingers, calm nerves, and. over all, patience. A BREAK between classes allows the student in Dental School to share ideas and opinions with men who face this same problem. 281 dentistry—department chairmen l)r. C. V. Hagen, Pcdodontics Dr. W. R Swanson, Dean Dr. C. F. Brand, Anatomy and Operative Dr. G. J. Cox, Research Dr. W. A. George, Prosthodontics 282 I)r. G. M. Stewart, Periodontics Dr. J. M. Christy, Restorative Dr. T. W. Brand, Anatomy Dr. £. G. Mcisel, Pathology Dr. V. A. Westin, Operative Dr. S. Wah Leung, Graduate Education 283 Dr. J. C. Eselman, Radiography nursing Uses distinctive uniform to mark Pitt nurses V The University Medical Center has fast become a point of pride, not only to those directly connected with the University,but also to the City of Pittsburgh. One of the newer schools in the Medical Center is the School of Nursing, established in 1939. In its nineteen short years, this school has become one of the best in the country. Pitt’s Nursing School has a marked advantage, in that unlike most nursing schools which are connected with only one hospital, the I niversity Medical Center is affiliated with Magee Hospital, the Children’s Hospital, Women’s Hospital, Eye and Ear Hospital, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, and the Falk Clinic. Besides the opportunity for clinical experience obtained at the Medical Center, student nurses gain public health nursing experience by their affiliation with the Allegheny County Health Department, the Butler County Health Department, and the Visiting Nurse Association of Allegheny County. Because of this instruction of both clinical and public nursing, the School felt that they should have a uniform designed to meet the needs of both areas. The unique uniform worn by the students today is a direct result of the fulfillment of this idea. It consists of a navy dress with a large white apron. The dress alone can he worn while doing public nursing, and the addition of the apron makes it suitable for clinical duty. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing, besides qualifying the graduates for careers as registered nurses, gives them an excellent background for careers in nursing education and psychiatric nursing. A PATIENTS COMFORT is one of a nurse’s mam duties- AT though spirits flag, and one gets tired of changing sheet , meals, and giving pills, the goal of being a senior and wearing . blue-striped cap keeps one going. ROW UPON ROW of mailboxes in the lobby of the Nurses Residence give some idea of the school’s size. Seven hundred and fifty University of Pittsburgh and Presbyterian Hospital nurses share the Lothrop Street Residence, close to the famed Pitt Medical Center. RELAXING on the steps of the residence the Pitt nurses set a much needed break between their classes and hospital work. With student nurses, the conversation is almost always centered on the happenings in the hospital, or that special up-coming date. A PLEASANT CONVERSATION during lunchtime relaxes the nurses, who have been on morning care, and prepares them to return to work in the afternoon. The close bond that exists between the girls arises front sharing common interests and common proolems. 285 nursing—deparfmenf heads 286 I)r. F. Krickson, Pediatrics Miss E. Moses, Medical Mrs. I. G. McLcnahan, Obstetrical Mrs. A. Moson, Surgical 287 pharmacy This year marks the eightieth anniversary of the University of Pittsburgh’s School of Pharmacy—eighty years filled with growth and change, as the former Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy grew to become one of the finest pharmaceutical schools in the country, fully accredited as a Class A school by the American Association of Pharmacy. Through rigid science and administration courses, the student acquires not only proficiency in the technology of pharmacy, but also an understanding of the economic problems and lawful restrictions of his future profession. The Pharmacy School, however, aims to graduate more than a “student professionally capable of keeping abreast of, and contributing to, the advances of pharmacy.” It also aims ‘‘to establish habits of self-reliance and facility in group action through student organizations, as a basis for future professional activities. The latter is accomplished through the School of Pharmacy Student Council, Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society and pharmaceutical fraternities and sororities and their Interfraternity Council. Not relying entirely on laboratory and books, the School arranges field trips to laboratories of drug manufacturing firms for the junior and senior classes. Because the state of Pennsylvania requires that each student serve a period of apprenticeship, actual work in a pharmacy or drug store is required. This combination of both classroom knowledge and practical experience provides an excellent background for future careers in the field of pharmacy. A PU T MAN frowns critically at his own work. Outwardly he is the hardworking pharmacy student, hut under the oflicial-looking. white lab coat, he is still another ivy-league student, who enjoys parties. Student Union dances, and Panther victories. Marks its eightieth STUDYING THE COLOR of a solution, a pharmacy student tests a chemical reaction. The Pharmacy School labs contain the ultimate in modern facilities. 288 anniversary A STEADY HAND is necessary for the precision measurement of drugs and prescriptions. A life may rest in the hands of a pharmacist, and a student's skills must be sharpened to the point of perfection. TECHNICAL SKILL is required by the School of Pharmacy for graduation, but the department also teaches its students an understanding of the business end of pharmacy. A PRETTY GIRL can be just as devoted to the study of pharmacy as others are to the study of clothes and makeup. 289 pharmacy—department chairmen 290 Dr. R. W. Sager, Pharmacy Dr. J. D. McEvilla, Pharmaceutical Chcm. Dr. J. P. Buckley, Pharmacology EXACTING MEASUREMENTS arc required of the pharmacy student just as they are required of the practicing pharmacist. Practice in the handling of delicate instruments is a major factor in pharmacy education. 291 administration Extensive backgrounds valuable to Pitt Helen P. Rush Dean of Women Dr. William L. Swartzbaugh Dean of Students The Administration of any great University must be composed of outstanding leaders with experience and in direction and development. The University of Pittsburgh is fortunate to have the men and women of ability that it possesses on its levels of administration. Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield came to the University in 1955, bringing with him the valuable experience gained through his three successfully combined careers—education, business, and public service. In the relatively short time that Dr. Litchfield has been here, he has had to call heavily upon his background in inaugurating a bold new program for Pitt. Dr. John Gcise, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, has held this post only since last year, but he has been affiliated with the University since 1925. Former Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Dr. Geise has served as Director of many civilian and military projects. Dean of Students at the University is Dr. William L. Swartzbaugh, who came to Pitt in 1957 as Director of the Student Union and took over his present duties in 1958. He has had experience in teaching, counseling, and student guidance in various schools in the East and Middle West. Miss Helen Pool Rush, Dean of Women, has been with the University since 1920. Her long experience with women students and their problems constantly aid her in her position as President of the Western Pennsylvania Association of Deans of Women. Dr. John Geise Assistant Chancellor Student Affairs 292 293 seniors ABER, BERNARD S. Engr. ABRAMTSOV, DAVID F. Lib. Arts ACKLIN, FRANK B. Bus. Ad. ADAIR, HELEN F. Educ. ADAMS. AUDREY K. Lib. Arts AHLERS, ROGER H. Lib. Arts AIELLO. RONALD T. Dent. ALBRECHT. EDWARD D. Lib. Arts ALBRIGHT. JOHN S. Dent. ALEXANDER. EDWARD E. Engr. ALLEN, ROSSLYN R. Bus. Ad. ALT. ROBERT E. Engr. ALTIZER, JACK V. Lib. Arts AMDUR, MILLARD J. Lib. Arts AMENT, VAUGHN H. Bus. Ad. ANDERSON, JOAN C. Lib. Arts ANDERSON, ROGER A. Bus. Ad. ANGELL, RAYMOND C. Mines ANGOTTI, RODNEY Lib. Arts ANUSZKIEWICZ, ELIZABETH A. Educ. ARCO. B. VICTOR Bus. Ad. ARMSTRONG, SUSAN E. Lib. Arts ARNAL, EMIL C. Lib. Arts ARNOLD. GENE E. Lib. Arts ASH, ANNETTE M. Educ. ASH, ROBERT Educ AUSSENBERG, EARL C. Lib. Arts AUSTIN, JOSEPH Engr. AYOOB, JOHN Lib. Arts BABEAUX, WILLIAM L. Dent. BACH MANN. JOAN C. Educ. BACHOWSKI. RONALD Mines BACKES, RUSSELL J. Bus. Ad. BAER. JOHN W. JR. Bus. Ad. BAILEY, DONALD A. Lib. Arts BAKER, EDWIN J. JR. Engr. BAKER. MARJORIE G. Nurs. BAKER, NANCY R. Lib. Arts BALDWIN. MF.RL W. Lib. Arts BALK. REVA L. Educ. 294 BALKEY, JANET A. Educ. BALL. JOSEPH E. Engr. BARBIN, WILLIAM W. Lib. Arts BARNA, LORETTA J. Educ. BARNES. DAVID P. Lib. Arts BARNES. E. CLARKE Bus. Ad. BARNES, RICHARD L. Lib. Arts BARNES. SANDRA D. Nurs. BARNIKER. CHARLOTTE J. Nurs. BARRAGE. ROBERT H. Lib. Arts BASSETT, PAUL E. Engr. BATT, JANE Lib. Arts BATTLE. NICHOLAS W. Bus. Ad. BAUMGARTEL, DONALD L. Engr. BAUMHAMMERS. ANDREJS Dent. BAUR. DAVID J. Engr. BAXTER. JAY C. Lib. Arts BAYER. ROBERT G. Educ. BAYUK. ALBERT A. Engr. BEAGLE. PETER S. Lib. Arts BEATY, KENNETH C. Bus. Ad. BECKER, ANDREW R. Engr. BECKER. LAWRENCE F. JR. Lib. Arts BELL. LAVERNE R. Educ. BELL. ROUZEBERRY JR. Pharm. BENDER. RICHARD J. Pharm. BENEDICT. ANNA MARIE Educ. BENNER, ROBERT E. Bus. Ad. BENNETT, T1LDEN Bus. Ad. BENTZ, GEORGE E. Engr. BEREXA. JOSEPH C. JR. Bus. Ad. BERGAN, MARY D. Nurs. BERGEL. MARLENE Educ. BERKOVITZ. RENA M. Bus. Ad. BERNAUER, NANCY C. Educ. BERNHARDT, HOMER I. Bus. Ad. BERNSTEIN, ANNE Y. Educ. BEST, GEORGE ANNE Educ. BEZILA, JOSEPH W. Bus. Ad. BIDWELL, JOHN L. Dent. 295 seniors BIEDRZYCHI. RAYMOND V. Engr. BIGLER. CHARLES D. Pharm. BILIRAKIS, MICHAEL Engr. BINGLE, WILLIAM D. Lib. Arts BISHOP. CHARLES E. Pharm. BISHOP. EARL E. Mines BISSELL. GEORGE E. JR. Bus. Ad. BIZON, PETER T. Engr. BLACK. RONALD C. Engr. BLACKBURN, ROBERT A. JR. Engr. BLACKSON, DAVID L. Engr. BLAHUT. JOHN M. Educ. BLAIR. MARILYN MAE Educ. BLANK. CURRY W. Lib. Arts BLISHAK, THEODORE L. Engr. BLONSTEIN, BURTON M. Bus. Ad. BLOOM. ARTHUR I- Bus. Ad. BLOW. LOU ELLA M. Educ. BOCELLA. JOHN A. Dent. BOGGIO, PHILIP S. Educ. BOLMAN, PHYLLIS F. Nurs. BOND. JEROME S. Bus. Ad. BOOTH, DAVID W. Engr. BOOTH. RICHARD D. Bus. Ad. BOSSLER. JOHN D. Engr. BOSTON. FRANK J. Pharm. BOTTA. SAMUEL W. Engr. BOWEN, RICHARD F. Lib. Arts BOWER. ROBERT C. Dent. BOYD, DAVID A. Pharm. BOYER, W. DWIGHT Engr. BRACKER. DALE C. Pharm. BRADLEY. MARCIA M. Educ. BRADY, JOHN J. Educ. BRAND. ROBERTA E. Educ. BRASTINS, EMILY D. Dent. BRENT. JOHN J. JR. Engr. BRIDGES, PAUL R. Engr. BROCK. CLARA L. Educ. BROTHERTON. CHARLES E. Engr. 296 BROWN, PATRICIA E. Lib. Arts BRUDER, JANET E. Lib. Arts BRUNERO, DAVID J. Lib. Arts BRUNO, THERESA C. Lib. Arts BRUNOT, CLAUDE A. Lib. Arts BSHARAH, GEORGIA L. Nurs. BUBB, ROBERT G. Educ. BUCHEK, DONALD J. Lib. AHs BUDWAY. RAYMOND J. Engr. BUGLE, RICHARD E. Engr. BUKOVSKY. JOSEPH F. Educ. BUNGARD, DONALD R. Engr. BURGER. DONALD E. Engr. BURGOON, BENNETT III Bus. Ad. BURKE, RONALD K. Dent. BURKHART, DOROTHY D. Lib. Arts BURKHART. SYLVESTER P. JR. Engr. BURLBAUGH, GEORGE Lib. Arts BYRNE, ROBERT C. Dent. CACOLICE, JOHN P. Lib. Arts CAIN. RONALD H. Engr. CALDWELL, DAVIS S. Bus. Ad. CALLIN, THOMAS J. Lib. Arts CALVERLEY. RICHARD R. Engr. CAMPAGNI, WAYNE V. Dent. CAMPANELLA, CHARLES W. Lib. Arts CAMPBELL, ROBERT D. Bus. Ad. CANIGIAN1, ALBERT J. Bus. Ad. CARBAUGH, DAVID H. Engr. CARLE, MARILYN E. Bus. Ad. CARSON, WILLIAM P. Bus. Ad. CASE, ELIZABETH E. Nurs. CASTRO, HUGO A. Engr. CATZ, EILEEN R. Educ. CECCHINI, ANTHONY J. Bus. Ad. CEMBF.R, SYLVIA L. Educ. CERAVOLO, FRANCIS J. Dent. CERRONI, ANTHONY P. Lib. Arts CESAR 10, ALFRED J. Engr. CHAMBERS, LOIS J. Nurs. 297 seniors CHAPMAN. JAMES A. JR. Lib. Arts CHATIKANOND, DUANPEN Nurs. CHATLAK. JOHN M. JR. Bus. Ad. CHERELSTEIN, RALPH Lib. Arts CHERINGTON. INA M. Educ. CHERPES, LOUIS P. Bus. Ad. CHERVENIC. JACK Engr. CH1ANG, PRISCILLA S. Dent. CHLEBOSKI, C. THOMAS Engi. CHODOCK, ALLEN L. Lib. Arts CHOKRAN, WILLIAM R. Engr. CHOSKY, PHYLLIS E. Educ. CHOVAN, JOSEPH L. Engr. CHRASKA. JOHN A. Educ. CIPRICH, GEORGE J. Engr. CITRINITI, NICHOLAS J. Lib. Arts CIZMA. RAYMOND E. Lib. Arts CLARK, DAVID L. Lib. Arts CLARK. THOMAS M. Bus. Ad. CLARKE, JOHN K. Engr. CLAUSS. MAYOLA Educ. CLELAND. ROBERT W. Lib. Arts CLEMENCE, RAYMOND R. JR. Engr. CLINE, PAUL C. Bus. Ad. CLOUSE, ARTHUR C. Dent. COEN, V. IMOGENE Educ. COHEN, CARL L. Lib. Arts COHEN, PETER Z. Lib. Arts COINE. BRUCE D. Bus. Ad. COLEMAN, ALAYNE E. Educ. COLLEDGE, JANET I. Nurs. COLLINS, GLENN E. Dent. COMPANION, MICHAEL P. Mines CONLEY, WALTER J. JR. Bus. Ad. CONNORS, JOHN T. Bus. Ad. CONSID1NE, KATHLEEN J. Educ. CONTI, EDGAR L. Lib. Arts COOK, JOHN J. Lib. Arts COOPER. KENNETH F. Engr. COREY, FRANCIS B. Engr. 298 COSTA. JOHN A. Engr. COTT. BARBARA E. Nurs. COUCH. SAMUEL G. JR. Bus. Ad. COVIELLO, WILLIAM J. Educ. CRAIG, JAMES P. Bus. Ad. CRAVOTTA. WARREN C. Lib. Arts CRAWFORD. HARRY W. Lib. Arts CRISSMAN. FRED T. JR. Engr. CRIST. HARRY T. Pharm. CRONIN. NORBERT S. Pharm. CULHANE, MICHAEL J. Dent. CURRAN, NANCY M. Lib. Arts CURRY. KENNETH V. JR. Dent. CUTTLER. JACQUELINE Educ. CZESNAKOWSKI, JAMES E. Mines DALLAPE, JOSEPH F. Engr. DANKO. DENNIS J. Lib. Arts DARLING. THOMAS B. Educ. DAVIDSON. LLOYD Engr. DAVIS, ERNEST B. Engr. DAVIS. GILBERT P. Engr. DAVIS, MONRETTA Nurs. DAVIS, ROBERT B. Dent. DAW, MARGARET E. Educ. DEBLASSIO, JOHN K. Educ. DECKER. CLOYD E. Engr. DEEP, RICHARD B. Engr. DEFINO, FELIX A. Educ. DEFRANK, VINCENT J. Engr. DENAN, JAMES J. Engr. DEL CORSO. DOMINIC B. JR. Lib. Arts DEL CORSO. VINCENT Bus. Ad. DELOST, FRED Bus. Ad. DE LUCA. LOUIS Engr. DEMART1NO, GAETON J. Dent. DEMKOWICZ, BRYAN Engr. DENES. LOUIS J. Lib. Arts DENNE, AIDEN J. Mines DF.PAUL, ELDER I. Engr. DEPEW, MARCIA L. Educ. 299 seniors DETURK, MILDRED E. Educ. DEVINE. ANNETTE R. Nurs. DEVINE. RICHARD F. Lib. Arts DEWITT. JAMES M. Bus. Ad. DICKINSON. JAMES M. Pharm. DICKSON. NANCY M. Educ. DICKTF.R. BERNARD Bus. Ad. DICKTER. MORRIS A. Bus. Ad. DICKTER, SAMUEL Pharm. DIEHL. MARY A. Nurs. DITTMAN. RONALD C. Mines DOMER. JOHN D. Bus. Ad. DONLEY. DONALD W. Engr. DONOHUE. EDWARD P. Engr. DONOVAN. JOHN J. Lib. Arts DORICICH, FLORIAN M. Engr. DOYLE, JAMES D. JR. Pharm. DRAGANAC, MARY ANN Educ. DRAPER. DANIEL E. Dent. DREXLER. RICHARD W. Bus. Ad. DUBIS. CAROLYN A. Educ. DUCH. MICHAEL A. Engr. DUFF. BLAIR L. Bus. Ad. DULANSEY. MARYANNE L. Lib. Arts DUNKLE. ROBERT R. Bus. Ad. DUNN. WILLIAM A. Bus. Ad. DURBIN, H. LOUIS Lib. Arts DUVALL. WILLIAM M. Pharm. DVORJAK. JOHN JR. Engr. ECKHOUSE. MARCUS L. Lib. Arts EHNOT, DONALD J. Engr. EICHENSER. DONALD G. Bus. Ad. EISENTROUT. HARRY G. Pharm. EISINGER. WILLIAM H. Bus. Ad. EISNER. BEN Lib. Arts EISNER. EILEEN R. Lib. Arts ELDER. JAMES E. Engr. ELICKER, PETER W. Mines ELIZER. WILLIAM T. Engr. ELKIN. PATRICIA L. Educ. P 'Mi 11 Ax W A 300 ELLARD. CHARLES F. Engr. ELLISHER. ANNA M. Lib. Arts ELMS. MARY J. Nurs. ELWELL, LYNN P. Lib. Arts ENGDAHL, LEE F. Engr. ERDMANN. FREDERICH C. Lib. Arts ERDNER. WILLIAM J. Bus. Ad. EULER. KENNETH L. Pharm. EVANS, CHARLES D. Bus. Ad. EVANS, E. DARRELL Bus. Ad. EVANS, NICHOLAS G. Lib. Arts FABRIZIO. ANTHONY R. Bus. Ad. FABRY, JOSEPH J. JR. Engr. FALVO. VINCENT A. JR. Engr. FARKAS. MARTIN B. Lib. Arts FAUNCE. JOHN P. Engr. FSRENCE. GEORGE Engr. FERRANG. JAMES P. Engr. FERRANTI. ROBERT L. Bus. Ad. FERRERO. JOSEPH L. Engr. FERRY. RONALD R. Bus. Ad. FETCHIK, RICHARD A. Engr. FINELLI, CAROLE M. Pharm. FINLEY, FRANCIS W. JR. Engr. FINN, FRANCES M. Lib. Arts FINNIN, SARAH A. Educ. FIRTH, VICTOR J. Lib. Arts FISCHER. ALBERT H. JR. Bus. Ad. FISHER. BARRIE E. Dent. FISHER. JOHN V. Engr. FITZHARRIS. JOSEPH J. Engr. FLEEGLE. ROBERT E. Engr. FLEMMING, HERBERT M. Lib. Arts FOLGER, WILLIAM F. Lib. Arts FOLKERS. MARJORIE A. Nurs. FONG. HARRY H.S Pharm. FOSSEE. CHESTER S. Lib. Arts FOX, ROBERT B. Bus. Ad. FRAELICH, KENNETH H. JR. Engr. FRANCISCUS, LEO C. Engr. 301 seniors FRANKE, JUDITH A. Lib. Arts FRANKOVITCH, KARL F. Lib. Arts FRANKS. LEE D. Bus. Ad. FRANZOS. STANLEY L. Bus. Ad. FREDERICK. PATRICIA A. Educ. FREEDMAN, ROSELLA Lib. Arts FREEDMAN, STUART B. Bus. Ad. FREEMAN. GLENN T. Educ. FRIEDHOFF. WALTER G. Engr. FREUDENRICH. ROBERT D. Lib. Arts FREW. DELMAR K. Bus. Ad. FREY. REGINALD P. Lib. Arts FRIEDF.L, ARTHUR W. Educ. FRIEDMAN, DONALD R. Bus. Ad. FRIEDMAN. ROBERT H. Dent. FRISCHAUF. JAMES F. Engr. FRY, JACK J. Engr. FULTON. ARTHUR M. Lib. Arts FULTON. THEODORE R. Bus. Ad. FYOLA, RICHARD A. Engr. GAETANO, EDWARD J. Engr. GAETANO, SALVATORE L. Pharm. GALALEO, EUGENE G. Educ. GALLAGHER. JAMES L. Mines GARD1LL, ALBERT J. Pharm. GARDNER. CLAUDE J. Bus. Ad. GARLAND. JOSEPH A. Engr. GASTFRIEND. ALLAN Dent. GAWLAS. WILLIAM C. Lib. Arts GEBHARDT, MILTON F. Bus. Ad. GENNAULA, CHARLES P. Lib. Arts GERBER, MICHAEL L. Lib. Arts GERBIG, DONALD F. Mines GERENDA, EDWARD G. Mines GERIAK, WILLIAM Bus. Ad. GETTING, MARCIA H. Lib. Arts GHERMAN, IRVING M. Bus. Ad. GHRIST, WILLIAM T. Lib. Arts GIANOUTSOS, KATHERINE Educ. GIBB. DAVID L. Lib. Arts 302 GILES. GEORGE H. Lib. Arts GILLOTTI, CHRIS F. Lib. Arts GIRON. JOSEPHINE A. Lib. Arts GLASA. RAYMOND J. Engr. GLASS. LARRY P. Pharm. GLUCKSON, PAUL H. Bus. Ad. GOCHIS, ELEANOR J. Educ. GOEBERT. JOHN K. Engr. GOGA. RONALD M. Engr. GOLASZ. PAUL J. Lib. Arts GOLD. MARLENE Educ. GOLDBERG. EDWIN L. Bus. Ad. GOLDBERG, STANLEY Z. Lib. Arts GOLDEN, JOHN A. JR. Educ. GOLDENSON, EARL W. Bus. Ad. GOLDMAN, MAX Mines GOLOMB. ETTA B. Educ. GOLOMB. ROBERT S. Lib. Arts GOODMAN, LEE S. Bus. Ad. GORN, RENA L. Lib. Arts GOSZTONYI, THOMAS G. Lib. Arts GOTTSCHALK. VINCENT B. Lib. Arts GOUGH. CHARLES A. Bus. Ad. GRASLEY, RANDALL L. Dent. GRASSEL. EDWARD W. Engr. GRAY, BRIAN Bus. Ad. GREB, ROSE MARIE Nurs. GREEN, MONETTE R. Lib. Arts GREENBERG. BETTE R. Lib. Arts GREENE. JAMES H. Dent. GREGORY, BERNARD E. Bus. Ad. GRESS, GORDON A. Lib. Arts GREUBEL, JOSEPH E. Bus. Ad. GRIFFIN, JOHN H. Engr. GRIFFIN. SARAH E. Educ. GROSSMAN. RUTH L. Lib. Arts GROTTENDIECE, MARY C. Nurs. GRUBBS. THOMAS W. Bus. Ad. GRUMLING, JOHN R. Engr. GRUNDY, REED H. Engr. 303 seniors GUNIA, HERMAN W. Mines GURSKI. PAUL S. Engr. GUTHRIE. JOSEPH E. Engr. GUZZI, LOIS A. Engr. GWYNNE, MARY L. Nurs. HADDEN. JAY D. Mines HADDOCK. MICHAEL S. Bus. Ad. HAGMAIER, EDWIN R. Engr. HALEY, BETTY SUE Nurs. HALL, DARRYL H. Engr. HALL. NANCY J. Lib. Arts HALPERN. HERB H. Engr. HAMILTON. CARL M. JR. Mines HAMMER. KIRSTEN N. Lib. Arts HAMMERS, DAVID C. Bus. Ad. HANCSAK, CYRIL D. Mines HANLEY. WILLIAM P. Mines HAPSIAS, GUS P. JR. Engr. HARMON. MARY ANNE Educ. HARRIS. AUDREY L. Educ. HARRISON. CHARLES S. Lib. Arts HARTMAN. MICHAEL B. Engr. HAUPT. HERMAN N. Dent. HAWXHURST, WILLARD A. Bus. Ad. HAY. GEORGE J. Engr. HAYDEN. RICHARD W. Engr. HAYES. ROBERT D. Bus. Ad. HAYS. VIRGINIA M. Educ. HAZEL. SALLY A. Nurs. HAZOU. SAMAN M. Mines HAZY. BERNARD J. Engr. HEATON. RICHARD L. Lib. Arts HEBELER, IRENE L. Nurs. HECK. HENRY L. JR. Lib. Arts HEID, JAMES M. Dent. HELD, JOHN F. Mines HELMECZI, FRANCIS K. Engr. HENDERSON. RICHARD M. Lib. Arts HENK, RUSSELL H. Bus. Ad. HENRY, DONALD E. Bus. Ad. 304 HERGE, MARY F. Lib. Am HESLOP. WILLIAM L. Lib. Arts HESS, GARY R. Lib. Arts HETAGER, HERMAN H. Lib. Arts HEYDARI-DARAFSHIAN. ABBAS Lib. Arts HICKMAN. JAMES A. Bus. Ad. HIERGEIST, FRANZ A. Lib. Arts HIGHBERGER, RICHARD B. Lib. Arts HILGER. JOY Educ. HILINSKI, DANIEL W. Lib. Arts HILL. EDNA L. Educ. HINKF.L. ALLAN V. Mines HIRSCH. JANICE A. Educ. HIRST. DAVID R. Educ. H1TESHEW, HOMER E. Bus. Ad. HODGESS. ROBERT M. Lib. Arts HOFFEE. PATRICIA A. Lib. Arts HOFFMAN. JANE H. Educ. HOFFMAN, RICHARD J. Lib. Arts HOGAN, BEVERLY B. Nurs. HOLOT. JAMES R. Bus. Ad. HOLSTEIN, FLOYD A. Dent. HOLTZMAN. EDWARD J. Engr. HOMA. RONALD W. Lib. Arts HONEYGOSKY. ROBERT A. Lib. Arts HOOD, ROBERT C. Bus. Ad. HOOTMAN, BARBARA F. Nurs. HORN, FRED M. Engr. HORNYAK, FRANCIS G. Lib. Arts HOROV1TZ. MARLENE D. Lib. Arts HOROX. JACK S. Educ. HOSTETLER. PAUL W. Bus. Ad. HOUSE. ALFRED B. Bus. Ad. HOUSER. HUGH G. Engr. HRAPCHAK, EVELYN A. Lib. Arts HRUSKA. JOSEPH D. Educ. HUBERT, ANITA Educ. HUCKE, ALICE J. Lib. Arts HUCKESTEIN, JOHN L. Engr. HUNT, RUTHIE L. Nurs. 305 seniors HYATT, LAVERNE Educ. HYLTON. JENNINGS F. Dent. IEZZI, LOUIS A. Dent. INDOVINA, PHILIP C. Bus. Ad. ISTVAN. LAWRENCE T. Dent. IZENSON, ANN Educ. JACOBS. ANNETTE Educ. JACOBS. DANIEL Lib. Arts JACOBSON. JUDY H. Educ. JAMISON. CAROL E. Educ. JANIS, NOR BERT J. Bus. Ad. JANOSKO. LUCILLE M. Educ. JARDIM. PATRICIA K. Educ. JASPER. JENNIS B. Lib. Arts JENNINGS. BROOK H. II Lib. Arts JEROME. PAUL D. Lib. Arts JEWELL. ELEANOR G. Nurs. JOESTLEIN, ROBERT P. Bus. Ad. JOHNSON. HOWARD G. Engr. JOHNSON. MYLES G. Lib. Arts JOHNSON. RONALD L. Dent. JOHNSON. SALLY A. Educ. JONES. DUANE L. Educ. JONES, LOIS A. Nurs. JONES. NANCY L. Educ. JORDAN. ALICE W. Lib. Arts JUSTH. GERALD O. Lib. Arts KALCHTHALF.R. ROBERT F. Lib. Arts KALIDEN, WILLIAM G. Lib. Arts KALSON. EDWARD H. Bus. Ad. KAMINSKY. JACK Mines KANAAN. MITCHELL J. Engr. KANE. CHARLES E.R. Mines KANIEWSKI. GERALDINE R.M. Lib. Arts KARABIN, MARTIN Engr. KARTSONAS, JOHN T. Bus. Ad. KATZ, JACQUELINE S. Educ. KATZ. SUSAN G. Educ. KAUFER, GERALD I. Lib. Arts KAUFMAN, HARRY Bus. Ad. 306 KAUFMAN, HERBERT J. Lib. Arts KAVEL. KARL K. Fharm. KELLY. D. BARRY Lib. Arts KELLY. JAMES R. Engr. KENT, TIMOTHY L. Lib. Arts KENTOR. NANCY L. Educ. KEPPLE, BERT A. Bus. Ad. KERCHNER, RICHARD L. Lib. Arts KIEFFER. DONALD A. Bus. Ad. KIMBERLY. FLOYD V. Engr. KIMPEL, WILLIAM A. Dent. KING, THOMAS U. Dent. KINTGR, SHELBY J. Educ. KLEIN, EUGENE A. Bus. Ad. KLEINE, HENRY Lib. Arts KLEIN. JOAN M. Lib. Arts KLINZING. GEORGE E. Engr. KNAPP. RICHARD D. Engr. KNIPPLE, WARREN R. Lib. Arts KNOERDEL, LAWRENCE F. Engr. KOHL. LINDA A. Educ. KOHLER. JOAN Educ. KOKLANARIS. EMMANUEL G. Dent. KORDIS, JAMES Lib. Arts KORIWCHAK, CHARLES Engr. KOSCHO. KATHLEEN A. Educ. KOSIK. BERNARD P. Bus. Ad. KOVAC. ANDREW J. Bus. Ad. KOWALEWSKI. ELIZABETH A. Educ. KOZLOWSKI. RICHARD S. Lib. Arts KRAGNES. RALPH W. Bus. Ad. KRALL. JOSEPH C. Educ. KRAUTHEIM, THERESA A. Pharm. KRAVITZ, HERBERT B. Bus. Ad. KRESS. JAMES E. Engr. KUBIC. ALEX Mines KULPA. ALEXANDER M. JR. Bus. Ad. KUNTZ. JOSEPH J. Engr. KURN, H. JAMES Pharm. KUZNESK1. JOSEPH A. Lib. Arts 307 seniors LACKOTOS, JOHN E. Engr. LAFFEY, JOHN F. Lib. Arts LALLEY, JOHN B. Lib. Arts LAMARCA. JOHN G. Bus. Ad. LAMB. MARY A. Lib. Arts LAMONETTIN. PATRICIA L. Lib. Arts LANG. DAVID A. Bus. Ad. LANG. JOSEPH H. Bus. Ad. LANGER. HENRY J. Bus. Ad. LANGHAM. ROBERT A. Lib. Arts LATTERMAN. ESTHER I. Lib. Arts LAUVER. C. WILLIAM Dent. LAVELLE, JAMES J. Engr. LEAHEY, FRANCIS J. Bus. Ad. LEASE, MARY A. Lib. Arts LEBEAU. ANNABELLE Educ. LEDER. JAMES J. JR. Dent. LEE. ALBERT F. Engr. LEE. AMELIA Lib. Arts LEE, HWA-WEI Educ. LEHMAN. ROBERT A. Lib. Arts LEHMAN. THOMAS W. Lib. Arts LENCHNER, SUZANNE Educ. LEONARD. ALLAN W. Engl. LEONARD, JOHN A. Engr. LEONARDIS. JOSEPH G. Lib. Arts I.EPOSKY, RICHARD R. Dent. LEVANT, MARC Lib. Arts LEVENTON, CAROL D. Educ. LEVIN. SUSAN L. Lib. Arts LEVIN. VELMA A. Educ. LEVINE, HERBERT Y. Lib. Arts LEVKOWITZ. JACK Dent. LEWINTER, ROBERT A. Pharm. LEWIS, RICHARD K. Engr. LF.WKOWICZ. FRANK S. JR. Mines LIBERMAN. JAMES H. Mines LITCHMAN. DENIS R. Lib. Arts LIKEN. CHARLES E. Pharm. LIMPERT, JOHN C. Lib. Arts 308 LINDEN. JOSEPH H. Lib. Arts LINDH. DEVERE V. Engr. L1NKOWSKI. STEVE J. Bus. Ad. L1NTIO, JEAN B. Lib. Arts LIPSCOMB. RONALD O. Lib. Arts LUTERINE MARLENE S. Pharm. LLOYD. WILLIAM H. I due LOCKHART. NANCY Educ. LODI, ARTHUR J. Lib. Arts LOHR. C. JANE Nurs. LONCARIC, MICHAEL A. Educ. LOTZ. ROLE W. Lib. Arts LOUGHRAN. JAMES E. Bus. Ad. LOWNDES. MAXINE A. Educ. LOWRY, SUZANNE W. Bus. Ad. LUCAS. ROBERT C. Engr. LUDWICK, MARGARET K. Nurs. LUDWIG, H. DONALD Engr. LUNDY, TODD S. Bus. Ad. LYDIC, JACK E. Bus. Ad. LYON, JERRY H. Engr. LYTLE. JAMES E. Bus. Ad. LYTLE, JOHN C. Bus. Ad. LYTLE. JOSEPH D. Bus. Ad. MAC CRUM. ARCHIE N. Engr. MACK, M. PATRICIA Educ. MAC KENZIE, RAMSAY M. Dent. MAGER, THOMAS R. Mines MAHONEY, DUANE F. Bus. Ad. MAJORAS. JOHN M. JR. Bus. Ad. MALL. JOHN P. Engr. MALONE, JOHN M. JR. Bus. Ad. MAI S. HARRY Engr. MANGANELLO. JOSEPH C. Engr. MANNA, MARIO Bus. Ad. MANNI, CARMELO J. Engr. MANT1NI, VITO E. Dent. MARCHESE, GERRY R. Lib. Arts MARCHIANDO, JOHN C. Lib. Arts MARINO, EVELYN R. Educ. 309 seniors MARKS. ROBERT M. Dent. MARLIER, BETRAND J. JR. Lib. Arts MARLIN, LAWRENCE Lib. Arts MARSHALL, MICHAEL P. Dent. MARTINKO, FRANK W. Engr. MARTONE. HENRY J. Engr. MARTZ, CHARLES E. Mines MARUNICH, RICHARD M. Lib. Arts MARZEC, VACLAUS W. Dent. MASON, ELIZABETH J. Nurs. MASSENA. GLENDA E. Pharm. MATEJKO, SYLVIA M. Lib. Arts MATTERN, RICHARD H. JR. Lib. Arts MATTERN, SANDRA E. Educ. MAXWELL. RUSSELL C. JR. Engr. MAY, EARL L. Engr. MAZUR. JOSEPH J. Pharm. MC ABEE. WILLIAM A. Bus. Ad. MC CANN, ANNAMARY Lib. Arts MC CANN, THOMAS C. Bus. Ad. MC CLINTOCK, SAMUEL L. Engr. MC COR MICK, BARRY J. Lib. Arts MCCORMICK. DANIEL J. Engr. MC CRACKEN. BOYD W. Dent. MC CRADY. EDWARD III Bus. Ad. MC CRAY, EUGENE Engr. MC CULLOUGH. CLYDE M. Engr. MC DONALD. MEGAN L. Nurs. MC DOWELL. RALPH T. Bus. Ad. MC FEELY. HAROLD D. Bus. Ad. MC GOUGH. JAMES F. Engr. MC GRAW. JAMES R. Lib. Arts MC HENRY, ROBERT E. Engr. MC ILVAIN, GREER JR. Bus. Ad. MC KEE. WILLIAM E. Engr. MC KINLF.Y, WILLIAM J. Educ. MC KRELL, RICHARD L. Engr. MC MAHON. PATRICIA W. Educ. MC MILLAN. DOLORES A. Educ. MC MILLEN. OLIVER B. Engr. 310 MC MINN, ROBERT F. Engr. MEAHL, SHIRLEY L. Nurs. MEANS, HAROLD B. JR. Pharm. MEIERAN, GILLIAN M. Lib. Arts MENDELSON, ROBERT I. Bus. Ad. MEREDITH, WILLIAM H. Engr. MERENSTEIN, NANCY W. Educ. MERRILL, THOMAS G. Lib. Arts MERV1S, FRED S. Lib. Arts MEYER. CAROL D. Lib. Arts MEYERS. RHEDA L. Lib. Arts MICHAELS. WILLIAM N. Bus. Ad. MIGLIORATO. DONALD D. Engr. MILA NEK, RICHARD Mines MILANTONI, JOHN V. Lib. Arts MILLER, DENNIS R. Engr. MILLER, JAY H. Lib. Arts MILLER, MARSHA J. Educ. MILLER, PAUL H. JR. Bus. Ad. MILLWARD. JAY P. Engr. MILOSER, CHARLES B. Bus. Ad. MISHELEVICH, ESTHER J. Lib. Arts MISHLER. DWIGHT W. Bus. Ad. MILSOV1C, ROBERT C. Lib. Arts MOCK. HAROLD D. Dent. MOCK, KYRA M. Lib. Arts MOLNAR. ALBERT J. Engr. MOMEYER. MARCIA K. Educ. MONTAGNA, DAVID J. Lib. Arts MONTUORO. BARBARA H. Lib. Arts MOORE. JAMES Engr. MOORE. JAMES E. Dent. MOORE, JAMES W. Bus. Ad. MORCOM, MARJORIE R. Lib. Arts MORRIS. GREGORY A. Educ. MORROW. ALLYN A. Lib. Arts MORT, JAMES I. Engr. MOS1ER. RUSSELL B. JR. Dent. MOYER. WILLIAM C. Pharm. MUELLER, JAMES C. Bus. Ad. 311 seniors MULHOLLEN, BEATRICE R. Lib. Arts MULLINS, WILLIAM B. Bus. Ad. MURCIANO. SIMON Lib. Arts MURDOCK. RODNEY E. Engr. MURRAY. ALEX J. Lib. Arts MURRAY. JOSEPH J. Engr. MURRAY, KENNETH V. Lib. Arts MURRAY, MILDRED C. Nurs. MURRAY. MAUREEN Educ. MUZAR. GEORGE F. Mines MYERS. JOHN R. Bus. Ad. MYERS. ODEN L. Lib. Arts NADZAM, JOHN P. Engr. NAGG. ROBERT E. Bus. Ad. NANZ. CHARLES E. Educ. NAWORSKI, JOSEPH S. Engr. NEAL, PATRICIA L. Pharm. NEF.SHAM, C. RICHARD Bus. Ad. NEISWORTH. JOHN T. Lib. Arts NEJAK, DOLORES M. Nurs. NELSON, RALPH L. Engr. NELSON, SALLY L. Lib. Arts NELSON. WALTER E. Engr. NESVISKY, ALLAN E. Educ. NEUMAR. RONALD W. Engr. NEUPERT, ROBERT C. Lib. Arts NICHOLS. GEORGE W. Bus. Ad. NICHOLSON E. ANN Nurs. NICK LOS, ROBERT E. Educ. NICKMEYER. WALTER V. Lib. Arts NIKAS. PETER J. Dent. NINO. JULIO E. Engr. NOAH. LINN D. Bus. Ad. NOLFI, DEL P. Lib. Arts NORRIS. JOHN L. Lib. Arts NORTON. VANCE A. Engr. NOTARD. VINCENT A. Lib. Arts NUNAMAKER, JAY F. Engr. O'BRIEN, DANIEL E. Engr. OCEPEK. RUDOLPH Engr. 312 OCHS. MARLENE J. ODASSO, ANDREW S. ODELLI, DEL.MAR R. O'DONNELL, CHARLES S. ODSTRCHEL, GERALD OLSEN, WILLIAM A. O'MALLEY, BERT W. ONDICK. ROBERT C. ORIE, RONALD T. OSBORNE, HARRY A. OSLER, ELIZABETH G. OVERLY, CHARLOTTE M. PAGANUCC1, ARLENE M. PALETTA. THEODORE L. PALKO, EDWARD PALMA. BERNARD J. PALMIER1, MARY A. PALOMBO, PAUL A. JR. PANEPINTO, SALVATORE F. PANKUCH. JOSEPH PAPALAS. ANTHONY S. PAPERNICK, ALAN PAPERNJCK. H. ARNOLD PAPIESKI, ANN G. PARENTE, ANTHONY D. PARK. ANDREW R. PARK. MARGARET E. PAROLINE, THOMAS G. PARTRIDGE, EDMUND B. PASEKOFF, GENE A. PASQUAL, ROBERT J. PASSARELLO. JAMES M. PATELLIS, ANDRONIKI D PATTY. SHELBY J. PATZ. ROBERT R. PAULICK. M1CHAELENE M. PAYTON, JOHN A. PEARSON, MARILYN J. PECKMAN. WILLIAM G. PELLATIRO. LEONARD P. Educ. Engr. Engr. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Engr. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Mines Dent. Nurs. Educ. Educ. Lib. Arts Engr. Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Engr. Mines Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Educ. Bus. Ad. Engr. Nurs. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Educ. Dent. Engr. Educ. Lib. Arts Engr. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Engr. 313 seniors PF.RKINS, THOMAS L. Lib. Arts PERRI, PATRICIA A. Lib. Arts PERRY. ELEANORF. V. Educ. PERRY. KENNETH E. Bus. Ad. PESARCHIC, RAYMOND A. Educ. PETERS, HOWARD F. Lib. Arts PETERS. WALTER D. Bus. Ad. PETERSON. GEORGE E. JR. Engr. PETRAGLIA, PHILIP F. Bus. Ad. PHILLIPS, CHARLES A. Lib. Arts PHILLIPS. THOMAS H. Bus. Ad. PIAZZA, LEONARD C. Dent. PINE. CHARLES K. Engr. PIROVOLOS. NICHOLAS G. Pharm. PISANESCHI, ALBERT Mines PISANO, VICTOR A. Pharm. PITTS. SAMUEL R. Lib. Arts PLOWDEN. SARAH E. Lib. Arts PLUSKEY. EDWIN C. Bus. Ad. POELLOTT, WENONAH D. Educ. POL.IMUS, MICHAEL M. Dent. POLIVKA, JOHN B. Educ. POLLAK, VIRGINIA M. Nurs. POLLOCK, ROBERT E. JR. Lib. Arts POLOYAC. JOHN D. Engr. POMARICO, JAMES Lib. Arts POTASNIK, ALICE L. Nurs. POWE. SHIRLEY A. Nurs. PRESSLEY. BEATRICE O. Educ. PREV1TT, PATRICIA M. Educ. PRICE. DONALD S. Engr. PRICE, ROBERT R. Dent. PRICE, ROBERT T. Engr. PRIDGEN, DOROTHY A. Educ. PRISTAS. EDWARD R. Engr. PROCAR 10. RINALDO N. Bus. Ad. PROCASKY. EDWIN R. Engr. PROGECENE. FRANK JR. Lib. Arts PRUCKNER. JAMES G. Pharm. PRUZENSKY, WILLIAM M. Lib. Arts C' r, ii 314 PUCCIARELU. VICTOR M. PUCHY. DAVID J. PULLEKINES. JOSEPH J. PUNIAK. EDWARD A. PYLE. ROBERT M. PYROS, ANDREW C. PYSNIK, JOSEPH RACKI, F. ROBERT RAK, JAMES J. RAMMING. EVELYN E. RANDALL, DONALD B. RANDOUR, DELORES A. RATAN, SANTOSH S. RATTNER. FAYE RATTNER. MAYE REA. RICHARD RECHT. ARTHUR M. REED. DAVID REICHENBACH. JOHN E. REID, HENRY E. REIZENSTE1N, JANICE K. RELF. WILLIAM B. REPLANE, WILLIAM S. RESS. IRIS A. RESSA. FRANCIS J. RFSTELLI, EDWARD F. JR. REUBI, RALPH K. REYMOND, DONALD C. RHEE, KUI NAM RHODES. ELMER F. JR. RHYNER. GLENN A. RICARDELLI, MARIO A. RICE. EDWARD G. RICE. JACQUELINE A. RICE, LESLIE R. RICHARDSON. BETTY RIZZO. VIRGIL R. ROBERTS. JOHN J. ROBINS. ROBERT S. ROBINSON. MILLARD R. Lib. Arts Mines Lib. Arts Engr. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Engr. Engr. Lib. Arts Nurs. Bus. Ad. Educ. Engr. Educ. Educ. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Engr. Engr. Engr. Engr. Lib. Arts Engr. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Engr. Lib. Arts Engr. Educ. Lib. Arts Dent. Lib. Arts Pharm. 315 seniors ROCK. PAUL M. Engr. ROGEL. ROBERT F. Lib. Arts ROHM. THEODORE L. Dent. ROHRBACHER. WAYNE K. Engr. ROHRKASTE, DONALD W. Lib. Arts ROJAS. JOSE Engr. ROK, ROSE MARY Lib. Arts ROMANIK. THOMAS M. Lib. Arts ROMANO. JOSEPH M. Lib. Arts ROSENDAHL. DAVID A. Engr. ROSENFELD, SAMUEL Bus. Ad. ROSENTHAL, MILLY Educ. ROSENTHAL. ROBERT Bus. Ad. ROSOPSKY. PAUL M. Dent. ROSS. EUGENE E. Engr. ROTEMAN. GILBERT L. Bus. Ad. ROTHERT. KENNETH Engr. ROTHMAN. LEDA Educ. ROYLE. ROBERT C. Mines RUBENSTEIN. HOWARD B. Bus. Ad. RUBENSTEIN, 1LENE S. Educ. RUBIN, LEAH RAE Educ. RUDICK, JOEL H. Bus. Ad. RUDOLPH. ROME R. Engr. RUDY, ANN H. Lib. Arts RUMMELL. GRANT D. Engr. RUMON. KENNETH A. Lib. Arts RUPP. WILLIAM C. Pharm. RUSSELL. CHARLES M. Engr. RUSSELL, DONALD W. Engr. RUTTER, DAVID M. Mines RYBAR. CLEMENT S. Engr. SABLOWSKY. ROBERT Lib. Arts SADOSKY, ANTHONY J. Engr. SADOSKY. ROBERT W. Lib. Arts SAGONE. ARTHUR L. Lib. Arts SAIA. JOSEPH C. Engr. SALCHOW, DANIEL R. Dent. SALEM, HARVEY A. Lib. Arts SALKOWITZ, BERNICE T. Educ. 316 SAMOSKY, PETER F. Bus. Ad. SAMPLE. MARIAN R. Engr. SANDS. JEROME T. Bus. Ad. SAUL, GEORGE Mines SAVISKY. LEWIS L. Engr. SAWYER. DAVID G. Lib. Arts SCARSELLATO. ERMA J. Educ. SCHAAL, ROBERT T. Bus. Ad. SCHANER. PAUL J. Lib. Arts SCHESTACK. JOANNE A. Lib. Arts SCHMITT, CAROL A. Lib. Arts SCHMITTLE. EUGENE L. Lib. Arts SCHNUR. RICHARD E. Bus. Ad. SCHOEPPNER. K. GEORGE Bus. Ad. SCHREIBER. ALECE O. Lib. Arts SCHRUM. GEORGE R. Bus. Ad. SCHWARTZ. DANIEL Bus. Ad. SCHWARTZ. LESLIE I. Lib. Arts SCHWARTZ. LYNN F. Lib. Arts SCHWARTZ. MELVIN A. Engr. SCHWORM. JOHN D. Lib. Arts SCOTT. EILEEN M. Nurs. SCOTT. ELEANOR J. Nurs. SCOTT. JAMES E. Lib. Arts SEACHREST. MARTHA V. Educ. SEBERRY, THOMAS H. JR. Engr. SEBOLT, JOHN R. Engr. SEENO. 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MICHAEL Bus. Ad. STEFANACC1. LEONARD L. Engr. STEFANIK. THEODORE M. Engr. STEFFORA. THEODORE J. Mines STEFURAK, LOUIS F. JR. Pharm. STEHNEY. THOMAS G. Engr. STEIN. HERBERT J. Pharm. STEINHARDT. EMIL J. Engr. STEPNICK, ROBERT J. Dent. STEPT, LEONARD A. Lib. Arts STERN, FRANCES Educ. STEVENSON, RICHARD W. Bus. Ad. STEVENSON, THOMAS J. JR. Bus. Ad. STEWART, CHARLES E. Dent. STEWART, DEAN L. Engr. STEWART, LOUIS N. Engr. STEWART, WILLIAM A. Ill Lib. Arts 319 seniors STILLER. RHODA L. Educ. STOFAN, JOSEPH M. Bus. Ad. ST. ONGE. JAMES D. Lib. Arts STOKER. WALTER S. Bus. Ad. STROVER. CHARLES C. Dent. STRAWINSKY. ANTHONY C. Bus. Ad. STROTT, CHARLES A. Lib. Arts SUHY, RAYMOND Dent. SULLIVAN. JOHN L. Lib. Arts SULLIVAN. RAYMOND C. Bus. Ad. SUNSHINE. WILLIAM R. Pharm. SUTTER, EDWARD W. Educ. SVTIL, EDWARD E. Lib. Arts SWAIN. PAUL B. Lib. Arts SWANSON. DONALD W. Engr. SWANSON. RUTH P. Lib. Arts SWARTZ. WILLIAM L. Dent. SWEET. NANCY E. Educ. SWEN. ROBERT F. Pharm. SWENSEN, JAN C. Lib. 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Arts WOMERSLEY, AUDREY J. Educ. WOOD. MARIAN L. Educ. WOODS. HERBERT L. Lib. Arts WOOLHEATER. ROBERT T. Engr. WORKMAN, WILLARD M. Engr. WRIEDE. JAMES W. Bus. Ad. WRIGHT. L. ALAN Lib. Arts WUNDER. CHARLES A. Engr. WYNN. CHARLES R. Engr. YAKUPKOVIC. RICHARD S. Engr. YANKO, FRANK J. Bus. Ad. YAROSIK. BERNARD S. Engr. YARR, NICHOLAS N. Dent. YAWORSKY. NICH J. Engr. YEE, ROSE Educ. YODER, PAUL D. Engr. YOUNG, JAMES R. Bus. Ad. YOUNG, NATHAN M. Bus. Ad. ZADELL, HENRY J. Engr. ZANAVICH, DONALD D. Pharm. ZANOS. JIM E. Bus. Ad. ZAPLER, LEONARD J. Bus. Ad. ZAVOS. LOREEN R. Educ. ZEMAN, ALLAN H. Lib. Arts ZEOLLA, REGINA H. Pharm. ZIDOW. THOMAS M. Lib. Arts ZOCK. JOSEPH R. Engr. ZOLBE, OSCAR K. Bus. Ad. 323 Coming are dramatic new advances in science and industry that will crowd centuries of progress into decades . . . bringing new challenges, new opportunities, new rewards. You’re just in time! ALLIS-CHALMERS WHERE ENGINEERING IN ACTION IS AT WORK ON YOUR FUTURE TODAY 326 of ® House of Metals Aluminum Brass Bronze 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 WILLIAMS and COMPANY Inr 901 PENNSYLVANIA 0MA,N w «hous - ' • ttdor 1-8600, PITTSBURGH ti o. LIBERTY PHOTO SUPPLY ;riFNTIFir rj apparatusco.Jhc. vlkll III IV ULn BlOOMHElO - NEW JERSEY A B Off A TOR Y A PRA RA TO5 - INSTRUMENTS • CHEMICALS ■ GLASSWARE Photographic Equipment and Supplies for tho industrial-commercial Professional and Amateur Photographer 606 WOOD STREET GRant 1-6467 something exciting... in Pittsburgh and at J L Pittsburgh celebrates its bicentennial with a city transformed. Beautiful buildings, parks, parkways, and civic centers mark the rebirth of the city built by steel. At Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation, the greatest expansion in our history gives us tremendous new capacity, modern plants, finest equipment in the industry. It’s an exciting new J L—one of America's great steel companies—with headquarters in the exciting new Pittsburgh. Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation STEEL 328 TOPS IN PROTECTION $6,000 IN BENEFITS Yours for o few cents a day Enroll in the STUDENT ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN The plan will pay expenses for all medical costs of accidents; illnesses according to Schedule of Benefits including: 1. Room and Board 2. Laboratory Work 3. X-Rays 4. Anesthesia 5. Surgery and other Medical Care 6. Ambulance Service 7. 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. 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John Eichenlaub 909 PENN AVE. and Headquarters For Ivy Suits - Shirts - Slacks Dale Phillips At Substantial Savings of 30 to 40% UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Official Class Rings ring is available with the stone of your choice. sold exclusively AT: Lo atjWcompany SCHENLEY PARK APARTMENTS - TELEPHONE MU 2-1644 3951 Forbes Street PITTSBURGH 13, PENNA. 335 MESTA 48 Four-High, Five-Stand Tandem Cold Mill Rolling Strip Steel for Tin Plate in Coils ROLLING MILLS FOR FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS • CAST AND FORGED MILL ROLLS • AUXILIARY MILL AND PROCESSING EQUIPMENT • HEAVY DUTY MACHINE TOOLS • HYDRAULIC FORGING PRESSES • IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS • GEARS • FORGINGS DESIGNED AND BUILT BY Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 336 Well-Dressed Men on Campus SHOP AT k DINOVITZ CLOTHING COMPANY k 806 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Just Two Blocks from the Court House GRant 1-1818 CAMERAS • PROJECTORS BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING PENN CAMERA PHOTO COMPANY SUPPLY CO. Everyth i ug Ph otograph i c Forbes Field ☆ P.O. Box 7406 PITTSBURGH 13, PA. FILM FINISHING • ENLARGING ☆ 613 Smithlicld St. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Private Exchange COurt 1-0-188-89 MAyflower 1-8200 337 For your next visit to New York DELIGHTFUL ACCOMMODATIONS EASY RESERVATIONS at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel Overlooking Central Park, the 100% air conditioned Barbizon-Plaza towers 40 stories above the city. All rooms have luxurious appointments, most have breathtaking views. Convenient midtown location, close to terminals, transit facilities, Fifth Avenue, Broadway, Radio City and the new Coliseum. Perfect continental service. Fabulous French and American cuisine. Local Phone Reservations may be made in 19 principal cities. Just call your local Barbizon-Plaza office for immediate confirmation. Open 24 hours daily and Sunday. In other cities write direct or consult your travel agent. RESERVATION OFFICES ATLANTA TRinity 6-2822 BALTIMORE PLaza 2-2720 BOSTON HUbbard 2-1110 BUFFALO MAdison 7900 CHICAGO FRanklin 2-2888 CINCINNATI DUnbar 1-2323 CLEVELAND PRospect 1-2050 DETROIT WOodwafd 2-7355 LOS ANGELES HOIlywood 7-0977 MIAMI FRanklin 9-0103 MILWAUKEE BRoadway 2-2884 MINNEAPOLIS Midway 6-3340 PHILADELPHIA WAInut 5-3391 PITTSBURGH GRant 1-7117 RICHMOND Richmond 2-2067 SAN FRANCISCO YUkon 2-5383 WASHINGTON STerling 3-1505 IN CANADA: MONTREAL UNiversity 6-4161 TORONTO EMpire 8-7369 SINGLES $8.50 to $12.00. DOUBLES $12.00 to $19.50 Every room with bath, radio. Most with TV. New York phone Cl 7-7000 • Teletype NY 1-3949 Ideal (or Sales Meetings and Conventions. Professional theatre with capacity of 530. 7000 sq. ft. exhibition space. 20 comfortable meeting rooms seating 25 to 530. Sound-proof folding doors permit expansion to suit Superb catering facilities. BARBIZON-PLAZA FOR DISCRIMINATING MBN AND WOMEN 106 Central Park South at 6th Avenue, New York 19 J. Schro-dcr, l’lvsident • David S. Karuain, General Manager 100% Electronically Air Conditioned 338 ... and the Best of Everything... from Student Book Center Inc. •1521 FORBES AVE., AT CRAIG MU 2-7911 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Fotoshop Now 2 locations Squirrel Hill 5854 Forbes Ave. HAzel 1-7700 East Liberty 6010 Penn Ave. EMerson 1-1890 Cameras - Hi-Fi - Art Supplies DOWD CHAIR RENTAL and SALES 138 Highland Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Sam Ross ‘7 Rent Tuxedos” 124 Oakland Ave. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. MU 2-7310 Student Rates 339 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 340 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH University Book Stores uuj OV v '� � Three Convenient Locations Serving You — Official Textbooks And Supplies For Classroom Arid Laboratory Main Store — Ground Floor, Cathedral of Learning Branch Store — Schools of Health Professions Building Branch Store — Johnstown College SOON SCHEDULED A New, Spacious, Modern Book Store catering to the whole Academic Community. WATCH FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS 341 DRAKES BREAD ROLLS 4117 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Penna. WEST VIEW PARK DANCELAND Everything « flowers LURIA BROTHERS AND CO., INC. You arc Smart: So look smart and carry leather brief cases, ring binders, smart luggage and sample cases from Ma. 1-1800 Mu. 2-1300 3719 Forbes St. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Klebers 1001 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh 22. Pa. AT 1-2443 342 ADVERTISING INDEX ALLIS CHALMERS 326 BALFOUR, L. G. 335 BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 337 BARBIZON-PLAZA HOTEL 338 CARGO’S CANDY 333 DELMA STUDIOS 334 DINOVITZ CLOTHING COMPANY 337 DOWD CHAIR RENTAL AND SALES 339 DRAKE, GEORGE E. BAKING COMPANY 342 EICHENLAUB AND PHILLIPS 335 FEDF.RAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY 335 FEICK BROTHERS COMPANY 333 FOTOSHOP 339 GIDAS FLORISTS 342 HARBINSON-WALKER REFRACTORIES 340 HEINZ, H. J. 330 HIGHAM, NEILSON, WHITRIDGE, M) REID, INC. 329 HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION 343 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY JONES AND LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION 328 KEYSTONE DAIRY COMPANY 329 KLEBERS 342 LIBERTY PHOTO SUPPLY 327 LURIA BROTHERS AND CO., INC. 342 MATTHEWS, JAS. H. AND COMPANY 329 MELLONSTUART COMPANY 331 MESTA MACHINE COMPANY 336 MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA 331 PENN CAMERA AND PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 337 PI DELTA EPSILON 342 REICK DAIRY DIVISION 333 ROSS, SAM TUXEDOS 339 SCIENTIFIC GLASS APPARATUS COMPANY, INC. 327 SLESINGER CLOTHING COMPANY 335 STUDENT BOOK CENTER, INC. 339 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 341 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE 335 WEST VIEW PARK DANCELAND 342 WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 332 WILLIAMS AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED 3 7 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. 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—tne only pfans 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 343 GENERAL INDEX Acknowledgements 360 Activities Essay 214 Administration 29a Advertising 326 Advertising Division Page 324 Aeronautical Engineers 240 Air Force RO I C 233 Alpha Beta Gamma 207 Alpha Delta Pi 185 Alpha Epsilon Delta 207 Alpha Epsilon Phi 186 Alpha Kappa Psi 240 Alpha Tau Delta 208 Alumni Association 241 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 241 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 242 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 242 American Society of Civil Engineers 243 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 243 Army ROTC 244 Arnold Air Society 208 Arnold Air Society Sweetheart 183 Associated Women Students 216 Basketball 78 Beta Alpha Psi 209 Beta Sigma Omicron 187 Bicentennial Essay 50 Block P 244 Board of Religion 222 Business Administration Essay 268 Business Administration Cabinet 219 Business Administration Department Heads 270 Campus Division Page 16 Classes Division Page 252 Chi Omega 188 Cwens 200 Delta Delta Delta 189 Delta Sigma Delta 245 Delta Sigma Phi 150 Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart 172 Delta Tau Delta 160 Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart 173 Delta Zeta 190 Dentistry Essay 280 Dentistry Department Heads 282 Dentistry School Cabinet 219 Druids 201 Education Essay 276 Education Department Heads 278 Education School Cabinet 220 Engineering Essay 272 Engineers and Mines Cabinet 217 Engineering Department Heads 274 Eta Kappa Nu 209 Evening Students Association 245 Finals Essay 144 Fraternities—sororities 156 Fraternity—Sorority Life 126 Football 60 Freshman Camp 18 Freshman 20 Glee Club 235 Greeks 156 Greek Week 36 Gymnastics 90 Heinz Chapel Choir 223 Hillel 226 Homecoming 30 Honoraries 198 Introduction I Inter-Fraternity Council 158 Inter-Mural Sports 92 Jet Blast 232 John Marshall Society 202 Kappa Alpha Theta 191 Kappa Kappa Gamma 192 Kappa Kappa Psi 210 Kappa Psi 210 Kappa Nu 158 Kappa Nu Sweetheart 174 Lambda Chi Alpha 162 Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart 175 Lambda Kappa Sigma 211 Liberal Arts Essay 262 Liberal Arts Cabinet 220 Liberal Arts Department Heads 264 Men’s Council 221 Mortar Board 203 Mr. and Miss Pitt 256 Music Essay 54 Newman Club 226 Nursing Essay 284 Nursing Department Heads 286 Oakland Essay 44 Omicron Delta Kappa 204 Omicron Delta Kappa Man of the Year 254 Organization—Division page 154 Orientation 18 Owl 228 Owlettes 148 Owl Hall of Fame 258 Panhellenic 184 Pershing Rifles 247 Petroleum Engineering Department 247 Pharmacy Essay 288 Pharmacy Department I leads 290 Phi Delta Chi 248 Phi Delta Theta 163 Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart 176 Phi Epsilon Pi 170 Phi Epsilon Pi Sweetheart 177 Phi Eta Sigma 211 Phi Gamma Delta 164 Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart 178 Phi Kappa 165 Phi Kappa Sweetheart 179 Phi Mu 196 Phi Sigma Sigma 197 Pi Delta Epsilon 205 Pi Kappa Alpha 166 Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart 180 Pi Lambda Phi 167 Pi Theta 227 Pitt Capsule 231 Pitt News 229 Pitt Players 122 Polaris 232 Psi Omega 248 Publications Essay 94 Quax 212 Quo Vadis 212 Registration 94 R.O.T.C. 118 Scabbard and Blade 213 School Social Life 134 Seniors 294 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 171 Sigma Chi 17° Sigma Chi Sweetheart 181 Sigma Delta Tau 193 Sigma Phi Epsilon 171 Sigma Pi 171 Sigma Sigma Sigma 194 Sigma Theta Tau 213 Sigma Tau 206 Skyscraper Engineer 230 Soccer 72 Society for Advancement of Management 249 Society of Automotive Engineers 249 Sororities 185 Student Chapel Board 227 Student Council Religious Organizations 224 Student Government Essay 114 Student Government Association 218 Student Union Essay 100 Student Union Board 237 Sweethearts 172 Swimming 88 Theta Chi 169 Theta Chi Sweetheart 182 Theta Phi Alpha 197 Tuck Shop Essay 108 Westminster Foundation 225 Wm. Pitt Debate Union 239 Winter Essay 40 Women’s Choral 250 Women’s Class Officers 221 Women’s Recreation Association 251 Wrestling 74 Y.M.C.A. 238 Y.W.C.A. 251 Zeta Tau Alpha 195 344 ABER ABER. Bernard S. 294 Homestead. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Society of Professional Engineers. ABRAMTSOX. David F. 294 Bridgevillc, Pa. ACKI.IN. Frank B. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. ADAIR. Helen F. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Alpha. A.W.S., Chapel Board. Mortar Board (Secretary). Pi Lambda Theta. ADAMS. Audrey K. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Pi Tau Phi, Quax. Quo Vadis. AHI.ERS, Roger H. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta (President). Ex- ccutivc Committee. Allied Collc- giate Party, Interfraternity cil. Men's Council. Coun- AIELLO. Ronald T. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dcntones. Psi Omega. ALBRECHT. Edward D. 294 Munhall. 1'., ALBRIGHT. John S. 294 Uniontown. Pa. Psi Omega. ALEXANDER. Edward E. 294 Munhall, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. ALLEN. Rosslyn R. 294 Verona. Pa. Baseball. ALT. Robert E. 294 Johnstown. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pi Tau Sigma. ALTIZER. Jack V. 294 Uniontown. Pa. AMDUR, Millard J. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. Druids. Junior Worthy, ODK, Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Tau Phi, Pitt News (Editor). Polaris (Editor). AMENT. Vaughn H. 294 Turtle Creek. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. ANDERSON. Joan C. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quo Vadis. ANDERSON. Roger 294 Jamestown. New York Delta Tau Della. Soph. Bus. Ad. (President), Senior Bus. Ad. (President). ANGELL, Raymond C. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Metals. Basketball. Football. ANGOTTI, Rodney 294 Ellsworth. Pa. Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. ANUSZKIEWICZ, Elizabeth A. 294 McKeesport. Pa. Delta Zcta. Senior Mentor. ARCO. Victor B. 294 Ford City, Pa. senior Newman Club. Society For Advancement of Management. ARMSTRONG. Susan E. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. ARNAL. Emil C. 294 Canonsburg, Pa. Swimming. ARNOLD, Gene E. 294 Clairton. Pa. John Marshall Society, Owl. Phi Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. ASH. Annette. M. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Block P , Pitt News. Polaris. Program Chairman—Class '58. ASH. Robert 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball. Hillcl Foundation. Kappa Phi Kappa. Pitt Players. AUSSENBERG. Earl C. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. AUSTIN. Joseph 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. AYOOB. John 294 Aliquippa. Pa. Men's Glee Club (President). New-man Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Tau Phi. BAR BEAUX. William L. 294 Canton. Ohio BACHMANN. Joan C. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. School of Educa- lion Organization. Theta Phi Al- pha. BACHOWSKI. Ronald 294 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. BACKES. Russell J. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. BAER. John W. Jr. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Football (Manager). BAILEY, Donald A. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. BAKER. Edwin J. Jr. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Army Cadet Association, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. National Society of Scabbard and Blade. Newman Club. BAKER. Nancy R. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. BALDWIN. Mcrl W. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Theta. Pitt News. BALK. Rcva L. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. BALKEY, Janet A. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. BALL. Joseph E. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Sigma Tau. BARBIN. William W. 295 Johnstown. Pa. American Chemical Society. Westminster Foundation. index BARNA. Loretta Jean 295 McKees Rocks. Pa. Chi Omega. Newman Club. Quo Vadis. Women's Choral. BARNES. David P. 295 Springdale. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega. BARNES. E. Clarke 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. BARNES. Richard L. 295 Lawrence. Pa. BARNES. Sandra D. 295 South Charleston. W. Va. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nursing Association. BARNIKER. Charlotte J. 295 Harwick. Pa. BARRAGE. Robert H. 295 Natrona Heights. Pa. German Club. Lutheran Student Association. BASSETT. Paul E. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu. IRE. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BATT. Jane 295 Harrisburg. Pa. BATTLE. Nicholas W. 295 Scottdale. Pa. Phi Delta Theta. BAUMGARTEL. Donald L. 295 Glenshaw, Pa. BAUMHAMMERS. Andrejs 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Omega. Student Council. BAUR. David J. 295 Glenshaw, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BAXTER. Jay C. 295 Mars. Pa. BAYER. Robert G. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Glee Club. BAYUK. Albert S. 295 West Mifflin. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. BEAGLE, Peter S. 295 New York. New York Pi Tau Phi. Sigma Kappa Phi. BEATY. Kenneth C. 295 Johnstown. Pa. Glee Club. Men’s Council, Varsity Quartette. BECKER. Andrew R. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. BECKER. Lawrence F. Jr. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. BELL. Lavcmc R. 295 Carnegie. Pa. Chi Omega. BELL. Rouzcbcrry Jr. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. BISHOP BENDER. Richard J. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Associ- ation. Phi Delta Chi, Student Council. BENEDICT, Anna Marie 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. BENNER. Robert E. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. BENNETT, Tilden 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade. BEN I Z. George E. 295 Stoystown. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Tau Sigma. BEREXA, Joseph C. Jr. 295 Verona. Pa. Pitt Ski Club. Society for Advancement of Management. BERGAN. Mary D. 295 Beaver Falls. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nursing Association. BERGEL. Marlene 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Quo Vadis. Women's Choral (President). BERKOVITZ. Rena M. 295 McKeesport. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Chi Theta. BERNAUER. Nancy C. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. BERNHARDT. Homer I. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillcl. Pitt News (Photo Editor). Pitt Photo Club. BERNSTEIN. Anne Y. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Traditions Committee. BEST. Gcorgc-Anne 295 Pittsburgh, PA. Alpha Beta Gamma. Beta Sigma Omicron (President). Canterbury Club. Panhcllcnic. BEZILA. Joseph W. 295 Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration Club, Newman Club. BID WELL. John I.. 295 Upper Black Eddy. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Psi Omega. BIEDRZYCKI, Raymond V. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BIGLER. Charles D. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. BILIRAKIS. Michael 296 Clairton, Pa. American Institute of Mining Engineers. Engineering Mines Bulletin (Editor). Engineering Mines Cabinet (President). Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Petroleum Department Seminar (President). Sigma Pi. Student Congress. BINGI.E. William D. 296 Rochester. Pa. BISHOP. Charles E. 296 Glenshaw. Pa. Phi Delta Chi. 345 BISHOP senior index CHATLAK BISHOP. Earl E. 296 Dravosburg. Pa. Pi Tau Phi. BISSELL. George E. Jr. 296 McKeesport. Pa. BIZON. Peter T. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Skyscraper Engineer. BLACK, Ronald C. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. BLACKBURN. Robert A. Jr. 296 Ingomar, Pa. Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. BLACKSON, David L. 296 Vandcrgrift, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BLAHUT. John M. 296 Duqucsnc. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa (Vice President). BLAIR. Marilyn Mac 296 Vandcrgrift, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta. BLANK. Curry W. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. BLISHAK, Theodore L. 296 Ambridgc. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BLONSTEIN, Burton M. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Intercollegiate Conference of Government, Kappa Nu. BLOOM. Arthur L. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Army Cadet Association (Treasurer). Block P (Chairman). Inter-fraternity Council. Pi Lambda Phi (President). Scabbard and Blade. Student Congress Activities Chairman. Student Congress Appointments Chairman. BLOW. I.ouclla M. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Alpha (Vice President). BOCCELLA. John A. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Dental Association. Psi Omega (Treasurer). BOZZIO, Philip S. 296 Oakmont. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Secondary Education Cabinet (President). William Pitt Debate Association. BOLMAN. Phyllis Faye 296 Norwalk. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association (President). BOND. Jerome S. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu. BOOTH. David W. 296 Ebcnsburg. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical. Metallurgical Mining Engineers. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BOOTH. Richard D. 296 Ebensburg, Pa. Newman Club. Society for the Advancement of Management. BOSSLER. John D. 296 Johnstown. Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. BOSTON, Frank J. 296 Columbiana. Ohio BOTTA, Samuel W. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Science. BOWEN. Richard F. 296 McKeesport. Pa. Football, Panther Club. BOWER. Robert C. 296 Mather, Pa. American Dental Association. Delta Tau Delta. Psi Omega. BOYD. David A. 296 McKeesport. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Gamma Delta. Pitt Capsule. Rho Chi, Western Pennsylvania Society of Hospital Pharmacists. BOYER. W. Dwight 296 Kittanning. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BRACKER. Dale C. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. BRADLEY. Marcia M. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zcta, Women's Recreation Association. BRADY. John J. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. BRAND. Roberta E. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwens, Mortar Board. Pi Tau Phi. Senior Court. Student Educational Association. BRASTINS, Emily D. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. BRENT. John J. Jr. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Army Cadet Association. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. BRIDGES. Paul R. 296 Bridgeville. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (President). BROCK. Clara L. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha. BROTHERTON. Charles E. 296 Munhall. Pa. BROWN. Patricia E. 297 Charleroi. Pa. Cwens. Delta Delta Delta. BRUDER. Janet E. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. A.W.S.. Cheerleader. Delta Delta Delta. Senior Mentor. Student Government Association. BRUNERE. David J. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Pi Sigma Alpha. BRUNE. Theresa C. 297 New Kensington. Pa. American Chemical Society. Quo Vadis. BRUNET. Claude A. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. German Club. BSHARAH, Georgia I.cc 297 Charleston. West Virginia Alpha Tau Delta. BUBB. Robert G. 297 Lockhavcn. Pa. Sigma Chi, Wrestling. BUCHEK. Donald J. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Interfraternity Council, Pi Kappa Alpha. Senior Class Treasurer. BUDWAY. Raymond Joseph 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. BUGLE. Richard E. 297 Irwin. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BUKOVSKY. Joseph F. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. BUNGARD. Donald R. 297 Friedcns. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Sigma Tau. BURGER. Donald E. 297 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BURGOON. Bennett III 297 Latrobe. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. BURKE. Ronald K. 297 Belle Vernon. Pa. Student American Dental Association. BURKHART. Dorothy D. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. BURKHART. Sylvester P. Jr. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BURLBAUGH, George 297 New Kensington. Pa. BYRNE. Robert Charles 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. CACOLICE. John P. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Gymnastics. 346 CAIN. Ronald H. 297 Monongahela, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. CALDWELL. David S. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. CALL-IN. Thomas J. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. CALVERLEY. Richard R. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu (President). Institute of Radio Engineers (Secretary). Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. CAMPAGNI. Wayne V. 297 Charleroi, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. CAMPANELLA. Charles William 297 Johnstown. Pa. CAMPBELL. Robert Dwight 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. CANIGIANI. Albert J. 297 Johnstown, Pa. Business Administration Club, Intramural Sports. Key Club. Newman Club. CARBAUGH. David H. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. CARLE. Marlyn E. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. CARSON. William P. 297 Donora. Pa. Sigma Chi. CASE. Elizabeth E. 297 Sewickley. Pa. CASTRO. Hugo A. 297 Sogamoso. Colombia CATZ. Eileen R. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Phi Sigma Sigma. CECCHINI. Anthony J. 297 Vandcrgrift. Pa. CEMBF.R. Sylvia L. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillcl Foundation. Women's Choral. CERAVOLO. Francis J. 297 Aliquippa. Pa. CERRONI. Anthony P. 297 Sharpsville. Pa. Interfraternity Squash. Pi Kappa Alpha. Soccer. CESARIO. Alfred J. 297 Vandcrgrift. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. CHAMBERS. Lois J. 297 Wellington. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta (Treasurer). Student Nurses Association. CHAPMAN. James A. Jr. 298 Johnstown. Pa. CHATIKANOND. Duanpcn 298 Thonburi. Thailand CHATLAK. John M. Jr. 298 Donora. Pa. CHERELSTEIN senior index DEPEVV CHERELSTEIN. Ralph 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. CHERINGTON, Ina Morris 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Associated ‘Women Students. Pi Lambda Theta, Quo Vadis. Thrysa Amos Award. CHERPES. Louis P. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. CHERVENIC. Jack 298 Colver, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Institute of Electrical Engineers. CHIANG. Priscilla S. 298 Kailua, Hawaii CHLEBOSKI. C. Thomas 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Newman Club. CHODOCK, Allen L. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Tau Phi. CHOKRAN, William R. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. CHOSKY, Phyllis E. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Delta Tau. CHOVAN. Joseph L. 298 Moncssen. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Radio Engineers. Sigma Tau. CHRASKA. John A. 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. CIPRICH. George J. 298 Nanty-Glo. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Newman Club. CITRINITI, Nicholas J. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa. CIZMA. Raymond E. 298 Arnold. Pa. CLARK. David L. Ill 298 Scwicklcy Heights. Pa. CLARK. Lt. Col. Thomas M. 298 Baltimore. Maryland CLARKE. John K. 298 Irwin. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers. CLAUSS. Mayola 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students. Chi Omega. Panhcllcnic. Women's Physical Education Association. CLEI.AND. Robert W. 298 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Glee Club. CLEMENCE. Raymond R. Jr. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society (President). Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (Vice President). Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. CLINE. Paul C. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. CLOUSE. Arthur C. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. COEN. V. Imogcnc 298 Bridgevillc, Pa. Alpha Beta Gumma. COHEN. Carl L. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block P . Phi Epsilon Pi. COHEN. Peter Z. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillcl. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Lambda Phi. COINE. Bruce D. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block ‘P , Pi Lambda Phi. COLEMAN. Alaync E. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda. Kappa Kappa Gamma (President). Mortar Board (Treasurer). COLLEDGE. Janet 1. 298 Bethel Park. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Zcta Tau Alpha. COLLINS. Glenn E. 298 Cleveland. Ohio Delta Sigma Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon. COMPANION. Michael P. 298 Akron. Ohio American Institute of Mining Engineers. EM IIT Awardee. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CONLEY. Walter J. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. CONNORS. John T. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. CONSIDINE. Kathleen J. 298 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Bela Gamma. CONTI. Edgar L. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. YMCA. Ski Club. Pi Kappa Alpha. COOK. John J. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Varsity Marching Band. COOPER. Kenneth F. 298 Munhall. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Swimming Team (Cocaptain). COREY. Francis B. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. Skyscraper Engineer. COSTA. John A. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Cabinet. Eta Kappa Nu. Interfraternity Council. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Pi. COTT, Barbara E. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nursing Association. Sigma Theta Tau. COUCH. Samuel G. Jr. 299 Chcswick. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. COVIELLO, William J. 299 Uniontown. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Men’s Council. Pitt Players. CRAIG. James P. 299 Coraopolis. Pa. CRAVOTTA. Warren C. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. CRAWFORD. Harry W. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Scabbard and Blade. CRISSMAN. Fred T. Jr. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CRIST. Harry T. 299 Altoona. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association (President), Phi Delta Chi. CRONIN. Norbcrt S. 299 Monaca. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. CULHANE. Michael J. 299 County Limerick. Ireland Delta Sigma Delta. Soccer. CURRAN. Nancy M. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students. Heinz Chapel Choir. Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhcllcnic. School of Liberal Arts Cabinet (Secretary), Senior Mentor. Student Union Board. CURRY. Kenneth V. Jr. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. CUTTLER. Jacqueline 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Senior Class Historian. Senior Mentor. Sigma Delta Tau. CZESNAKOWSKI. James E. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mines. Engineering Mines Association. DALLAPE. Joseph F. 299 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. DANKO. Dennis J. 299 Moncssen. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Newman Club. DARLING. Thomas B. 299 Philadelphia. Pa. Gymnastics Team, Men’s Physical Education Club (President). Phi Gamma Delta. DAVIDSON. Lloyd 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management. DAVIS. Ernest B. 299 Clymer. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. DAVIS. Gilbert P. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers. Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. DAVIS. Monrctta 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Basic Student Nurses Association. 347 DAVIS. Robert B. 299 Clarksburg. W. Va. Delta Sigma Delta. DAW. Margaret E. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pitt Players. Westminster Foundation. DEBLASSIO, John K. 299 Canonsburg, Pa. Army Cadet Association. Kappa Phi Kappa. DECKER. Cloyd E. 299 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. DEEP. Richard B. 299 Carnegie. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. DEFINO. Felix A. 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Kappa Phi Kappa. Newman Club. DEFRANK. Vincent J. 299 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. DEGNAN. James J. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. DEL CORSO. Dominic B. Jr. 299 Canonsburg. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta. Interfraternity Council. DEL CURSO. Vincent 299 Rankin. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta. DEI.OST. Fred 299 Canonsburg. Pa. Baseball. Society for the Advancement of Management. DE LUCA. Louis 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DE MARTINO. Gacton J. 299 Easton. Pa. American Dental Association. Psi Omega. DEMKOWICZ, Bryan 299 Johnstown. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Science. DENES. Louis J. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Phi. DENNE. Aidcn J. 299 Duqucsne. Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. DE PAUL. Elder I. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. DF.PEW. Marcia L. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwens. Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board. DETURK DETURK, Mildred E. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwens. Mortar Board. Quo Vadis. Senior Court, Signta Sigma Sigma. DEVINE. Annette Rovilca 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. IDAKA. DEVINE. Richard F. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. DEWITT. James M. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Bela Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Omicron Delta Gamma. DICKINSON. James M. 300 Cumberland. Md. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi. DICKSON. Nancy M. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Cwens, Stu- dent Government Association. Zeta Tau Alpha. DICKTRE. Bernard 3(H) Pittsburgh. Pa. DICKTER. Morris A. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. DICKTER. Samuel 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. DIEHL. Mary A. 300 Gibsonia. Pa. DITTMAN, Ronald C. 300 Duquesne, Pa. American Society of Metals. Engineering Mines Cabinet. DOMER. John D. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Photo Club. Varsity Marching Band. DONLEY, Donald W. 300 Altoona. Pa. DONOHUE. Edward P. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Army Cadet Association. Institute of Radio Engineers. Society of American Military Engineers. Theta Chi. DONOVAN. John J. 300 Paoli. Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Delta Tau Della. Y.M.C.A. DORICH. Florian M. 300 Bessemer. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. DOYLE. James D. Jr. 300 I.ccchburg. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. Phi Delta Chi. DRAGANAC. MaryAnn 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Zeta Tau Alpha. DRAPER, Daniel E. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. DREXLER. Richard W. 300 McKees Rocks. Pa. DUBIS. Carolyn A. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. DUCH. Michael A. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. senior DUFF. Blair L. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Mu Delta. DULANSEY, Maryanne L. 300 Johnstown. Pa. Newman Club. Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. DUNKLE. Robert R. Johnstown. Pa. 300 DUNN. William A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. 300 DURBIN. H. Louis Conncllsvillc. Pa. 300 Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Psi. Swimming Team. DUVALL. William M. Donora, Pa. 300 DVORJAK. John Jr. West Mifflin. Pa. 300 ECKHOUSE. Marcus L 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Players, William Pitt Debating. EHNOT. Donald J. 300 West Mifflin, Pa. Engineering Mines Bulletin. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. Society of Automotive Engineers. Y.M.C.A. EICHENSER. Donald G. 300 Johnstown. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Theta Kappa. EISENTROUT. Harry G. Pittsburgh, Pa. 300 EISINGER. William H. Bridgcvillc. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Soccer. 300 EISNER. Ben Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. EISNER. Eileen R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Sigma Sigma. 300 ELDER. James E. Irwin. Pa. 300 ELICKER. Peter W. Munhall. Pa. 300 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering Association. Mines ELIZER. William T. 3(H) McKees Rocks. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. ELKIN. Patricia L. 300 Dravosburg. Pa. Delta Zeta. School of Education Organization. Y.W.C.A. ELLARD. Charles F. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. ELLISHER. Anna M. 301 West Homestead. Pa. Cwens. Newman Club (Secretary). Geological Society (Secretary). Pi Tau Phi. Quo Vadis. ELMS. Mary J. 301 Allison Park. Pa. ELWELL. Lynn P. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. 348 index ENGDAHL. Lee F. 301 York. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (President). Concert Band. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Swimming Team. ERDMANN. Frederich C. 301 Johnstown. Pa. ERDNER. William J. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Marching Band. Society for the Advancement of Management. EULER. Kenneth L. Natrona Heights, Pa. Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi. EVANS. Charles D. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Pershing Rifles. Group Commander. AFROTC. EVANS. E. Darrell 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl (Assistant Business Manager). Society for the Advancement of Management. EVANS. Nicholas G. 301 Clarksburg. West Virginia Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Y.M.C.A. FABRIZIO. Anthony R. 301 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. Society for Advancement of Management. FABRY. Joseph J. Jr. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rides. FAI.VO. Vincent A. Jr. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Skyscraper Engineer (Assistant Business Manager). FARKAS. Martin B. 301 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Marching Band. Phi Epsilon Pi. FAUNCE. John P. 301 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. FERENCE. George 301 Central City. Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. FERRANG. James P. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Glee Club. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. FERRANTI. Robert L. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. FERRERO. Joseph L. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. FERRY. Ronald R. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management. FETCHIK, Richard A. 301 Johnstown. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. FRANISCUS FINELLI, Carole M. 301 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Lambda Kappa Sigma (Treasurer). Pi Della Epsilon. Pitt Capsule (Editor). Sigma Sigma Sigma. Western Pennsylvania Society of Hospital Pharmacists. FINLEY. Francis W. Jr. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Industrial Engineers. Alpha Pi Mu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. FINN. Frances M. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. Cwens. FINNIN. Sarah A. 301 New Castle. Pa. Delta Zeta. Women's Professional Physical Education Association. Women’s Recreation Association (Treasurer). FIRTH. Victor J. 301 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FISCHER. Albert H. Jr. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Gamma Sigma. FISHER. Barrie E. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega. FISHF.R. John V. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. FITZHARRIS. Joseph J. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. EMITT Awardee. Sigma Tau. Skyscraper Engineer (Assistant Editor). FLEEGLE. Robert E. 301 Cairnbrook, Pa. American Road Builders. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. FLEMMING. Herbert M. Ambridge. Pa. Theta Chi. 301 FOLGER. William F. Pittsburgh. Pa. Physics Club. (President). 301 FOLKERS. Marjorie A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Delta Delta. 301 FONG. Harry H. Erie. Pa. Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi. 301 FOSSEE. Chester S. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Glee Club. Heinz Chapel Choir. Lutheran Student Association. Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Theta. FOX. Robert B. 301 Munhall. Pa. Marching Band. FRAELICH. Kenneth H. Jr. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pitt Players. FRANISCUS. Leo C. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute Aeronautical Science. Sigma Tau. FRANKE FRANKE, Judith A. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Gamma Delta. Senior Mentor, Sigma Sigma Sigma. FRANKOVITCH. Karl F. 302 Farrell. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. American Chemical Society. Newman Club. FRANKS. Lee D. 302 Conncllsvillc. Pa. Delta Sigma Pi. FRANZOS. Stanley L. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Men's Council. Panther Mascot. Pi Lambda Phi. FREDERICK. Patricia A. 302 West Brownsville. Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Board of Religion. Senior Mentor. Student Government Association. Westminster Foundation (Vice President). FREEDMAN. Rosclla 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillcl, Mortar Board. Phi Sigma Sigma. Quax. Quo Vadis (President). FREEDMAN. Stuart B. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Sabre Air Command. FREEMAN. Glenn T. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. FREIDHOFF. Walter G. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rifles. FREUDENRICH. Robert D. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. FREW. Dclmar K. 302 Moncssen. Pa. FREY. Reginald P. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. FRIEDEL. Arthur W. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Student Education Association. FRIEDMAN. Donald R. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Management. FRIEDMAN. Robert H. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Concert Band. FRISCHAUF. James F. 302 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. FRY. Jack J. 302 Seward. Pa. FULTON. Arthur M. 302 l.aughlintown. Pa. FULTON. Theodore R. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. FYOI.A. Richard A. 302 McDonald. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. GAETANO. Edward J. 302 Scranton. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. senior GAETANO. Salvatore L. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Avsoci-ation. Interfraternity Council. Pitt Capsule. Rho Chi. Student Council. GALALEO. Eugene G. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta. GALLAGHER. James L. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa. GARDILL. Albert J. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. GARDNER. Claude 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. GARLAND. Joseph A. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. GASTFRIEND. Allan 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega. Dental School Journal. Phi Sigma. GAWLAS. William C. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Men's Glee Club. Pi Theta. GEBIIARDT. Milton F. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. GENNAULA. Charles P. 302 Charleroi. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Phi Omega. Newman Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Phi. GERBER. Michael L. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi (Vice President). Pi Tau Phi. GERBIG. Donald F. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Metallurgical Engineering. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. GERENDA. Edward G. 302 Duquesne. Pa. GERIAK. William 302 Portage. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. GETTING. Marcia H. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwcns, Delta Zeta. Quax. Quo Vadis. Y.W.C.A. GHERMAN. Irving M. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. GHRIST. William T. Jr. 302 Wexford. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. GIANOUTSOS. Katherine 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship. School of Education Organization. GIBB. David L. Warren. Pa. GILES. George H. Pittsburgh, Pa. GILLOTTI. Chris F. Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Druids. Inter-fraternity Council. Judicial Commission. John Marshall Society (President). Owl (Editor). Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. GIRON. Josephine A. 303 North Braddock. Pa. Delta Zeta. Newman Club. Sigma Kappa Phi. 349 index GLASA. Raymond J. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute Radio Engineers. Newman Club. GLASS. Larry P. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. GLUCKSON. Paul H. 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. GOCIIIS. Eleanor J. 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Cwcns. Delta Zeta. Mortar Board. Quo Vadis. GOEBERT. John K. 303 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau. GOGA. Ronald M. 303 Munhall, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Sigma Tau. Soccer Team. GOLASZ. Paul J. 303 Coraopolis, Pa. GOLD. Marlene 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. GOLDBERG. Edwin L. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillcl. Society for Advancement of Management. GOLDBERG. Stanley Z. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cheerleader. Druids. Interfraternity Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Lambda Phi. Polaris. Student Congress. Student Union Board (President). GOLDEN. John A. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chapel Board. Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Alpha. Pi Theta. Student Council Religious Organizations. GOLDENSON. Earl W. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu. Varsity Band. GOLDMAN. Max 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute Petroleum Engineers. Sigma Gamma Epsilon (President). Sigma Tau. GOI.OMB. Etta B. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Sigma Kappa Phi. GOI.OMB. Robert S. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Phi. Pitt Players. GOODMAN. I.ec S. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Soccer. GORN. Rena L. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pitt Players, Sigma Kappa Phi. GOSZTONYI. Thomas G. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Phi. Druids. Owl (Photo Editor). Phi Eta Sigma. GOTTSCHALK. Vincent B. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Physics. GUTHRIE GOUGH. Charles A. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cross Country. Pi Kappa Alpha. Track. GRASLEY. Randall L. 303 Berwick. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta (President). GRASSEL. Edward W. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. GRAY. Brian 303 Corning. New York Baseball. Marching Band. Pi Kappa Alpha. Volleyball. GREB. Rose Marie 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pitt Players. Student Government Association. GREEN. Monette R. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Block Owl. Quo Vadis. Sigma Delta Tau. GREENBERG. Bette R. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. GREENE. James H. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Psi. GREGORY. Bernard E. 303 Canonsburg. Pa. CRESS. Gordon A. 303 Mcycrsdalc. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Theta Kappa. GREUBEL. Joseph E. 303 Derry. Pa. Men's Council. GRIFFIN. John H. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. GRIFFIN. Sarah E. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GROSSMAN. Ruth L. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. GROTTENDIECE. Mary C. 303 Fairmont. W. Va. GRUBBS. Thomas W. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. GRUMLING. John R. 303 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Phi Theta Kappa. GRUNDY. Reed H. 303 Bridgcvillc. Pa. Intramural Football. GUNIA, Herman W. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. GURSKI. Paul S. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. Varsity Marching Band. GUTHRIE. Joseph E. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Mechanical Engineers. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. 302 303 303 senior index HAUPT. Herman N. 304 Pittsburgh, Pa. GUZZI GUZZI. Louis A. 304 Johnstown, Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers (Treasurer). Pi Tau Sigma (Corresponding Secretary). Sigma Tau. GWYNNE. Mary L. 304 Carmichaels. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. HADDEN. Jay D. 304 Carnegie. Pa. HADDOCK. Michael S. 304 Jonnstown. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. HAGMAIER. Edwin R. 304 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Pi Mu (President). Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. HALEY. Betty S. 304 Midway. Pa. HALL. Darryl H. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Baseball. Institute Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. HALL. Nancy J. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Senior Mentor. Zeta Tau Alpha (President). HALPERN. Herb H. 304 McKeesport. Pa. American Rocket Society. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Institute Aeronautical Sciences. HAMILTON. Carl M. 304 Roscoc. Pa. Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Y.M.C.A. HAMMER. Kirsten N. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. HAMMERS. David C. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Chi. HANCSAK. Cyril D. 304 West Mifflin. Pa. American Institute Mechanical Engineers. HANLEY. William P. 304 Bridgcvillc. Pa. HAPSIAS. Gus P. 304 Glassport. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. HARMON. Mary Anne (Sicdle) 304 Venctia. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta. HARRIS. Audrey L. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Phi Sigma Sigma. Pitt News. Pitt Players. HARRISON. Charles S. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Concert Band. Marching Band. Phi Delta Theta. HARTMAN. Michael B. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. HAWXHURST. Willard A. 304 Indiana. Pa. HAY, George J. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Lutheran Student Associ- ation (President). HAYDEN. Richard W. 304 Verona. Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAYES. Robert D. 304 Johnstown. Pa. HAYS. Virginia M. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Della Pi. HAZEL. Sally A. 304 Gibsonia. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. HAZOU. Saman M. 304 Jordan Soccer. HAZY. Bernard J. 304 Windber. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers, American Institute Radio Engineers. Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. HEATON. Richard L. 304 Johnstown. Pa. Panther Cub. Pershing Rifles. HEBF.LER. Irene L. 304 Natrona Heights. Pa. Ill ( k Henry L. 304 Natrona Heights. Pa. William Pitt Debating Union, ill id. Junes M. 304 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Dental Association. Delta Sigma Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha. HELD. John F. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. HELMECZI. Francis K. 304 Duquesne. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Concert Band. Institute Radio Engineers. Kappa Kappa Psi, Theta Chi, Marching Band. HENDERSON. Richard M. 304 Derry. Pa. HENK. Russell H. 304 Canonsburg. Pa. HENRY. Donald E. 304 McKeesport. Pa. HERGE. Mary F. 305 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega. Lutheran Student Association. Panhellcnic Council. Women’s Choral. HESLOP. William L. 305 Johnstown. Pa. HESS. Gary R. 305 Gibsonia. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho. Druids. Omi-cron Delta Kappa (President). Phi Alpha T cta. Phi Eta Sigma Pi Tau Phi. William Pitt Debating Union. HETAGER. Herman H. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Canterbury Club (President). Rifle Team. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HEYDARI-DARAESHIAN. Abbas 305 Teheran, Iran Justice Men's Court. Student Government Association. HICKMAN. James A. 305 Pittsburgh, Pa. HIERGEIST. Franz X. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa. HIGHBERGER. Richard B. 305 Greensburg. Pa. HILGER. Joy 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta. HILINSKI. Daniel W. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Westminster Foundation. HILL. Edna !.. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Alpha. HINKEL. Allan V. 305 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society Metals, Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. HIRSCH. Janice Arlene 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Junior Class Secretary. Pi Lambda Theta, Quo Vadis. HIRST. David R. 305 Philadelphia. Pa. Gymnastic Team. Phi Gamma Delta. HITESHEW. Homer E. 305 Windber. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. HODGESS. Robert M. 305 Dravosberg. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. John Marshall Society. Y.M.C.A. HOFFEE. Patricia A. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Panhellcnic Council. Quax. Senior Mentor. Theta Phi Alpha (President). HOFFMAN. Jane H. 305 Scottdalc. Pa. HOFFMAN. Richard J. 305 Homestead. Pa. Pitt Christian Fellowship. HOGAN. Beverly B. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau. HOI.OT. James R. 305 Lyndora. Pa. Baseball. Football. Sigma Pi. HOLSTEIN. Floyd A. 305 Aliquippa. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. HOLTZMAN. Edward J. 305 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. HOMA. Ronald W. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. HONEYGOSKY. Robert A. 305 Clairton. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt Players. HOOD. Robert C. 305 Baden. Pa. JACOBS HOOTMAN. Barbara F.. 305 Scenery Hill. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association. HORN. Fred M. 305 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Mines Cabinet. Hillcl. Pitt Players. Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Council of Rcli- gious Organizations. HORNYAK. Francis G. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. HOROVITZ. Marlene D. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. HOROX. Jack S. 305 Glassport. Pa. Soccer. Squash. Volleyball. HOSTETLER. Paul W. 305 Johnstown. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management. HOUSE. Alfred B. 305 Glenshaw. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. HOUSER. Hugh G. 305 Jeannette. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Tau Phi. HRAPCHAK. Evelyn A. 305 Central City. Pa. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Owl. Senior Mentor. H RUSK A. Joseph D. 305 Braddock. Pa. HUBERT. Anita 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. HUCKE. Alice J. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma. HUCKESTEIN. John L. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pitt Concert and Marching Band. HUNT. Ruthic I.. 305 South Wales. New York Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. HYATT. La Verne 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Future Teachers of America. Women’s Recreation Association. HYLTON. Jennings F. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. IEZZI. Louis A. 306 Pottstown. Pa. Assistant Basketball Coach. Delta Sigma Delta. INDOVINA. Philip C. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. ISTVAN. Lawrence T. 306 Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. IZENSON. Ann 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Phi Sigma Sigma. JACOBS. Annette 306 McKeesport. Pa. Pennsylvania Student Education Association. Women's Residence Council. JACOBS. Daniel 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega. Phi Epsilon Pi. 350 senior index JACOBSON JACOBSON. Judy H. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. JAMISON. Caro E. 306 Pittsburgh, Pa. Women's Physical Education Association, Women's Recreational Association. JAMS. Norbcrt J. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Bela Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa. JANOSKO. Lucille M. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club, Zcta Tau Alpha. JARDINI, Patricia K. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. JASPER. Jennis B. 306 McKeesport. Pa. Interfraternity Council. Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer). JENNINGS. Brook H. II 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Canterbury Club. Hein Chapel Board. Men's Glee Club. Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Theta, Student Congress Religious Organizations. Stu- dent Union Board. JEKOME. Paul D. 306 Scwicklcy. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JEWELL. Eleanor G. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. JOESTLEIN. Robert P. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON. Howard G. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Amcrican Institute Chemical Engineers. Heinz Chapel Choir. Omega Chi Epsilon. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. JOHNSON. Myles G. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHNSON. Ronald L. 306 McKees Rocks. Pa. American Dental Association. Delta Sigma Delta. JOHNSON. Sally A. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Associated Women Students. Cwens. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. Senior Court. School of Education (Vice President). JONES. Duane L. 306 Duquesne. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Phi Kappa. Men's Glee Club. Pitt Players. Student Government Association. Y.M.C.A. JONES. Lois A. 306 State College. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Beta Sigma Omicron. JONES. Nancy L. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Theta, Women's Choral. JORDAN. Alice W. 306 Pittsburgh. JUSTH. Gerald O. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Druids. Men's Glee Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Phi (President). Quo Libel. KALCHTHALER. Robert F. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer. KAI.IDEN, William G. 306 West Homestead. Pa. Baseball. Football. Men's Council (Vice President). Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. KALSON. Edward H. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. KAMINSKY. Jack 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Petroleum Engineers Petroleum Department (Vice President). KANAAN. Mitchell J. 306 Arnold. Pa. Baseball. Society of Automotive Engineers. KANE. Charles E. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Soccer. KANIEWSKI. Geraldine R. 306 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. KARABJN. Martin 306 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pershing Ri- fles. KARTSONAS. John T. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship (President). KATZ. Jacqueline S. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Phi. Sigma Delta Tau. KATZ. Susan G. 306 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Tau Phi. KAUFER. Gerald I. 306 Kingston. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi F.ta Sigma. Pi Lambda Phi. KAUFMAN. Harry 306 Altoona. Pa. Druids. Interfraternity Council (Secretary). Men's Debate. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Lambda Phi. KAUFMAN. Herbert J. 307 Dorchester. Mass. Block P , Interfraternity Council. Sigma Alpha Mu (President). KAVEL. Karl K. 307 Williamsburg, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi. Pitt Capsule. KELLY. D. Barry 307 Jeannette. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha. KELLY. James R. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Engineering Mines Association. Engineering Mines Cabinet. Newman Club. KENT. Timothy I.. Fombcll. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Chess Club (President). KENTOR. Nancy L. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. School of liducation Organization. KEPPLE. Bert A. 307 Chicora, Pa. KERCHNER. Richard L. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. KIEFFER. Donald A. 307 Bethel Park. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. KIMBERLY. Floyd V. 307 McKeesport, Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society Civil Engineers. Arnold Air Society. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. KIMPEL. William A. 307 Wheeling. W. Va. KING.Thomas U. 307 Ardmore. Pa. Druids. Omega Psi Phi. Student Congress. KINTER. Shelby J. 307 Marion Center. Pa. KLEIN. Eugene L. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Glee Club, Phi Epsilon Pi. William Pitt Debating Union. KLEINE. Henry 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. KLEIN. Joan 307 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. YAV.C.A. KI.INZING, George E. 307 Freeport. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. KNAPP. Richard D. 307 North Braddock, Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute Aeronautical Sciences. Sigma Tau. KNIPPLE. Warren R. 307 Johnstown. Pa. American Chemical Society. KNOERDEL. Lawrence F. 307 Warrendalc. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. KOHL. Linda A. 307 Jeannette. Pa. Associated Women Students. Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Tau Phi. Student Education Association of Pennsylvania. KOHLER. Joan 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Newman Club. Quo Vadis. Theta Phi Alpha. Women's Choral (Vice President). KOKLANARIS. Emmanuel G. 307 Moncsscn. Pa. KORDIS. James 307 McKeesport. Pa. KORIWCHAK. Charles 307 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. KOSCHO. Kathleen A. 307 Nanty-Glo. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda (Vice President). Student Education Association of Pennsylvania. 351 LANG KOSIK. Bernard P. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Sigma Chi (President). KOVAC. Andrew J. 307 Duquesne. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for Advancement of Management. KOWALEWSKI. Elizabeth A. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Treasurer). KRAGNES, Ralph W. 307 Pittsburgh, Pa. KRALL. Joseph C- 307 Pittsburgh, Pa. Men's Physical Education Club (President). Squash. Varsity Lct- terman's Club. KRAUTHEIM. Theresa A. 307 Steclton. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Lambda Kappa Sigma. Newman Club. Theta Phi Alpha. KRAVITZ. Herbert B. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. KRESS, James E. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pershing Rifles. KU'BIC, Alex 307 Charleroi. Pa. American Society of Metals, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. KULPA. Alexander M. Jr. 307 Pittsburgh, Pa. KUNTZ. Joseph J. 307 Cassandra. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. KURN. H. James 307 Natrona Heights. Pa. Kappa Psi. Student Council. KUZNESKL Joseph A. 307 Pittsburgh. Pa. Physics Club. I.ACKATOS. John E. 308 Windber. Pa. Institute Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. 1.AFFEY. John F. 308 Pittsburgh, Pa. Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Phi Alpha Theta. LAI.LEY. John B. 308 McKeesport. Pa. I.A MARCA. John G. 308 Pitcairn, Pa. LAMB. Mary A. 308 Oakmont. Pa. Newman Club. Theta Phi Alpha. LAMONETTIN. Patricia L. 308 Johnstown. Pa. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Phi Theta Kappa. LANG. David A. 308 Monroeville. Pa. LANG. Joseph H. 308 Stone Harbor. N. J. Newman Club. Sigma Chi. LANGER MATTERN senior index LANGER. Henry J. 308 Carnegie. Pa. Alpha Psi. Pitt Band. LANGHAM. Robert A. 308 Johnstown. Pa. LATTERMAN. Esther I. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block “P , Hillcl, Student Council Religious Organization. Quo Va-dis. Senior Mentor. I.AUVER. C. William 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Journal (Editor). Junior Dental Association (President). Student Council (Vice President). LAVELLE. James J. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. LEAHEY. Francis J. 308 Ebensburg. Pa. Newman Club. Sigma Chi. LEASE. Mary Ann 308 Somerset. Pa. Sigma Kappa. LEBEAU, Annabelle 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. LEDER. James J. Jr. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. LEE. Albert F. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. LEE. Amelia 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Far Eastern Association. Y.W.C.A. LEE. Hwa-wei 308 Taichung, Taiwan (Free China) LEHMAN. Robert A. 308 Johnstown. Pa. Pershing Rifles. LEHMAN. Thomas W. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Concert and Marching Band. Pi Theta. LENCHNER. Suzanne 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. LEONARD. Allan W. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mining Seminar (President). LEONARD. John A. 308 Johnstown. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. LEONARDIS. Joseph G. 308 Aliquippa, Pa. LEPOSKY. Richard R. 308 Ellwood City. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. LEVANT. Marc 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. LEVENTON. Carol D. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pitt Players. LEVIN. Susan 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. LEVIN. Velma A. 308 Ambridge. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. LEVINE. Herbert Y. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball Manager. Pi Lambda Phi. I.EVKOWITZ, Jack 308 Tucson, Ariz. Alpha Omega. LEWINTER. Robert A. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Pitt Capsule. Western Pennsylvania Society Hospital Pharmacists. LEWIS, Richard K. 308 Donora. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. LEWKOWICZ. Frank S. Jr. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Metals. Marching Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Professional Society of Engineers. LIBERMAN. James H. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. LICHTMAN, Denis R. 308 Iselin, N. J. Druids. Men's Council (President). Men's Debate. Inlcrfratcr-nity Council (Vice President). Student Government Association. Theta Chi. LIKEN. Charles E. 308 OirCity. Pa. Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Theta. LIMPERT. John C. 308 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. LINDEN. Joseph H. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. LINDH. DeVere V. 309 Irwin, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers. LINKOWSKI. Steve J. 309 Harwick. Pa. Scabbard and Blade. Army Cadet Association. LINTIO. Jean B. 309 Baden. Pa. Senior Court (Chief Justice). Cwcns. Kappa Alpha Theta. Quo Vadis. LIPSCOMB. Ronald O. 309 Bethel Park. Pa. Pi Theta. Pennsylvania Baptist Student Movement. Student Council Religious Organization. L1TTERINI, Marlene S. 309 Pittock. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Lambda Kappa Sigma. Pitt Capsule. Rho Chi. LLOYD. William H. 309 Verona. Pa. LOCKHART. Nancy 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block “P , Delta Zeta. Chapel Choir. Quo Vadis. Heinz LODI. Arthur J. 309 Cheswick. Pa. American Chemical Society. LOHE. C. Jane 309 Wayncsburg. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association. LONCARIC. Michael A. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Newman Club. Scabbard and Blade. School of Education Council. LOTZ. Rolf W. 309 Turtle Creek. Pa. Pi Theta. Y.M.C.A.. Y-News (Editor). LOUGHRAN. James E. 309 Braddock. Pa. LOWNDES. Maxine A. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Quo Vadis. LOWRY. Suzanne W. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Women's Choral. LUCAS. Robert C. 309 Glassport. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. LUDWICK. Margaret K. 309 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. LUDWIG. H. Donald 309 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute Industrial Engineers. LUNDY. Todd S. 309 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Nu. LYDIC. Jack E. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. LYON. Jerry H. 309 Burgettsiown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. LYTLE. James E. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Westminster Foundation. LYTLE. John C. 309 Ben Avon. Pa. Concert Marching Band. Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Kappa Psi. Y.M.C.A. LYTLE. Joseph D. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Westminster Foundation. MAC CRUM. Archie N. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MACK. M. Patricia 309 Tarentum. Pa. Angel Flight. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Senior Mentor. MAC KENZIE. Ramsay M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. 309 MAGER, Thomas R. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. MAHONEY. Duane F. 309 Elizabeth. Pa. MAJORAS. John M. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. 309 MALL. John P. 309 Glcnshaw. Pa. American Institute Industrial En- gineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MALONE. John M. Jr. 309 Scwickley. Pa. MALS. Harry 309 Canonsburg. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. MANGANEI.LO, Joseph C. 309 Johnstown. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Society of Automotive Engineers. MANNA. Mario 309 Coraopolis, Pa. MANNI. Carmelo J. 309 Verona. Pa. Society Mechanical Engineers. MANTINI. Vito E. 309 Jerome. Pa. MARCHESE. Gerry R. 309 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. Quo Vadis. Theta Phi Alpha. MARCHIANDO. John C. 309 Jeannette. Pa. Omicron Delta Gamma. MARINO. Evelyn R. 309 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Student Education Association. MARKS. Robert M. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. MARLIER. Bertrand J. Jr. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Men’s Court (Chief Justice). Druids. Newman Club (President). Sabre Air Command (President). Sigma Chi. MARLIN, Lawrence 310 Pittsburgh, Pa. MARSHALL. Michael P. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. MARTINKO. Frank W. 310 Glassport. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MARTONE. Henry J. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MARTZ. Charles E. 310 Greensburgh, Pa. American Institute Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Rifle Team. MARUNICH. Richard M. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. MARZEC. Vaclaus W. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. MASON. Elizabeth J. 310 Uniontown. Pa. MASSENA. Glenda E. 310 Latrobc. Pa. Rho Chi. MATEJKO. Sylvia M. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa Psi. Owl. MATTERN. Richard H. Jr. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa (Vice President). Pi Sigma Alpha. S Awardee. Senior Worthy, Student Congress. Student Council Religious Organizations. William Pitt Debate (President). 352 IMATTERN MATTERN. Sandra E. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zeta. Quo Vadis, Senior Mentor. Sigma Kappa Psi. Class Treasurer. MAXWELL. Russell C. Jr. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Westminster Foundation. MAY. Earl L. 310 Gallitzin, Pa. Lutheran Student Association. Student Chapel Board. MAZUR. Joseph J. 310 Glassport. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi. MC ABEE. William C. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. MC CANN. Annamary 310 Pittsburgh, Pa. MC CANN. Thomas C. 310 Johnstown. Pa. Newman Club. MC CLINTOCK. Samuel L. 310 Monongahela, Pa. American Road Builders. American Society Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MC CORMICK, Barry J. 310 Pittsburgh, Pa. Concert Band. Sigma Chi. Sociology Club. Marching Band. Volleyball. MC CORMICK. Daniel J. 310 Johnstown. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MC CRACKEN. Byrd W. 310 Mildred. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. MC CRADY. Edward III 310 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. MC CRAY. Eugene T. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Omega Psi Phi. MC CULI.OUGH. Clyde M. 310 Clinton. Pa. MC DONALD. Megan Lewis 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Idaka. Zeta Tau Alpha. MC DOWELL. Ralph T. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. MC FEELY. Harold D. 310 Finleyville. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management (Treasurer). MC GOUGH. James. F. 310 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. MC GRAW. James R. 310 Lewiston. New York Newman Club. Sigma Chi. MC HENRY. Robert E. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MC ILVAIN. Greer Jr. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MC KEE. William E. 310 Bridgcvillc. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MC KINLEY. William J. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Gamma Delta. MC KRELL, Richard L. 310 Brackcnridge. Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. Society Automotive Engineers (Treasurer). Y.M.C.A. MC MAHON. Patricia W. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. MC MILLAN. Dolores A. 310 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma. MC MILLEN. Oliver B. 310 East McKeesport. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. MC MINN. Robert F. 311 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute Industrial Engineers. Society Professional Engineers. MEAHL, Shirley L. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Heinz Chapel Choir. IDAKA. Zeta Tau Alpha. MEANS. Harold B. Jr. 311 Greenville. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. MEIERAN. Gillian M. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. MENDELSON. Robert I. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Men's Council. Order of Artus. Pi Lambda Phi. MEREDITH. William H. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MERENSTE1N. Nancy W. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Cwens. Pi Tau Phi. MERRILL. Thomas G. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MF.RVIS. Fred S. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block “P , Pershing Lambda Phi. Rifles. Pi MEYER. Carol D. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Women's Intramural Board (Presi- dent). MEYERS. Rheda L. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Sigma Sigma. Pitt Players. MICHAELS. William N. 311 Vandergrift. Pa. MJGLIORATO. Donald D. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. American Society Professional Engineers. MILANEK. Richard 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society Professional En- gineers. MILANTONI, John V. 311 Avella. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta. MILLER. Dennis R. 311 Johnstown. Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MILLER. Marsha J. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. MILLER. Pouh H. Jr. 311 Latrobc. Pa. MILLWARD. Jay P. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MILOSER. Charles B. 311 Aspinwall. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. MISHELEVICH. Esther J. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Cwens. Junior Worthy. Mortar Board. Pi Tau Phi. Pitt News. Quo Vadis. Sigma Kappa Phi. Student Union Board. MISHLF.R. Dwight W. 311 Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration Club. MILSOVIC. Robert C. 311 Carnegie. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MOCK. Harold D. 311 Chcswick. Pa. MOCK. Kyra M. 311 West Homestead. Pa. Cheerleader, Senior Mentor. Student Government Association. Student Union Board. MOLNAR. Albert J. 311 Nanty-Glo. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. MOMEYF.R. Marcia K. 311 Greensburg. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. William Pitt Debating. MONTAGNA. David J. 311 Republic. Pa. Concert Marching Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Pi Tau Phi. MONTUORO. Barbara H. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. William Pitt Debating. MOORE. James 311 West Newton. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineering. MOORE. James E. 311 Madera. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Marching Band. MOORE. James W. 311 Cabot. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. MORCOM. Marjorie R. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pitt Players. 353 NAWORSKI MORRIS. Gregory A. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Union Board. Varsity Soccer. MORROW. Allyn A. 311 Pittsburgh, Pa. MORT. James I. 311 Glassport. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pitt Band. MOSIER. Russell B. Jr. 311 Mcadville. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. MOYER. William C. 311 Belle Vernon. Pa. Phi Delta Chi. MUELLER. James C. 311 Pittsburgh. Pa. Marching Band. MULHOLLEN. Beatrice R. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management (Vice President). MULLINS. William B. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. MURCIANO. Simon 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. MURDOCK. Rodney E. 312 Ligonicr. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- fessional Engineers. MURRAY. Alex J. 312 Homestead. Pa. Omega Psi Phi. MURRAY. Joseph J. 312 Munhall. Pa. Society Automotive Engineers. MURPHY. Kenneth V. 312 Homestead. Pa. Omega Psi Phi. MURRAY. Mildred C. 312 Patton. Pa. MURRAY. R. Maureen 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. Zeta Tau Alpha. MUZAR. George 312 Monessen. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. MYERS. John R. 312 Monroeville. Pa. MYERS. Oden L. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. NADZAM. John P. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. NAGG. Robert E. 312 Concmaugh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. NANZ. Charles E. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cheerleader. Sigma Chi. Swimming Team. NAWORSKI. Joseph S. 312 New Kensington. Pa. American Society Chemical Engineers Omega Chi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. NEAL NEAL, Patricia L. 312 Clymcr, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Society (Secretary). Chi Omega, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Pharmacy Student Congress (President). NEESHAM, C. Richard 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. NEISWORTH. John T. 312 Lcctsdalc. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Phi. NEJAK. Dolores M. 312 Wilmerding. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association, Phi Mu. NELSON. Ralph L. 312 Carnegie. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. NELSON, Sally L. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwcns. Junior Worthy. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Pi Tau Phi (Secretary). Student Government Association (Recording Secretary), Student Union Board. NELSON. Walter E. 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NESV1SKY. Allan I. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. Hillel, Kappa Phi Kappa. NEUMAR. Ronald W. 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Alpha Pi Mu. NEUPERT. Robert C. 312 McKees Rocks. Pa. NICHOLS. George W. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. NICHOLSON. E. Ann 312 Grove City. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau. NICKLOS. Robert E. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Phi Kappa. Intcrfralcrnity Council. Education Cabinet. Marching Band. NICKMEYER. Walter V. 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. NIKAS. Pete J. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega. NINO. Julio E. 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. NOAH. Linn D. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. NOLFI. Del P. 312 Glassport. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. NORRIS. John L. 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Westminster Foundation. NORTON. Vance A. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y.W.C.A. senior NOTARO. Vincent A. 312 East McKeesport. Pa. American Chem. Society, Newman Club. NUNAMAKER. Jay F. 312 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. O’BRIEN, Daniel E. 312 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. OCEPEK. Rudolph 312 Library. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute Industrial Engineers. OCHS. Marlene J. 313 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. ODASSO. Andrew S. 313 Arnold. Pa. American Road Builders. American Society of Civil Engineers (President), Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Sigma Tau. ODELLI. Dclmar R. 313 Smilhton, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. O’DONNELL. Charles S. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Cabinet (Vice President). Delta Sigma Phi. Interfraternity Council. Up-perclass Counselor. ODSTRCHEL. Gerald 313 North Braddock. Pa. American Chemical Society. OLSEN. William A. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. O’MALLEY. Bert W. 313 Pittsburgh, Pa. Interfraternity Council (President). Junior Worthy, Pi Kappa Alpha (President). Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Government As- sociation (President). ONDICK. Robert C. 313 Johnstown, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club. ORIE, Ronald T. 313 Homestead Park. Pa. American Society of Metals. Newman Club. Pi Kappa Alpha. OSBORNE. Harry A. 313 Youngstown. Ohio Delta Sigma Delta. OSLER. Elizabeth G. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. OVERLY. Charlotte M. 313 Pitcairn. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Vice Pres- ident), S. E. A. P. (President), Y.W.C.A. PAGANUCCI. Arlene M. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Owl (Typing Editor). Student Education Association of Pennsylvania (Vice President). Associated Women Students. PALETTA. Theodore L. 313 New Kensington. Pa. American Chemical Association. index PALKO. Edward Johnstown. Pa. 313 PALMA, Bernard J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 313 PALMIER!. Mary A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Cwcns. 313 PALOMBO. Paul A. II Pittsburgh, Pa. 313 Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for Ad- vancemcnt of Management, man Club. New- PANEPINTO. Salvatore F. Monessen, Pa. 313 PANKUCH. Joseph Duquesne. Pa. 313 American Institute Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. PAPALAS. Anthony S. 313 Warren. Ohio American Institute Petroleum Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Petroleum Engineering Department (President). Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Secretary). Sigma Tau. PAPERNICK. Alan 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Interfratemity Council (President). Kappa Nu. Uppcrclass Counselor. PAPERNICK. H. Arnold 313 Glassport. Pa. Hillel, Sigma Alpha Mu. Society for Advancements of Management. PAPIESKI, Ann G. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Pan Hellenic. Student Government Association, (Secretary). Student Union Board (Secretary). PARENTE. Anthony D. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. PARK. Andrew R. 313 Turtle Creek. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Band. PARK. Margaret E. 313 Valencia. Pa. PAROI.INE. Thomas G. 313 Bridgcville, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. PARTRIDGE. Edmund B. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. PASEKOFF, Gene A. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Photo Club. PASQUAL. Robert J. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega. PASSARELLO. James M. 313 East Monongahcla. Pa. Institute Aeronautical Sciences. PATEl.I.IS. Androniki D. 313 Clairton, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Student Education Association of Pennsylvania. Y.W.C.A. PATTY. Shelby J. 313 Murrysvillc, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Cwcns. Mortar Board. Pi Tau Phi. Quax (Vice President). Quo Vadis (Treasurer). 354 PITTS PATZ. Robert R. 313 Dravosburg, Pa. American Institute Industrial Engineers, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. PAULICK. Michaelenc M. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl. Quo Vadis (Vice President), Y.W.C.A., Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. PAYTON. John A. 313 Donora, Pa. PEARSON. Marilyn J. 313 Pittsburgh. Pa. PECKMAN. William G. 313 McKeesport, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Marching Band (Drum Major). PELLAT1RO, Leonard P. 313 Davidsville. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro-PERKINS. Thomas L. 314 fcssional Engineers. Irwin, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. PERRI, Patricia A. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Senior Worthy. Student Congress (Corresponding Secretary). PERRY. Elcanore V. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block “P (Secretary). Panhcllcn-ic Council (President). Delta Delta Delta. PERRY, Kenneth E. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. PESARCHIC. Raymond A. 314 Johnstown. Pa. Beta Beta Beta, Student Professional Education Association. PETERS. Howard F. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chapel Board. Pi Theta. Student Council of Religious Organizations. PETERS. Walter D. 314 McKeesport. Pa. PETERSON. George F.. Jr. 314 Washington. Pa. American Institute Industrial Ea-ginccrs. Pennsylvania Society Pro- fessional Engineers. PETRAGLIA. Philip F. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa. PHILLIPS. Charles A. 314 Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILLIPS, Thomas H. 314 Johnstown, Pa. PIAZZA. Leonard C. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Dental Association. PINE, Charles K. 314 McKees Rocks. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. PIROVOI.OS. Nicholas G. 314 Uniontown, Pa. Phi Delta Chi. Pitt Capsule. PISANESCHI. Albert 314 Vintondale. Pa. PISANO. Victor A. 314 Erie. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Delta Chi. PITTS, Samuel R. 314 Ambridge. Pa. John Marshall. Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Eta Sigma. Theta Chi. PLOWDEN senior index ROTHERT PLOWDEN, Sarah E. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Y.W.C.A. PLUSKEY, Edwin C. 314 Pittsburgh, Pa. Westminster Foundation. POELLOTT. Wcnonah D. 314 Bridgeville. Pa. Idaka, Phi Mu (President). Pitt Players. POLIMUS. Michael M. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. POLIVKA. John B. 314 Duqucsnc. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. POLLAK. Virginia M. 314 Uniontown, Pa. POLLOCK. Robert E. Jr. 314 Johnstown. Pa. POI.OYAC. John D. 314 Johnstown, Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Institute Aeronautical Sciences. POMARICO. James 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Sigma Rho. Druids. Glee Club. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Phi, Wm. Pitt Debate (Secretary). POTASNIK. Alice L. 314 Windber. Pa. POWE. Shirley A. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. PRESSLEY. Beatrice O. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Canterbury Association. Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta Lambda. Phi Alpha Theta. Student Education Association. PREVITT. Patricia M. 314 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Mortar Board, Newman Club. Pi Tau Phi. Quo Vadis. Senior Class Cabinet (Secretary). Senior Mentor. Sigma Kappa Phi (President). PRICE. Donald S. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute Radio Engineers. PRICE. Robert R. 314 Steubenville. Ohio Psi Omega. PRICE. Robert T. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pershing Rifles. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Society Automotive Engineers. PRIDGEN. Dorothy A. 314 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Delta Sigma Theta. Panhcllcnic Council. PRISTAS, Edward R. 314 Conemaugh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Theta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. PROCARIO. Rinaldo N. 314 Canton. Ohio PROCASKY. Edwin R. 314 Marianna. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. PROGECENE. Frank Jr. 314 Vandergrift. Pa. PRUCKNER. James G. 314 Butler. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Interfraternity Council (Secretary), Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma. Rho Chi. PRUZENSKY. William M. 314 Johnstown. Pa. PUCCIARELLI. Victor M. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. PUCHY, David J. 315 West Mifflin, Pa. PULLEKINES. Joseph J. 315 Woodlyn. Pa. Baseball. Football, Varsity Club (Secretary). PUNIAK. Edward A. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute Aeronautical Engineering. PYI I . Robert M. 315 Oakmont. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. PYROS. Andrew C. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. PYSNIK. Joseph 315 Hoovcrsvillc. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. RACKI. F. Robert 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. RAK. James J. 315 West Newton. Pa. Pittsburgh Geological Society. RAMMING. Evelyn E. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta (President). Basic Student Nurses Association. RANDALL. Donald B. 315 Derry. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. RANDOUR. Delores A. 315 McDonald. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pi Tau Phi. RATAN. Santosh S. 315 Poona. India Indian Student Association (Secretary). Sigma Phi Epsilon. RATTNER. Faye 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Tau Phi. Quo Vadis. Senior Court. Sigma Delta Tau. RATTNER. Mayc 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Tau Phi. Quo Vadis. Student Union Board. Sigma Delta Tau. REA. Richard Pittsburgh. Pa. RECHT. Arthur M. 315 Wheeling, W. Va. Kappa Nu. REED. David 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Y.M.C.A. REICHENBACH. John E. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball. REID. Henry E. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Alpha. REIZENSTEIN, Janice K. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice Presi- dent). RELF. William B. 315 McKeesport. Pa. REPI.ANE. William S. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. RESS. Iris A. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Ep- silon Phi. Angel Flight. RESSA, Francis J. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Chemical En- ginccrs (President), Skyscraper Engineer. RESTELL1. Edward F. Jr. 315 Oakmont, Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Engineers Mines Bulletin. Engineering Mines Cabinet (Treasurer). Omega Chi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. REUBI, Raphp K. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. REYMOND. Donald C. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Metallurgical Engineers. American Society of Metals, Engineering Mines Bulletin. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RHEE. Kui Nam 315 Seoul. Korea Student Chapel Religious Organizations. RHODES. Elmer F. Jr. 315 Somerset. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- fcssional Engineers. RHYNER. Glenn A. 315 Pittsburgh. I’.i R1CARDELLI. Mario A. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. RICE. Edward G. 315 Central City. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. RICE. Jacqueline A. 315 McKeesport, Pa. Chi Omega. Owl. RICE. Leslie R. 315 Windber. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. RICHARDSON. Betty 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. RIZZO, Virgil R. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chess Team. Wrestling. Y.M.C.A. ROBERTS. John J. 315 Eric. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Journal. ROBINS, Robert S. 315 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho. Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma. William Pitt Debate. ROBINSON. Millard R. 315 Evanston. Illinois American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Delta Chi. Pitt Capsule. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Association. ROCK. Paul M. 316 Beaverdale, Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. ROGEL. Robert F. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society, Sigma Delta Psi. ROHM. Theodore L. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Psi Omega (President). ROHRBACHER, Wayne K. 316 Jeannette. Pa. ROHRKASTE. Donald W. 316 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Theta (Presi- dent). ROJAS, Jose 316 Colombia, South America American Society Mechanical Engineers. ROK. Rose Mary C. 316 Johnstown, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa. Pitt News. ROMANIK. Thomas M. 316 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Football. Scabbard and Blade. ROMANO. Joseph M. 316 Carnegie, Pa. ROSENDAHL, David A. 316 Irwin, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. ROSENFELD. Samuel 316 Pittsburgh, Pa. Block ”P . ROSENTHAL. Milly 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pitt Players. ROSENTHAL. Robert A. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. ROSOFSKY. Paul M. 316 Levittown. Pa. Alpha Omega. American Dental Association. ROSS. Eugene E. 316 Indianola. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Arnold Air Society. Pershing Rifles. ROTEMAN. Gilbert L. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Omicron Delta Gamma. Phi Eta Sigma. ROTHERT, Kenneth 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cabinet (Vice President). Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon, Skyscraper Engineer (Editor). 355 ROTHMAN senior index SLAGLE ROTHMAN. Lcda 316 SAIA. Joseph C. 316 SCHWARTZ. Melvin A. 317 SHIPLEY. Darrell C. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport. Pa. Senior Mentor. Sigma Delta Tau. Institute Aeronautical Engineers. American Society Mechanical En- SHIREY, D. Elaine 318 ROYLE. Robert C. 316 SALCHOW. Daniel R. 316 ginccrs. Pennsylvania Society Pro- Grccnsburg. Pa. Dravosburg. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. fcssional Engineers. Alpha Delta Pi, Block P . Quax. American Institute Metallurgical Delta Sigma Delta. SCHWORM. John D. 317 Senior Mentor. Engineers. American Society of SALEM, Harvey A. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. SHONTZ. Harry T. 318 Metals, Pennsylvania Society Pro- Concmaugh. Pa. Pitt News. Braddock. Pa. fessional Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa. SCOTT. Eileen M. 317 American Institute Electrical En- Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. SALKOWITZ. Bernice T. 316 McKeesport, Pa. gineers, Institute of Radio Engi- RUBENSTEIN. Howard B. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student ncers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Future Nurse Association. fcssional Engineers. Interfraternity Council. Kappa Nu. Teachers of America. SCOTT. Eleanor J. 317 SHORE. Jerome M. 318 RUBENSTEIN. Ilene S. 316 SAMOSKY. Peter F. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. Tarcntum. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kittanning. Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Nu, Pennsylvania Society Alpha Beta Gamma. Owl (Organi- SAMPLE. Marian R. 317 SCOTT. James E. 317 Professional Engineers. Sigma zation Manager). School of Edu- Dunmorc. Pa. Monroeville. Pa. Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. cation Organization (Secretary). American Rocket Society, Beta SEACHREST. Martha V. 317 SHOUP. Macy E. 318 RUBIN. Leah R. 316 Sigma Omicron. Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Jefferson, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mines Cabinet. Institute Acronau- SEBERRY. Thomas H. Jr. 317 SHOUREK. Marion B. 318 Alpha Beta Gamma. Pi Tau Phi. tical Sciences. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Quo Vadis. SANDS. Jerome T. 317 American Society Mechanical En- Student Council Religious Organi- RUDICK. Joel H. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. ginccrs. Pennsylvania Society Pro- zations, Wesley Foundation. Wil- Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. fcssional Engineers. liam Pitt Debate. Arnold Air Society, Interfrater- SAUL. George 317 SEBOI.T. John R. 317 SHRIBER, Joan I.. 318 nity Council. Kappa Nu (Presi- Verona. Pa. Bethel Park. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. dent). American Society Metals. Penn- American Road Builders Associa- SICKLES. Walter E. Jr. 318 RUDOLPH. Rome R. 316 sylvania Society Professional En- tion. American Society Chemical Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. ginccrs. Engineers. Owl (Production Manager). Sig- RUDY. Ann H. 316 SAVISKY. Lewis L. 317 SEENO. Margaret E. 317 ma Chi. Society for Advancement Latrobc. Pa. New Eagle. Pa. Grccnsburg. Pa. of Management. Westminster Cwcns, Mortar Board. Quo Vadis, Engineering Mines Cabinet. SEIDMAN. Stanley B. 317 Foundation. Senior Mentor. Women's Choral. SAWYER. David G. 317 Ambridgc. Pa. SIEGEL. Bernard C. 318 RUM MEL. Grant D. 316 Mt. Morris. New York SELLARS. Lee T. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. St. Petersburg. Fla. Basketball. Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Epsilon Pi. Marching Band. Pershing Rifles. SCARSELI.ATO. Erma J. 317 SEMAN. Edward M. 317 SIGAL, Janet R. 318 Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Canonsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. RUMON. Kenneth A. 316 Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary). New- American Institute Chemical En- SIKORA. Joseph P. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. man Club. William Pitt Debate. ginccrs. American Rocket Society. Duqucsnc. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. SCHAAL. Robert T. 317 SARBIN. Frederick 317 SILIPO. Joseph S. 318 RUPP. William C. 316 Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Kappa Nu, Pi Pittsburgh. Pa. New Castle. Pa. Society for Advancement of Man- Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Busi- Men's Physical Education Club American Pharmaceutical Associ- agement. ness Manager). (President). ation. Rho Chi. SCHANER. Paul J. 317 SEVF.RYN. Walter A. 317 SILVERSMITH. Charlotte 318 RUSSELL. Charles M. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Canonsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. SCHESTACK. Joanne A. 317 SEWALK. John G. Jr. 317 Heinz Chapel Choir. Pitt Bridge American Road Builders Associa- East Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Club. tion. American Society Civil En- Eastern Orthodox Fellowship SHANK. Richard C. 317 SIM MONDS. C. Rodney 318 gineers. Pennsylvania Society of (Secretary). Heinz Chapel Choir Elizabeth. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Professional Engineers. (Vice President). American Society Mechanical En- Delta Sigma Delta. RUSSELL. Donald W. 316 SCHMITT. Carol A. 317 gineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- SIMMON. Guna 318 New Kensington. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. fessional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Pittsburgh. Pa. Midday Scries. Far Eastern Association. Mortar Sigma Tau. Society Automotive SIMONSON. Barrie H. 318 RUTTER. David M. 316 Board. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Tau Engineers. Ml. Lebanon. Pa. McKees Rocks. Pa. Phi. Y.W.C.A. SHARPE. June 317 American Dental Association. Stu- American Institute Mechanical En- SCHMITTLE. Eugene L. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. dent Council (President). gineers. Engineering Mines As- Everson. Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma. SIMSIC. Carl R. 318 sociation. Newman Club. Pcnnsyl- SCHNUR. Richard E. 317 SHAW. Robert R. 317' Johnstown, Pa. vania Society Professional Engineers. Pitt News. RYBAR. Clement S. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. SABI.OWSKY. Robert 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Phi. Pitt Players. SADOSKY. Anthony J. 316 Johnstown, Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. SADOSKY. Robert W. 316 Cheswick. Pa. SAGONE. Arthur L. 316 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Butler. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. Newman Club. SCHOEPPNER. K. George 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball. Pi Kappa Alpha. SCHREIBER. Alcce O. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. SCHRUM, George R. 317 Davidsvillc. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Theta Kappa. SCHWARTZ. Daniel 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu, Scabbard Si Blade. SCHWARTZ. Leslie I. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. SCHWARTZ. Lynn F. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwcns. Pi Tau Phi. Senior Mentor. Sigma Delta Tau (President). 356 Jeannette. Pa. American Rocket Society. Society Automotive Engineers. SHEELMAN. Barbara A. 317 Springfield. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association. SHEPPARD, Charles A. 317 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. SHERBY. John W. 317 McKeesport. Pa. Concert Marching Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Phi. SHERP. Raymond R. 318 Bridgeville. Pa. Manuscripts. Phi Eta Sigma. ginccrs. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Phi Theta Kappa. Pi Tau Sigma. SINGER. Aileen 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. SKEEGAN. Samuel L. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute Industrial Engineers. Hillcl. Kappa Nu. SKIRPAN. Alexander F. 318 Oakdale. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Wrestling. SKOUFIS. George 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. SLAGLE. Richard G. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. SLANICKA senior index TALOTTA SLANICKA. Charles J. 318 New Kensington. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. SLAT. Thomas J. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for Advancement of Management. SLEP, Robert E. 318 Greensburg. Pa. SLOGAN. Bernard R. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute Industrial Engineers. Men's Glee Club. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Pitt Players. SLOTSKY, Eileen R. 318 Washington. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi (President). I clta Delta Lambda (Secretary). Owl (Associate Editor). Panhel-lenic Council, Pi Delta Epsilon. SMALL. David E. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. SMART. Carol A. 318 Elizabeth. Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Delta Zeta, Heinz Chapel Choir. Wesley Foundation. Women's Recreation Association (President). SMIGIELSKI. John R. 318 Ambridge. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- fessional Engineers. SMILEK. Stephen W. 318 Allentown, Pa. Psi Omega. SMITH. Edward L. 318 Natrona Heights. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. SMITH. Ronald P. 318 Charleroi. Pa. Far Eastern Studies Association (President). SOBEL. Michael N. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl. Pitt News. Pitt Wit. Pi Lambda Phi. SOLOMON, Audrey L. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. SOLOMON. Jerome J. 318 Toronto. Ohio American Institute Electrical Engineers. Newman Club. SOLTESZ. John A. 318 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Metals, Newman Club. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. SOLTIS. Ronald J. 318 Glassport. Pa. Newman Club. Society for Advancement of Management. SOULAKIS. Manuel M. 318 Canonsburg. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for Advancement of Management. SOWINSKI. Edward A. Jr. 319 Natrona Heights. Pa. Baseball. Squash. SOWINSKI. George Jr. 319 Creighton. Pa. Sigma Tau. SPANOVICH. Nicholas 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Sigma Chi. Society for Advancement of Management. SPATZ. Sherman 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega. Marching Band. Pi Lambda Phi. SPECKHALS, Kenneth 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega (President). American Institute Chemical Engineers. Men's Council. Skyscraper Engineer. SPECTER. Rosalie J. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Sigma Delta Tau. SPILLANE. Robert F. 319 Homestead, Pa. SPINE. Patricia R. 319 Coraopolis. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. SPINELLI. Janice 319 New Kensington. Pa. Cwcns. Quo Vadis. Ritual Chairman. Student Union Board. SPOLSKY. Vladimir W. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. SPOWART. Thomas A. Jr. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Industrial Engineers. Professional Engineers. SPRAJCAR. Louise A. 319 Oakmont, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. Cwcns. Mortar Board. Quo Vadis. Senior Court. Senior Mentor. SPRIGGS. Lucian A. Jr. 319 Washington. Pa. SPUNGEN. Stanley R. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Men's Glee Club. Owl. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt News. Society for Advancement of Management. SQUIRES. Richard R. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Pitt Therbug (Editor). STAFFORD. John P. 319 Canonsburg. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute Radio Engineers. STAHL. Charles H. 319 Munhall. Pa. Phi Delta Chi (Secretary). STAIGER. John E. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. STANKOWICH. John A. 319 West Newton. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. STASIK. Robert C. 319 Johnstown. Pa. STASKO. William 319 West Homestead. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. STATTI. Peter A. 319 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Phi Delta. Beta Beta Beta. STAUDT. Donald J. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Phi Kappa. STAVOR. Michael 319 Duquesne, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. STEFANACCI. Leonard L. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Industrial Engineers. Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pitt Therbug. STEFAN IK. Theodore M. 319 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Institute Radio Engineers. STEFFORA, Theodore J. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. STEFURAK. Louis F. Jr. 319 Erie. Pa. American Pharmacy Association. Phi Delta Chi (President), Rho Chi. STEHNEY. Thomas G. 319 Rillton. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute Radio Engineers. Sigma Tau. STEIN, Herbert J. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega. Pitt Capsule. STEINHARDT. Emil J. 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Institute Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Society Automotive Engineers. STEPNICK. Robert J. 319 Claridge. Pa. STEPT. Leonard A. 319 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hillel. Pi Lambda Phi. STERN, Frances 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Panhcllcnic Representative. Sigma Delta Tau (Treasurer). STEVENSON. Richard W. 319 Greenville. Pa. Canterbury Club. Owl. Pi Delta Epsilon. STEVENSON. Thomas J. Jr 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Bela Alpha Psi. Omicron Delta Gamma. Phi Eta Sigma. STEWART. Charles E. 319 Donora. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Delta Sigma Phi. STEWART. Dean L. 319 Chicora, Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. STEWART. Louis N. 319 Coraopolis. Pa. STEWART. William A. Ill 319 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega (President). Men's Glee Club. John Marshall Society. Order of Artus. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Kappa Psi. STILLER. Rhoda L. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. STOFAN. Joseph M. 320 Moncsscn, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Eta Sigma. ST. ONGE. James D. 320 Malone. New York Student Broadcasting Association. STOKER. Walter S. 320 Pittsburgh, Pa. STOVER. Charles C. 320 Sharon. Pa. Psi Omega. STRAWINSKY. Anthony C. 320 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. Society for Advancement of Management. STROTT, Charles A. 320 Washington. Pa. Interfraternity Council. Pi Kappa Alpha. SUHY. Raymond 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. SULLIVAN. John L. 320 Homestead. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Men's Council. Pitt News. Student Chapel Board. Student Government Association. Student Athletic Committee. Football (Head Manager). SULLIVAN. Raymond C. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. SUNSHINE. William R. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Delta Chi. Western Pennsylvania Society Hospital Pharmacists. SUTTER. Edward W. 320 New Florence. Pa. SVITIL. Edward E. 320 Irwin. Pa. SWAIN. Paul P. 320 Fcnclton. Pa. Phi Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Student Congress. SWANSON. Donald W. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- fessional Engineers. SWANSON. Ruth P. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega. Heinz Chapel Choir. Lutheran Student Association. SWARTZ. William L. 320 Wilmerding. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. SWEET. Nancy E. 320 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega. SWEN. Robert F. 320 Aliquippa. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Beta Kappa Psi. Rho Chi. SWENSEN. Jan C. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Druids. Inter-fraternity Council. Men's Council. Student Government Association. SYKES. Laurence D. 320 McKeesport. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Kappa Psi. Pitt Band. SZOPIAK. Richard I.. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. TALOTTA. Louis P. 320 Carnegie. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. senior index TAYLOR TAYLOR. Thomas E. 320 Chcswick. Pa. American Road Builders Associa- tion. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. TAYLOR. Thomas H. 320 Jeannette. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. TEDESKI. Domcnick D. 320 Vandcrgrift. Pa. TERRILL, James R. 320 Natrona Heights. Pa. Sigma Tau. THALER. William D. 320 Windbcr. Pa. Alpha Omega. THOMAS. David L. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. THOMAS. Edward E. 320 York. Pa. THOMAS. Harold 320 Homestead. Pa. Block P , Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. THOMAS. Jo Anne 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Owl. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Tau Phi. Senior Court. Sigma Kappa Phi. THOMAS. John E. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Westminster Foundation. THOMAS. Robert A. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta. THOMPSON. Dianne D. 320 Verona. Pa. Owl. Senior Mentor. Sigma Sigma Sigma. THOMPSON. Howard A. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Band. THOMPSON. Sally E. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zcta. THOMPSON. Shirley M. 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. THOMPSON. A. Roger 320 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. THOMSON. John D. 320 Murrysvillc. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Jet Blast. TIEDRICH. Alan H. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. TIERNO. Angelo J. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. TITZEL, Daniel W. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. TODF.RO. William F. 321 Jerome. Pa. TOLBERT. Dolores L. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Phi Alpha. Women's Physical Education Association. TOLCHINSKY, Herbert J. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. TOMASKOVIC. Lawrence M. 321 Moncssen, Pa. American Institute of Mining. Petroleum and Metallurgical Engineers. Mining Engineering Dept. (Secretary). Engineering and Mines Bulletin. A.S.P.E. TOMICH. Charles L. 321 Donora. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. TOMIGAL. Albert J. 321 Canonsburg. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. TOMINAC, Frank M. 321 Rural Ridge. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. Society of Professional Engineers. TOMKO. Cyril J. 321 McKeesport, Pa. A.I.E.E.. I.R.E. TON ET. Nelson R. 321 Tarcntum. Pa. American Society of Professional Engineers. Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Owl. Pennsylvania Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. TORNATORE. Paul A. 321 St. Marys. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi. TOTH. George J. 321 Johnstown. Pa. A.I.E.E. TOWNSEND. Catherine A. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi. Panhcllcnic Council. Senior Mentor. TRACHTENBERG. Irwin J. 321 Pittsburgh, Pa. John Marshall. Hillcl. Language Honorary, Political Science Honorary. TRAINOR. John E. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. TRASP. George O. 321 Dravosburg. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. TRAUTMAN. Ronald R. Pittsburgh. Pa. 321 TRAVIS. Rosailc Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha. 321 TREAT. Kenneth D. Moscow. Pa. 321 TREGEMBO. John G. Monongahcla, Pa. 321 Army Cadet Association. Sigma. Kappa TUCCIARONE. Joseph D. Rochester, Pa. 321 National Education Association. Student Education Association of Pennsylvania. TUCKER. BURTON F. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega. Dcntoncs. Inter-fraternity Dental Council (Secretary). TUNSTALL. Dale R. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers. Swimming Team. TURNER. Donald F. 321 Emsworth. Pa. A.S.M.E.. S.A.E. TURNER. Judith Clare 321 Point Comfort. Texas Quax. TURRILL. Frederick G. 321 Laughlintown. Pa. A.I.Ch.E. TZEFAKIS. Nicholas A. 321 Ambridge. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. UMLAUF. Thomas B. 321 Pittsburgh. Pi. UPLINGER. Chalmers R. 321 Munhail, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. URBANIK. Stan J. 321 Johnstown. Pa. VAI.ENZKY, D. Jean 321 Glcnficld. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Phi Mu. VALLAS. Nicholas G. 321 Pittsburgh. Pa. Fencing Club (President). VANEGAS. Guillermo J. 321 Columbia. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VARHOLA. Ernest M. 321 Munhail. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. VARLEY. William Joseph 321 Munhail. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. VAVTHES. Harry G. 321 Clairton. Pa. A.I.Ch.E. VENTURA. Eugene Frank 321 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Ski Club. Student Broadcast- ing Association. VERDBER. Robert C. 321 Pittsburgh, Pa. VERNON. Donald R. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. VIDNOVIC. Bert 322 McKeesport. Pa. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Army Cadet Association. Scabbard Blade. VIOLA. Rocco 322 Wexford. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Owl. Pitt Photo Club. Pitt News. Y.M.C.A. VOGEL. John T. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Engineering Mines Association. Society Professional Engineers. WAGNER. Carl E. 322 Johnstown. Pa. WEITZ WAGNER. Kenneth W. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. WAGNER. Ray A. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society, Institute Aeronautical Sciences, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. WAITLEVERTCH. Michael E. 322 Wcndel. Pa. WALKER. John 322 Harwick. Pa. Lutheran Student Association. National Education Association. Pennsylvania State Education Association. WALLACE. Geraldine J. 322 McKeesport. Pa. WALUKAS. Donald J. 322 South Fork. Pa. ASME. Pi Tau Sigma. Varsity Marching Band. WASHINGTON. Donald L. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. WATSON. R. 322 Lancaster. New York Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. WAY. Jane K. 322 Huntingdon. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. WAYM1K. Michael Jr. 322 Johnstown. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Newman Club. Pershing Rifles. WEBER. John R. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. WEBER. Loyd W. 322 Carnegie. Pa. WEIS, Kevin G. 322 St. Marys. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Men's Glee Club. Phi Eta Sigma. WEISBERGER. William 322 McKeesport, Pa. WEISS. Frank J. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society Metals, Concert and Marching Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Scabbard Blade. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau. WEISS. Grace R. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Kappa Delta. WEISS. Patricia A. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. WEISS. Rochelle L. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Panhcllcnic Association. Phi Sigma Sigma. Pitt News. Senior Mentor. WEISSE. Theodore 322 Tampa. Florida Psi Omega. WEITZ. Carl A. 322 Beaver Falls. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. 358 WELCH WELCH, John P. 322 Eldrcd. Pa. WELKER. Albert L. Jr. 322 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers, Institute Radio Engineers. WELSH. Regis A. 322 Coraopolis, Pa. WEMPA. James J. 322 Hartford. Conn. WERMAN. Eugene S. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Man- agement. WERNER. A. Oliver 322 Homestead. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Pro- fessional Engineers. WESSEL. Jay A. 322 Tarentum, Pa. WEST. Lee B. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Student Chapel Board. WEST, Ronald A. 322 Cleveland. Ohio Society Automotive Engineers. WETHERILL. Max M. 322 Pitfsburgh, Pa. WHITE. Robert J. 322 Jeannette. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Pitt Players. Sabre Air Command. WHITE. Warnc H. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta. Swimming. WHITENIGHT. Herman D. Jr. 322 Munhall. Pa. American .Society Metals. Engineering Mines Bulletin. Engineering Mines Cabinet. Professional Society Engineers. WHITSETT, Bernard D. 322 Pittsburgh, Pa. WIIG, Jon J. 322 Rochester, New York Army Cadet Association. Delta Tau Delta. Newman Club. WILEY. Ronald R. 322 Denver, Colorado American Chemical Society. Pitt Players. Westminster Foundation. Y.M.C.A. WILLIAMS, Ronald G. 322 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block “P Phi Delta Theta. senior WILLIAMS. Roy C. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Psi. WILLIAMSON. David O. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. WILLIS. George T. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. WILSON, James R. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers, Sigma Pi. Society Automotive Engineers. WILSON. John A. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa. WIMMER. Harvey F. 323 Sewickley. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. Society for Advancement of Management. WISE. Donald L. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Chemical Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Tau (President). Skyscraper Engineer. W1TKOWSKI. Dorothy J. 323 Kcnnywood, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. WITT, Donald C. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Pi. WITT. Marion R. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Phi Mu. WITTLIN. Charles E. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. John Marshall Society. Men's Glee Club. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Eta Sigma. Quodlibct. WOJNAR. Vincent A. 323 Pccly. Pa. Cross Country. Newman Club. Sabre Air Command, Track. WOLFE. Maude A. 323 Edinburg. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Lambda Kappa Sigma (Vice President). WOLK. Stephanie R. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. WOMERSLEY. Audrey J. 323 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Sigma Sigma Sigma. index WOOD, Marian L. 323 Johnstown. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta. School of Education Organization (Secretary). WOODS. Herbert L. 323 Pittsburgh, Pa. Men’s Glee Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. William Pitt Debate. WOOLHEATER. Robert T. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. WORKMAN. Willard M. 323 McKees Rocks. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard Blade. Sigma Tau. WRIF.DE. James W. 323 Homestead. Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. WRIGHT. L. Alan 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Board of Religion. Interfraternity Council. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Phi. Student Council Religious Organizations. Theta Chi. Westminster Foundation. WUNDER. Charles A. 323 Duqucsnc, Pa. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Society Automotive Engineers. WYNN, Charles R. 323 McKeesport. Pa. American Institute Industrial Engineers, Newman Club, Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. YAKUPKOVIC. Richard S. 323 Lcelsdalc. Pa. Newman Club. YANKO. Frank J. Jr. 323 Smithlon. Pa. YAROSIK. Bernard S. 323 Duquesne. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. YARR. Nicholas N. 323 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. ZOLBE YAWORSKY. Nick J. McClellandtown. Pa. 323 American Institute of Engineers. Industrial YEE. Rose Pittsburgh, Pa. 323 Alpha Beta Gamma. Y.W.C.A. YODER. Paul D. South Fork. Pa. 323 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. YOUNG. James R. Vandergrift, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. 323 YOUNG, Nathan M. Pittsburgh. Pa. 323 ZADELL. Henry J. Johnstown. Pa. 323 American Institute Electrical Engineers. Engineering Mines Bulletin, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau. ZANAVICH. Donald D. 323 Salina, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. ZANOS, Jim E. 323 Munhall. Pa. Football. ZAPI.ER, Leonard J. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu. ZAVOS, Lorccn R. 323 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Delta Delta Lambda. School of Education Organization. ZEMAN. Allan H. 323 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Alpha Mu. ZEOLLA. Regina H. 323 Monroeville. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Lambda Kappa Sigma (Secretary). Newman Club, Pitt Capsule. ZIDOW. Thomas M. 323 New Castle, Pa. ZOCK. Joseph R. 323 Portage. Pa. Baseball. ZOLBE. Oscar K. 323 Johnstown, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management. 359 002849 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1959 OWL STAFF EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER PHOTO EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR CO LAYOUT EDITORS SENIOR EDITOR INDEX EDITOR TYPING EDITOR OFFICE MANAGER Chris Gillotti Eileen Slotsky Walt Sickles Tom Gosztonyi Ron Scott Jackie Rice Barbara Ebersole JoAnne Thomas Tish Chappell Arlene Paganucci Hank Bonstedt EDITORIAL STAFF: Paul Henry, Cathy Pet-rick, Phyllis Katz, Maxine Judd, Joye Mas-quclicr, Livia Stringi, Judy Reynolds, Michaclenc Paulick, Evelyn Hrapchak, Monette Green, Sue Ebersole, Basil Kurutz. PHOTO STAFF: Hank Bonstedt, Ken Lucas, Rocco Viola, Sandy Kaufman, Don Rcisch, Bill Stilley, Don Lavely. LITERARY STAFF: Arlene Russell, Elsa Rosen-berger, Diane Thompson, Lori Lehncr, Gcri Brosky, Judy Bindi, Angie Trozzi, Mimi Fleming, Edie Giesler. BUSINESS MANAGER Willard Hoel ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Jack Trant Gene Arnold Darrell Evans CO-ORDINATOR Gary Stein ADVERTISING MANAGER Harry Taylor PUBLICITY MANAGER Mary Jane Powell COMPTROLLER George McClintock ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER Ilene Rubenstein BUSINESS STAFF: Annette Ash, Mary Balle-rini, Glori Bernstein, Margie Byrne, Judy Caine, Judy Chottiner, Sharon and Bill DeSantis, Bill Johnston, Ron Miller, Chuck Rosen, Tony Te-dcsco. One of the shortcomings of our language is the nonexistence of a better word than “thanks” to convey gratitude. The word is over-used; so lightly stated that it is difficult to differentiate a sincere and grateful feeling of appreciation from an unconscious response. Not having a better word at my disposal, I must use “thanks” with the hope that those thanked will fully realize the deep feeling of gratitude that I hold toward them. Thanks then to the entire staff of the 1959 OWL for the estimated 8000 man-hours of work necessary to put out the book. From the long-range planning all the way down to typing of senior names and recopying layout, each and every job was important to the success of the OWL. More especially, thanks to the handful of people who actually considered the OWL a way of life rather than just an activity . . . Will, the kind of Business Manager a good editor would get if he went to Heaven, and without whose friendship, understanding and business efficiency, I could never have seen half of my ideas materialize . . . Eileen, who could make the staff get down to work and like it, put the book ahead of all her other activities, and spent more evenings with the OWL than with her fiancee . . . Ron, who matched me hour for hour in our pre-deadline, sleepless marathons, overcame his creative writings talents and turned out tine exposition, and kept the office sparkling with his ready wit;. . . Tom, who was ready to defend the OWL with fists and phrases at every turn, set an example in dependability that few of his photographers could match, and never wavered in his unquenchable optimism about the quality of the book;... Walt, who took his role as the eternal Sigma Chi with good humor, and turned out color photos that surpassed professional work; . . . Hank, who was supposed to be just a photographer, but tried his hand at everything from layout to hunt-and-peck typing, and did an excellent job with whatever he touched; . . . and Jackie and Barbara, who put up with their editor’s unique layout ideas, and gently corrected my mistakes. Thanks also to the company representatives who worked with us to produce the best possible OWL. Don Messinger, of Keller’s, who divided his loyalty 60-40—60% to the OWL and 40% to his company; . . . Jewell Gates, also of Keller’s, whose patience and understanding was another of those “Keller services” that we appreciate so much;... Ralph Benz of S. K. SMITH, who put us on the track of a new cover idea;... Sam Fields of Dclma, a gourmet who is also a smart business man, and who was ever eager to please. Thanks again to Stuart Love of the PITTSBURGH PRESS for the color shots on pages 6, 7, io, and 14; Mellon Bank for the color rendering on page 3; Jones and I.aughlin Steel for the color shot on page 10; U. S. Steel for the shot on page 326; and Shrader Studio for the shots on pages 1,3, and upper 10. A special thanks is forthcoming to Jim Marino, former editor of the PITT NEWS, not only for the fine prose-poetry in the introductory section, but for his role as a friend and a confidant. Sincere thanks to my instructors, who were more than understanding and took into consideration the time that I spent on the OWL; the administration, for the full co-operation that they gave us, and most of all, to Dr. Donald E. Swarts, who has more profoundly influenced me than any other person I have met at Pitt. And finally, thanks to my mother for her gracious acceptance of the idea of seeing her son only briefly on week-ends, and for her never-wavering encouragement. All these people have made it possible for me to edit the 1959 OWL. Of all the things I have done at Pitt, I am proudest of this honor. I only hope my work can make them proud of me. Chris Gillotti Editor, 1959 OWL 360