University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1960 volume:

V 1 I I 1 } 5 nl V 991 4 ™OWL I960 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Ronald L. Scott Editor John T. Trant Business Manager •t the year 8 features 90 organizations 134 athletics 200 academic 240 advertising 320 5 Lo Q A % q° OT W!d si siiy_ « r e ♦ ► t ► i - % 4 its story and its 5 in the first I � J 4 ► trimester year, I960 V ... a new school year—and with it comes a new group oj freshmen exposed for the first time to Oakland, its stores, concert halls, and parks. The upperclassmen see the new faces, and at the same time see themselves as they were, eager, but uncertain. As time passes, the freshman learns he must seek out other freshmen who, alone among the sophisticated upperclassmen, will share his enthusiasm over a new city, a new life. 9 Freshman Camp is the first taste of college life that the green men encounter. Each year they come—for guidance, for orientation, for friendly competition with their new classmates. Each year a hoary upperclassman instills into the newcomers a little spirit, a little pride, and perhaps a year'later some of these same newcomers will be the ones who smile knowingly and lead the way for still more green men. To heighten his already confused impression of college life, a freshman goes to registration. He stands in lines, makes new friends, stands in more lines, finally emerges triumphantly with nothing to show for his day but a small white schedule card. r ■ V Dorm life is often a strange experience for the freshman. He locates the cafeteria and the TU Lounge, goes to Student Union dances, and is content for a while. But later he remembers promises made to himself and turns to his books with a new enthusiasm. i 17 While later-starting friends from State and Tech are swimming and picnicking, the Pitt student swelters in stuffy classrooms. He tries vainly to get his summer-logged mind adjusted to the task of taking notes, but finds that learning does not flourish in po° temperatures. V The upperclassman faces the return to school with mixed emotions. He enjoys re-r newing friendships and exchanging vacation I stories, but there is always the reading list and term paper assignment that he receives the first day of class. The adjustment is made r gradually, but after two weeks of classes he ■ finds it difficult to remember a time when he was not in school. A valuable part of an individual's college career is his association, however briefy with the fraternity and sorority world. During rushing the freshman goes to parties, watches skitSy and talks to individual active members. Whether or not the freshman eventually pledges a social or-ganizationy he has learned something from rushing—about Greeks arid about himself. 21 On September 24, Nikita Khrushchev, while visiting the United States, came to Pitt. The daily routine oj classes was abandoned and students sought vantage points to view the arriving Mr. K., a pudgy man in a light suit. Those who saw him as he passed through the police cordon into the Union or as he left in an open convertible, jovially waving his hat and beaming, thought he looked like anything but the head of the Communist world, rather like a truckdriver, or perhaps a butcher. 22 r Friday night, dusk—and the students gather at a bonfire rally in Bubbles' Field. A spark of spirit which lies dormant during the day is somehow kindled by the flames at night. Afterwards there will be a Student Union dance or a house party with the talk everywhere of tomorrow's game. 24 r ■ � : - V • v • - ' S � The air is sharp and smells of leaves and coming winter. The stadium fills with men and women bundled warmly in bright clothes: reds and greens, plaids. Blankets, scarves and gloves are everywhere. Confetti and clear brass notes fill the air as the marching band struts from yardline to yardline. The game begins and the Panthers rip off a long gain bringing the crowd to its feet. The student shouts his support and knows that the school year has really started. 'V 17 The best weekend of the year is Homecoming. Parties, floats, a queen, game, a dance fill the weekend with hurried social activity set in a competitive atmosphere. But when at last it's over and Monday morning dawns bright and sterile, the student finds that mem-ories are already beginning to fade. 28 29 When darkness descends on Oakland, lights blink on in the Cathedral and education continues as evening classes begin. The steady evening student is resigned, but the day student with schedule difficulties finds it hard to adjust to the nearly deserted halls and the darkness beyond the windows. 3° t A £ i V ' ..r� t t 3 To the majority oj students who have no evening classes, Pitt's social life at night is as diversified as the individual's imagination, filled with all the possibilities a great city has to offer. It ranges from the banality oj a twin-horror bill at the Strand to the overwhelming power of Beethoven s Ninth Symphony to a kiss somewhere in the quiet -darkness. .i The night at Pitt is not always for study or entertainment. Across the city-campus activity slows hut never ceases. Researchers, editors, Players work on to accomplish their individual tasks, to develop a serum, to publish a newspaper, or to present a new show. During the year many famous people come to Pitt—philosophers, poets, politicians. The students who see them in the Union Ballroom or talk to them in smaller gatherings often go only out of curiosity, but in most cases they come away with a new idea, a fresh viewpoint. . 38 Learning at its best is an individual process —an exchange oj ideas between student and teacher. This exchange can come in large lecture sessions as well as in small, intimate classes. The faculty member who has time to listen is one of the most essential attri- butes of a growing University. To belong to a fraternity or sorority means more than merely sitting in one booth in the Tuck Shop and wearing the same pin. In working together, whether it be on a Homecoming float or a service project, the Greeks find a deeper meaning in the word friendship. It is something that remains long after the pin and Tuck Shop are things of the past. 40 r 1 i ti • ' f � c There is a refreshing spirit of camaraderie among the members of student publications that is unknown to most other non-social organizations. The fourth floor of the Student Union is the composite area where one argues philosophy with the lit magazine staff, listens to the Pitt News FM radio, and checks the Owl bulletin board for new jokes. Without this amity it would be difficult to bear the late hours, the sacrificed study time, and the periodic criticism from below and above. 42 - A .v . L staife Uta fa Whether or not he realizes it the student, when he conies to college, will find a place uniquely suited to his interests and personality. For some it is not found easily. But eventually the search ends for the majority with student government, a fraternity, the Owl, or perhaps the first booth in the Tuck Shop. Others, never completely satisfied, change places—and values. 45 It is difficult to tell exactly when winter comes to Pittsburgh. There is usually little snow, but the piercing cold refuses to ease for many days at a time. Those accustomed to warmer temperatures pull on gloves and extra sweaters and thank the unseen powers who provide a University bus to buildings on the hill. 46 r r 4 a V K f 47 As the first trimester speeds to a close, the student finds himself alternately cramming for finals, Christmas shopping,, and attending his last classes. Christmas parties and finals come on the same day and there scarcely seems time to get everything in. Rut when the last final is takeny and there is nothing left but two weeks of uninterrupted resty the student realizes one of the advantages of the trimester—a Christmas without term papers. For some sports enthusiasts the second trimester and the chill of winter mean enforced idleness. For others the time has come for more basketball with its color and speed. And the few Pitt skiers, a hardy group, watch the heavy clouds with snow-hungry eyes. So V Winter means indoor activities of one sort or another. For those not engaged in projects, scholastic or otherwise, there is always the Union and that oasis in the midst of the academic desert, the Tuck Shop. The world's problems are never solved there; more talking is done than thinking. But outside, away from the worn booths and paper cups, it's cold and lonely. A. i. ti i l J' $ kftE ? 1 •' C 5 5 53 � f The freshmen who had never seen a Pitts-burgh winter thought them mild—until Val-. entine s Day when the deep snow came, blunting the Gothic edges of the University, . choking its city-campus with a soft, heavy - whiteness. 5 55 During his years at Pitt the individual, in his role as student, finds that he must share many important moments and events with others. Fortunately there can be no loss of identity, for he finds precious minutes that are uniquely his, tiny jewels of moments of special personal meaning, and he is reminded that sometimes it is desirable to be alone. i-- V , v- ftp rv In order to further familiarize the linker-, sity with the activities of its fraternities and F • sororities, and to strengthen ties among the - individual chapters, a period of frolic and friendly rivalry known as Greek JVeek is held. Crowded into their week were food and drink, music and dancing, games and competition; after all, their Hellenic ancestors would have done no less. ft � b 59 t • fc In all students there is a desire for expres--- sion. Some achieve it through creative writ- ingy painting classes, or choral singing. w Others, dramatically inclined, try Pitt • Players, u-7 oj record of high quality is con-■. sistent from year to year. Always there is - enough experience in set-building, lighting • - acting to satisfy the most ardent theatre enthusiast. 7! ! Saint Patrick's Day, traditional for the glorification of Irishmen everywhere, at Pitt is recognized also as the beginning of Engi-,, neers IVeek. For the following seven days the engineering students don ill-fitting green paper derbies. There are strange rituals of m destruction, lectures by men of importance ., in the sciences, and a queen is crowned at a ? Saturday dance before all is back to normal. I4 t 5 •o V. Those people enthusiastically involved in student politics seem to be easily moved to heated debate over many problems: the future of Spring Carnival, the student evaluation of classes, and the sale of pens and pencils in the Cathedral. Others, less sympathetic with the cause of Student Government, take a more relaxed view of these urgent issues. 64 66 ' 1 b � part of any great University is its scholars, those whose academic achievements are jar above the average. These are the best oj the best; it is only fitting that they be accorded honors bejore the eyes oj all. fk r v � K -,r A man in uniform always seems to fascinate young women and children. And an ROTC student who has aspirations to be an officer can look forward to receiving such respect. But to the draft-age college student who loves his freedom, khaki and blue hold no attraction. i V ■d - - n f p Spring comes to warm the campus and the [ � spirits. There is a general movement out of m doors. IVearied by the long winter and freed by the end of the second trimester, the stuff dents seek open areas to lounge beneath the sun and feel again the crisp grass between their fingers. 72 For the first class to be graduated under the trimester system the undergraduate days seem to end much too quickly, for they finish in April while other schools are beginning Spring vacations. The last days go by without fanfare or ceremony and the former students are job hunting or working while the third trimester speeds impersonally on. Only occasional bills and mimeographed notices from the Registrar come to remind them that they arey after ally college graduates. • ' V •5- Summer in America is baseball time. And with the added impetus of the Pirates only a block away, the game at Pitt takes on additional significance, not only to the Pitt ball player and the student on the Union lawn with a glove, but even to those whose closest association to sports is Frankie Gustine's. 74 ■f v rv; ; w- r V i t So that the senior will realize the finality of the step he has taken, Commencement is held. i Amid the pomp and ceremony of black robes, varicolored tassels, and visiting dignitaries there is a small awareness within that it will never be the same. He is a graduate—the school belongs to those who come after. [V - The student who enrolled for the third trimester in snowy winter questions his decision in the July heat of a classroom. The stifling air hangs leaden and even light sportswear brings no relief. From outside rise the sounds of summer: clattering streetcars, lawn mowers, and the roar of the thousands at Forbes Field as the Pirates come from behind again. r 79 Not everyone attends the summer term. There are a fortunate few who use the summer for long vacations, for travel to Europe, for visiting parts of the United States. They are looked on enviously by those still at the University, but it is difficult when sitting in a sidewalk cafe, or seeing the Grand Canyon for the first time to remember one's less fortunate fellows. x- r 4-- 8i In the midst of the third trimester, activity at Wildwood, the University-owned country cluby speeds to a summer tempo with picnics, tennis and swimming. Sunbathers and ardent golfers forget for a few hours that homework and the next day’s classes are now a part of summer activity. x. X 83 In late July the third trimester finals come with the usual rush of last ?nin-ute cramming, made even more tedious by summer heat. Now the long year is over but for the packing of bags and the trip home. Last minute preparations are completed and the student bids a farewell to friends and turns his back on the city-campus. 86 August comes and the Pitt students are gone. For one month the city-campus will belong to the Oakland residents. Shopkeepers and waitresses, who have learned to live with the Pitt students, find business a bit slower in spite oj the sporadic influx of Pirate fans. But at the end of the month it is again time for the return. And Oakland prepares for a new school year . . . 87 vrana photography award i Heinrich Bonstedt, this year’s recipient of the Thomas C. Vrana Memorial Photography Award, is a Junior in the School of Liberal Arts and a major in German Literature. He has studied photography at the Adolf Lazi School and has worked for the Stuttgart Volksblatt newspaper and United Press International. This photograph of the University’s Cathedral of Learning and Heinz Chapel taken from the colonnade porch of Mellon Institute is typical of the high quality work Heinrich continually produces for Pitt student publications. The Vrana Award is presented annually to an undergraduate student for outstanding technical excellence and service in photography. He used a Rolleiflex 2.8b'. and 120 TRI X film rated at 200 ASA for this photograph. It was developed in D-76 and printed on Polycontrast paper. 88 89 FEATURES - • 'r ► V r r homecoming Rain, mud, and Panthers’ loss A DISMAL QUEENS ATTENDANT, a rainy day, and a badly beaten team tipified Homecoming I960; it was not quite the day it could have been. Homecoming is that time in the fall of the year when alumni think of revisiting the campus; when Greeks imagine huge, gaily decorated, animated floats, and pretty co-eds dream of being a Queen. Homecoming i960 at Pitt was that way. The alumni made their pilgrimage back to Oakland and looked with pride upon the new buildings and property recently acquired by Pitt in the expansion program. The Greeks worked long hours, day and night, planning, building, and decorating unusual and complicated floats depicting song titles. Nancy Ahlgrcn was crowned the Homecoming Queen, and reigned over the week’s events. Her Maid of Honor was Donna Smith, and Mary Grace MacKenzie, Nancy Nocthling, and Barbara Volkin were the Queen’s Attendants. For the first time in three years, the float parade was held on Friday evening in Schenley Plaza, leaving the participating groups free that night for party-hopping at the fraternity houses. After the parade a bonfire pep-rally was held at Bubbles Field near the Cathedral. Spirits were high and the students were hopeful for a victory against powerful Syracuse. It was all to no avail, however, for Saturday dawned grey and dreary, and the Pitt fans sat in drizzling rain to watch the Panthers lose 35-0. On Saturday night, students and alumni danced to the music of Maynard Ferguson in the Commons Room of the Cathedral of Learning, and cheered as the winners of the float parade were announced. Despite the poor weather and the team’s loss, the students would not allow anything to spoil their week. They had a great time and all things considered it was a good Homecoming. THE FIRST PLACE FLOAT, depicting the Seven Dwarf's song, Hi-Ho, Hi-Ho, was constructed by Theta Phi Alpha and Phi Kappa Theta. could not dull spirit of Pitt students - ■ s ' i- I V PARTY-HOPPING at the fraternity houses followed a successful float parade Friday night. Open parties at the houses were a new addition to Homecoming this year. “BALI HAI,” the second place float, was entered by Delta Delta Delta and Delta Sigma Phi. 93 ts m homecoming NANCY AHI.GREN was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1960. With her attendants, she presided over the week's events ending with the dance in the Commons Room Saturday night. MANPOWER, so necessary in the construction of a float and in the manipulation of its moving parts, is also put to use in transporting the float from one work area to another. THE THIRD PLACE FLOAT, built by Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, depicted the song Street of Dreams. STREET DREAMS 94 FLOAT FIGURES arc constructed, painted, and securely wired often days before the float parade takes place. A hastily built float stands little chance of placing in the tight competition. ALL-NIGHT WORK SESSIONS, coffee breaks, and singing to awaken drooping spirits are all a part of Homecoming, but are not evident to the spectators in the stands who sec only the finished product of the Greeks’ work. THE QUEEN’S FLOAT containing some of Pitt's loveliest co-eds added a touch of beauty to the otherwise grey and gloomy Homecoming game. PRIDE AND SATISFACTION arc displayed by the winners of the float competition as they receive their trophies at the Homecoming Dance. piff players Three major productions show Players’ PLAYERS DIRECTOR, Michael McHalc, with many years'experience on Broadway, continues to produce top-flight shows year after year at the University. McHalc. sometimes humorous, sometimes critical, but always meticulous, has, through his leadership, brought acclaim to the Pitt dramatic group. Adapting their schedule to the trimester program, Pitt Players, under the direction of Michael McHale, presented a major production in each of the school terms. In the fall, Players did “My Three Angels” with Herb Margolis, Jack Kauffman and Tom Hall in the title roles. During the winter term, “Pajama Game” was presented, with Gil Lazier as the male lead, and Kyp Parker and Rosalie Stewart sharing the female lead. “The Telephone was the first of a series of short plays presented during the summer trimester and featured Kyp Parker and Gil Lazier. Along with these major productions, Players combined with the Antiqua Players to present The Play of Robin and Marian,” a medieval musical drama. They were also responsible for bringing the French Theatre du Passe Temps to the university, and worked behind the scenes for the Arnold Moss production of “The Tempest.” Shoestring Productions, a subsidiary of Players, was begun this year as an experimental group that enabled students interested in the theater to gain experience by working on small productions. Directed by A1 Wagner, technical director of Players, this low-budget enterprise staged “Teach Me How to Cry,” with Shirley Roth and Phil Fisher in the leading roles. Herb Margolis received the Player of the Year award, while Gil Lazier, Bill Bowers, Bette Lou Gratz and Claire Eger were honored with individual acting awards. Jack Kauffman and Stephanie Chernoff won technical awards. “THREE ANGELS,” Tom Hall, Jack Kauffman, and Herb Margolis. sparked the first show of the year with their wry humor. From the moment they descended onto the stage they took over the situation—and the audience. 96 MAKE-UP, clothing, sets, lighting, and the myriad other back-stage activities that go into a Players' production arc given close, accurate attention, helping to further the illusion of real life. quality, versatility CRINGING before the thought of his girl’s infidelity. Bill Bowers as Hines listens to Mabel, Bette Lou Gratz, as she pictures situations to test his claim, “I'll Never Be Jealous Again. BELTING OUT A NUMBER from “Pajama Game, Kyp Parker as Babe Williams answers the chiding of the Chorus with “I'm Not at All in Love.” SPEECH REHEARSALS arc only one small part in putting the show together. Later must come intensive practice in stage directions and blocking, singing and choreography. 97 pitf players LEADER OF THE PAJAMA WORKERS LOCAL. Barry Tar-shis as Prez, complains of company mismanagement and decides that the union should strike. BEMOANING HIS LONELINESS at a new job in a strange city, Gil Lazier, playing the leading role of Sid Sorokin in Pajama Game, sings A New Town is a Blue Town.” THE PLAYERS’ STUDIO presents a chance for additional dramatic experience for talented students. One of the best-received productions this year was the “Play of Robin and Marian, a medieval operetta. A MINIMUM OF PROPS and bare stage techniques mark the work of the Players’ auxiliary. Shoestring Productions. r PRE-PERFORMANCE ACTIVITY always includes the application of make-up. Though such preparation is hardly noticed by the audience, it is an important part of any successful show. greek week Variety, competition mark expanded. When Pitt’s traditional Spring Carnival fell a victim of the new trimester plan and was abolished by the Student Government Association, the fraternities and sororities were determined to make up for it by turning their Greek Week held i in February, already one of the best in the country, into an even gayer and more elaborate affair than ever before. With beautiful little Shirley Roth of Alpha Epsilon Phi as Queen reigning over the week’s events, and the buffoonery of Sigma Chi’s Chuck Reinhold as the Court Jester, the Greeks turned out a fine week of fun, competition, and high spirits. A giant chess game, with a mixture of Greeks and non-Greeks acting as the chessmen, was played on the black and white marble squares in the Student Union I-oungc and ended in a hard-fought draw. All-stars from Pitt’s IFC basketball league played the Carnegie Tech Greek All-stars. Pitt lost the game, but only by one point. Exchange dinners were held on Thursday night, with the fraternities playing host to sorority girls and members of the faculty and administration. The Greek Week Sing, always a high-point in the week, was exceptionally good and competition was close all the way. The Luncheon brought 600 of Pitt’s Greeks to the Student Union on Saturday, and Fun Day afterwards featured the annual “Keep Talking” contest and the Greek Auction of services. The Greek Week Ball that night capped off the week in fine style with the music of the Glenn Miller Band and the presentation of the Sing awards. CHOSEN on a combination of beauty and talent Shirley Roth of Alpha Epsilon Phi. was crowned Queen of Greek Week by last year's queen, Marian Wood. KAPPA ALPHA THETA wrapped up the first place award for sororities at Greek Week Sing with The Lady in Red. Greek celebration THE TROPHY for second place was accepted by Caroline Dunbar for her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, and their rendition of The Red. Red Robin.’ Second place song for the fraternities went to Pi Kappa Alpha and The Navy Blue ALL-GREEK LUNCHEON brought over 600 Greeks together on Satur- and Gold day. Dr. Haywood Kcnniston, an Andrew Mellon Professor at Pitt, spoke on The Greek's Place in the Community. A SCOTTISH BALLAD, Green Grow the Rushes O, won a first place award for the Sigma Chi Fraternity. greek week EXCHANGE DINNERS between fraternities and sororities on Thursday night brought together Greeks and faculty in a friendly, informal atmosphere demonstrating fraternal living at its best. “SCARLET RIBBONS” won a third award for the girls of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The third place for fraternities went to the Alpha Phi Alpha's for their rendition of Cordelia Brown.” v THE THETA VICTORY CHANT rang throughout the Student Union Ballroom as the joyous girls of Kappa Alpha Theta received their first place Sing trophy. FAST-TALKING Judy Brauman and her partner Chuck Herring kept up a steady stream of wit and wisecracks to overwhelm all other opponents and win in the Greeks Keep Talking , Contest. THE GREEK WEEK BALL was the climax of the week's activities and rounded out the celebration with music by the Ray McKinlcy-GIcnn Miller Band, dancing, and the presentation of awards for Greek competition. owlettes fi. 5 miss owlette £• judy franz 4 This year, as every year, the Editors and Staff of the Owl have searched the University for the women who can be said to best represent beauty at Pitt. The original candidates were eliminated one by one through a long process of comparison, argument, and test photographing until only the five Owlettes were left. From these beauties Miss Owlette was chosen. Miss Owlette and her court represent the type of women the University strives to produce—beautiful, intelligent, well-rounded. These are the girls you see in class, at football games, Student Union dances, and . in the Tuck Shop. They may be sophomores or seniors, education or F.nglish majors; some may have bcon Queens be-fore, or will be Queens in the future; but no matter what they are, or who they are—they are most of all, beautiful. owlettes maranne purcell university guests Guests provide opportunities for The world outside the university is brought to the Pitt student through various mediums, but the most effective way is often through the visits and talks of the many University guests. Whether it is an expert lecturing in his particular field, a politician seeking support, or a group of Latin American students observing college life in the United States, Pitt undergraduates are introduced to new and stimulating people almost daily. The popular Midday Series presented a variety of programs ranging from the light humor of Bennet Ccrf, author and publisher, to the serious challenge presented by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., noted historian. Occasionally, a guest’s busy schedule only allowed him time for a formal talk at noon, but nevertheless, the opportunity to hear and see John Kennedy or V. Khrishna Menon even for a short while, proved informative and valuable. More often, the students were given the chance to meet guests like poet Alastair Reid, Lyman Kirkpatrick, Inspector General of the C.I.A., and Editor Martin Shelby Ochs of the Chattanooga Times at informal luncheons and coffee hours to exchange views and ideas. At other times, impressions and insights were received through the artistic forms of music and the dance at the programs of the Nether- _ lands String Quartet and Jean Krdman, creative dancer. In addition to the personalities introduced by the Midday Series, many guests, less well-known but just as interesting, visited the campus, among them the leaders of the sit-in strikes in the South. All of these guests, and others who came and spoke, provided Pitt students with the opportunity to listen, to question, to learn. POET and translator, Kenneth Rcxroth is associated with the beat generation on the West Coast and offered an unbiased evaluation of much of their work. MUSICIANS of the Pittsburgh Symphony presented several programs of chamber music throughout the year. Each time it was a pleasant break between morning and afternoon classes. j students to learn AUTHOR of ODDMENTS, INKLINGS. OMENS, MOMENTS, Alastair Reid was one of the many literary figures to visit the University under the sponsorship of the Midday Scries. STUDENT questions from the floor after the talk are illuminating to all. The audience learns something about the speaker from the answer, but at the same time the speaker has learned something about the audience from the question. owl hall of fame The OWL Hall of Fame is comprised of twenty-four outstanding senior men and women who have been chosen to represent their class. They are picked by the Hall of Fame Committee, composed each year of six junior men, six junior women, and representatives of the Dean of Students’ Staff. Through the many diversified activities and interests of the members of the i960 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 arc the recognized leaders and workers in their clubs, groups, and committees; these are the men and women who support SG, work for the PITT NEWS, or are Homecoming Chairmen. They arc the students who sit next to you in class; they are the ones you see in the Union, at football games, at meetings; these are the students who have taken a more than active interest in extra-curricular functions, and in the University as a whole. RAY W. ROWNEY, JR. ODK Men’s Council, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon GAIL KRUMAN Mortar Board Sigma Delta Tau AWS. Vice President RICHARD DENEZZA Skyscraper Engineer, Editor Pi Delta Epsilon Druids LOIS DOUGAN YWCA Quo Vadis Alpha Kappa Alpha 112 ■•r v A JOHN BENDER Sigma Chi, Vice President ODK Greek Week Chairman, 1958, 1959 • k 1 WILLIAM MACRO Delta Sigma Phi Basketball, Co-captain Panther Club TERESA SIRIANNI Mortar Board Senior Court, Chief Justice Quo Vadis LYNNE MUNRO Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Pitt News, Executive Editor 1 3 owl hall of fame BARBARA OSSIP Mortar Board Sigma Kappa Phi, Secretary Phi Sigma Sigma, President PAUL SCHWARTZ Ideas and Figures. Editor Druids Pi Lambda Phi -A RITA NATALE Mortar Board Quo Vadis Senior Court y j. RONALD SCOTT Owl, Editor Delta Sigma Phi Pi Delta Epsilon II4 ► r . J. KENT JARRELL - SGA, President Sigma Chi • Druids i ► V DAVID BREAKSTONE ODK Pitt News Pi Delta Epsilon LOIS CAPIN S.G.A., Vice President Alpha Epsilon Phi Mortar Board DONNA SCHRADER Student Union Board, Recording Secretary Sigma Delta Tau, Vice President Mortar Board 1 5 owl hall of fame £' MURRAY CHASS Pitt News, Editor ODK Pi Delta Epsilon GERRY SACK Alpha Epsilon Phi William Pitt Debating Union, Vice President Mortar Board Il6 V o DEBORAH WILLSON Pitt News, Production Editor Ideas and Figures Mortar Board c- ROBERT DICICCO Block P, President Student Union Board, President Pi Kappa Alpha - V 9 V ‘y y ! t ? CAROLINE RODDER Chi Omega Mortar Board, President Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President JOHN STRAUCH SGA, Vice President William Pitt Debating Union, President ODK JUNE KEMMLER Delta Delta Delta, President Mortar Board Senior Court LEE THOMPSON Glee Club, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Druids ”7 athletic awards Each year two awards are given to the outstanding senior athletes honoring their four years of service and ability. The Athletic Committee Award is presented annually to the senior with the best all-round record of scholarship, athletic ability, and attitude. This year the Award went to Mr. Richard Chadwick. The Hartwig Award is given to the senior who has done the most to promote and sponsor athletics and interest in athletics during his four years at the University. William Lindner is the Hartwig Awardee for i960. 118 W. William Lindner Hartwig Awardee William Lindner, who played right tackle for the Panthers, is a student in electrical engineering. He belongs to several engineering societies and the Panther Club. His constant support of the team and never flagging spirit earned him the Hartwig Award. Richard Chadwick, a math major, is a track man whose speciality is the hammer and shot put. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and vice-president of his social fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi. The combination of his high scholarship, athletic ability, and interest in University affairs singled him out to receive the Athletic Committee Award. Richard Chadwick Athletic Committee Awardee mr. and miss pitt Every senior class has its leaders, its activities men, its scholars. The Class of i960 has many such people, all of whom have contributed much to their class and University. Each year the OWL singles out two outstanding seniors to represent the best of the class, the best of the school. These are two people who have been active in many groups and organizations, quite often officers in several, while maintaining high scholarship. Their work has always been unselfish and they continually fulfill more than just their responsibilities. These two seniors, representative of the type of student the University is striving to produce, are awarded with the titles of Mr. and Miss Pitt. For i960, the OWL has chosen William Blankenstein and Ann Pongratz. Miss Pongratz is in the School of Education majoring in English and Business. She has held the presidency of both Associated Women Students and Cwens. She was a Junior Worthy, and has been tapped into Mortar Board and Delta Delta Lambda, Business Education Honorary. She is also a member of Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Blankenstein, who is an Electrical Engineering student, was the 1959 EM ITT awardee, a Druid and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He has served as president of his fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, and president of Interfraternity Council. He has been a class officer and worked for the Skyscraper Engineer. He was also president of Eta Kappa Nu and a member of Sigma Tau, both engineering honoraries. K 110 odk man of the year 122 Ray W. Rowney [r. 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 award, given for leadership, scholarship, sound character, and service to the University, is the highest honor a Pitt man can receive. For i960, the ODK Man of the Year is Ray W. Rowney, Jr. A Business Administration student, Mr. Rowney has served as president of Men’s Council, his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the Business Administration Class Cabinet. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa and has worked with Student Government. One of the most outstanding students in the Business Administration School and the Army ROTC department, Mr. Rowney has maintained a 3.84 quality point average. In recognition of this honor, Mr. Rowney’s name is inscribed on ODK Walk, a fitting and lasting tribute. 123 fraternity sweethearts ia4 125 fraternity sweethearts sandy silverman Kappa Nu 126 127 fraternity sweethearts 128 mary jane powell Phi Kappa Theta 129 fraternity sweethearts 130 fraternity sweethearts 132 -1 1.33 greeks FIRST ROW: L. Dougan. G. Brudcr, E. DeSantis. M. Ballcrini, J. Logan, K. Koclsch, P. Goldhamcr, D. Liv-stonc. SECOND ROW: L. Sankcy. S. Brown. J. Leavers, J. Balchcldcr (Secretary), E. Riley (Treasurer). M. Scros (President), T. Gucrrieri (Vice President). C. Nathan. T. Lcibcr. C. Otto. J. Wilson. THIRD ROW: F. Klimck, G. Nodcn. Panhellenic Council EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Panhcl sets the policies followed by all Pitt social sororities. This year’s committee was composed of Carol Nathan. Toni Gucrrieri, Judy Batchcldor, Mary Scros. Janet Leavers, and Tania Iwanowski. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the sixteen social sororities on Pitt’s campus. In the Council each of the sororities is represented by two members. Besides operating as the governing and policy making body for Pitt sororities, the Council also strives to promote good scholarship, good citizenship, and cooperation among the women of the University. Among its projects for this year were the Panhellenic Sing for freshmen and transfer women, the open houses held in the sorority apartments, and a Fashion Show. The Council's big social event of the year was the Panhellenic Ball which was held in February at the Milton Hotel. Panhellenic Council also co-sponsored the Greek Week activities with Interfraternity Council. 136 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is the oldest Greek-lctter organization for women. It was founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. During the past year Alpha Delta Pi has been very active on Pitt’s campus. They participated in Homecoming and 'Greek Week activities and held tea .-dances with other Greek organizations. An Alumnae Tea and Founder’s Day were also a part of the year’s program. Among the group’s other projects were the sponsoring of bridge games, the proceeds of which went to the National -Society for Crippled Children. Some outstanding members of the group are Johana Johnson, a member of Mortar Board and a senior dorm counselor; Beverly Litterini, a Cwen; and Carole Klabcr, a senior dorm counselor. PHOTOGRAPHS from the last tea dance bring back pleasant memories. In their new suite the A DPi's entertained parents, fraternities, and alumnae. FIRST ROW: J. Spruce. H. Wallcck. D. Bobin, K. Vannucci, J. Alice, D. Ruprecht, S. Hills. SECOND ROW: L. Graff, R. Stewart, B. Gaiscr (Vice President), J. Chicka. J. Gahring, M. L. Carricato. THIRD ROW: J. Mar icllo, P. Walsh, J. Masquclicr, J. Johnson (President), S. Rablc, M. Ccrconc, B. Litterini. 37 Alpha Epsilon Phi greeks FIRST ROW: D. Greenfield, J. Barad, G. Sack, G. Levinson (President), S. Rosenthal. SECOND ROW: C. Nathan (Treasurer), B. Volkin, E. Franzos (Vice President), J. Schwartz. B. Levin, E. Rudt, S. Roth (Corresponding Secretary), J. Isenstein, J. Kaiserman (Recording Secretary). THIRD ROW: J. Nathan. P. Fclman, M. Farber, J. Freed, H. Sugarman, R. Trattner, L. Diamond, J. Hyde, E. Simon. A SCRAPBOOK can help a sister to review her four years of sorority life. It can also indicate to the new pledges what their sorority has done in the past. Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social sorority, aims to foster friendship in group life, to stress high scholarship among its members, and to serve the University and the community. In reaching these aims, the sorority adopted a French orphan whom it has been supporting for three years, and the national foundation recently established fellowships in the field of social work. Most AEPhi’s are active in various Pitt organizations. This year Lois Capin served as vice president of SGA, and Gerry Sack and Gloria Levinson were in Mortar Board. The AEPhi’s were also active in Greek activities. They took first place in the 1959 Spring Carnival Shows along with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and this year the Pitt chapter again won the AEPhi national scholarship award. Their social activities included a dance celebrating their fiftieth anniversary, a spring formal, tea dances, and parties with the Tech chapter. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, social sorority, endeavors to promote high scholarship and firm, lasting friendships among the sisters. The DZ’s spent a busy year decorating their new suite and becoming acquainted with their new housemother, Mrs. Emma Hurtt. In addition they co-operated with Phi Delta Theta to construct a float for Homecoming, held an alumni bake sale, and sponsored an orphans’ Christmas party. Among their social events were a Christmas party, a spring formal and mixers and pajama parties in their new suite. Delta Zeta girls were also active in other campus activities. Theresa Bozzo was chairman of the senior women’s class. Marjorie Adams and Carole Pettcnato were members of Mortar Board. Jane Popovich, Helen Tasevich, and Theresa Bozzo served as senior mentors. MEMORIES are contained within the pages of the sorority scrapbook. Some may be happy while others may be deeply sentimental, but all help strengthen the bonds of sisterhood. FIRST ROW: N. Raynor (Vice President), P. Mulhauser, M. Giordano (Corresponding Secretary), C. Michael, M. Ransick, B. Hcidlcr. MIDDLE: L. Sankey, M. Shak. SECOND ROW: M. Kostial, M. Tighe, J. Weyandt, A. Bobbitt, C. Pcttinato, F. Warfel, J. Popovich (Vice President), C. Henry (Treasurer), H. Tasevich (President), E. Gicslcr, F. Klimck. 139 Kappa Alpha Theta greeks C ARD GAMES, conversation, or group singing after a Monday night meeting gives the girls a chance to relax and to enjoy being together at the sorority house. Kappa Alpha Theta, national social so-rority, was quite active on campus this year. Tea Dances were held with more of the Pitt fraternities, and the Theta’s also held two formals, one at the sorority house, and the other at the Mountain View Hotel. The Theta’s this year were hostesses for the Panhellenic Open House. Projects for the year included a Christmas Party for orphans with the PiKA’s, and the group also made contributions to the Pitt Chest. In the spring, the members made Easter baskets which were distributed at Children’s Hospital and at homes for the aged in the Pittsburgh area. Recent honors awarded to the Theta’s were the third place trophy for their Homecoming float and the National trophy for having the highest increase in scholarship. FIRST ROW: I. Lang (Corresponding Secretary). L. Lchncr, M. Johnson (Secretary). M. Walker, S. Acklin (Vice President). J. Storer, S. Waite. SECOND ROW: B. Smik. J. Hilgcr. S. Stapler, J. Bennett, N. Himmcr, L. Ledcrer. J. Bindi, P. Battaglia. THIRD ROW: J. Logan, S. Mayer, M. Klingensmith, K. Jamison, S. England, D. Smith, T. Critchfield, L. Piazza. I40 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, aims to “unite its members in a close bond of friendship, seeking to instill in them a spirit of mutual love and hclpfullness, to the end that each member and fraternity at large may obtain social, moral and intellectual excellence.” This year Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrates its 90th birthday. The first chapter was founded at Monmouth College in 1870. In 1916, the Pitt chapter was founded. Outstanding among Kappa members are Nancy Alhgren, 1959 Homecoming Queen; Judy Batchelder, Panhellenic secretary; Judy Meyers, junior class executive board member; and Judy Dennick, a member of Cwens, the sophomore women’s honorary society. Some of the KKG’s social affairs for the year included a Kap-pa-I)elt Reception for professors, a Dean of Women’s Tea, and an Advisor’s Tea. FIRST ROW: M. Mosher, B. Becker (Secretary), M. Snyder, L. O’Dcs-sa. SECOND ROW: M. Griffiths, J. Noonc, J. Stryker, J. Franz, M. Lewis, J. Myers. THIRD ROW: K. Koclsch, I.. Berger. J. Leavers. J. Dennick, S. Cummins. J. Haney (Treasurer). FOURTH ROW: N. Ahlgrcn (President), M. G. Mackenzie. A. Lee (Vice President). r NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS, with news about a sorority event or about the wedding of one of the alumnae, find a place in the scrapbook. The sorority scrapbook gives a complete picture of the sorority over a long period of time. I4I Sigma Delta Tau greeks FIRST ROW: D. Kopsofsky, G. Hinkes, R. Lyons, H. Mandcll, A. Rccht. SECOND ROW: D. Livstone (President), M. Lcvaur, L. Kaufman, P. Goldhamcr, M. Prizent, R. Rosenberg. D. Ash, B. Katz, G. Kruman, T. Finkel (Treasurer). THIRD ROW: D. Baum, H. Sadowsky, J. Schulhof, D. Schrader (Vice President), D. Tauber, E. Fishman (Recording Secretary), B. Weiss, G. Chodcr, M. Chutroo, R. Shcps, M. Rosncr. E. Rccht. Sigma Delta Tau, national social sorority, tries to promote friendship, social unity, high ideals, and high scholarship among its members. In order to reach these goals, SDT conducted an extensive program which included many social and charitable activities. They held tea dances, a mother and daughter luncheon, and a Valentine Dance. They also participated in Homecoming events and the Greek Week programs. Projects were held to raise money for contributions to blood research and multiple sclerosis. Recent honors of Sigma Delta Tau were the third place trophy for their 1959 Carnival booth and the national scholarship trophy. Members of SDT are also active in campus activities such as the Student Union Board and SGA. An outstanding member of the group is Ginger Hinkes, secretary of Quax and senior class historian. PLANNING the Christmas Party for orphans, the Sigma Delta Tau’s take some time out to catch up on the week’s news. The success of a sorority project depends upon the willingness of each sister to do her share. I42 Sigma Sigma Sigma HOMEWORK, going over the scrapbook, or just sitting and talking makes the hours pass quickly in the friendly atmosphere of the sorority house. Founded in 1898, at Longwood College, in Virginia, Sigma Sigma Sigma only came to Pitt in 1949, and is one of the youngest sororities on the Pitt campus. Tri Sigma is a sorority that believes wholeheartedly in the advantage of sisterhood and group activity. In the fall Tri Sigma held a carwash to raise money for their special sorority charity, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund which carries on a research program to help children afflicted with polio. Their social events included a Spring Formal and a Founder’s Day dinner. The group also participated in Homecoming float parade, Greek Week, and all other Greek activities. Outstanding Tri Sigmas were Angela Trozzi, editorial assistant for the OWL; Linda Hemmrich, rush chairman for Pan-hellenic Council; Sue Hill and Carole Mehalko, sophomore honor students. FIRST ROW: S. Murray. D. Bene. G. Baker, A. Trozzi, C. Colaianni. SECOND ROW: L. Hemmrich (Vice President). B. Brunori. E. Fairley, C. Mehalko, J. Fitzgerald, J. Lutinski (Treasurer), E. Lenart (President). � 4 3 Theta Phi Alpha greeks FIRST ROW: L. Gaughan. M. Doroszcwski. R. Soho. R. Sacli (Secretary). SECOND ROW: M. Ballarini. M. Hanley (President), G. Unkovic (Vice President), M. J. Powell, Margaret Byrne, E. Dobinski, E. Gualticri. A GUEST SPEAKER gives the TPA's a chance to talk and learn together. Sisterhood means the opportunity to be part of a group while still retaining one’s individuality. Theta Phi Alpha, social sorority for Roman Catholic women, was originally founded in 1912, at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The Kappa chapter of TPA was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922. The sorority’s primary function is to further the interests of Catholic women of the University in social, educational, and religious matters. The outstanding project of the year for the TPA’s was the construction of the first place Homecoming float with the Phi Kappa Thetas. Other activities of the group included tea dances, pledge parties, and the Sapphire Ball. The members also worked to raise money for Glendale Mission. Some of the prominent members of Theta Phi Alpha include Mary Jane Powell, Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta, and Catherine Heck, outstanding pharmacy student. 144 Alpha Kappa Alpha 'Founded in 1908, at Howard University, . Alpha Kappa Alpha celebrated its fiftieth anniversary as a social sorority last year. Through AKA, Negro women at Pitt arc v afforded the opportunity to get the most from all phases of college life. w Members of AKA sorority participated in such worthwhile projects as the American Council on Human Rights. In addition, they sponsored activities including � the annual Barn Dance, and an open house. This organization also encouraged participation of its members in other campus activities. One member of AKA, Lois Dougan was president of Quo Vadis and recipient of the Nationality Room Hostess Award. All members of AKA maintain high ethical, moral, and scholastic standards. FIRST ROW: P. Marlow. F. Pace. R. Travis. SECOND ROW: S. Mike (Secretary). M. Allen (Treasurer). J. Clark (Vice President). A. Jones (President). W. Hoddock, S. Blakcy. Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron, national social sorority, was founded in 1888, at Columbus, Mis-%souri. The Pitt chapter was organized in 1930. The Beta Sigs strive to develop social awareness, to maintain high scholarship standing, and to develop cultural interest and leadership through group activities. To cultivate social awareness, the group vhad many social gatherings throughout the year. Some of these included tea dances, picnics, hayrides, formal dances, and get-togethers with sister chapters. Among its numerous projects this year, Beta Sigma Omicron was active in raising ' money for Pine Mountain Settlement and the National Kidney Foundation. Outstanding members of the Betas include Carole Otto, president of the International Dance Club, and Judy Wilson, secretary of WRA and Quax. FIRST ROW: B. Chrobak (Secretary). J. Wilson. N. Lindsay (Treasurer). P. Marion (Vice President). SECOND ROW: C. Kuhn. L. Furlan, L. Makin, M. King. 45 greeks Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, Chi Omega has grown until it is now the largest originally founded national Greek-letter organization for women. The Phi Beta chapter at Pitt was started in 1919, and has always maintained its high standards stressing fine scholarship, sincere friendship, and worthwhile social activities. The Chi O’s pride themselves in encouraging members to participate in school activities. This year the chapter’s membership included Ann Pongratz, president of Mortar Board; Mary Scros, president of Panhellenic Council; Allison Chalmers, corresponding secretary of AWS; and Emilee Riley, treasurer of Panhellenic Council. In addition to individual activities, the Chi O’s are also kept busy with many group activities which include a student-faculty tea, a Mothers’ Tea, a spring formal, and a Parents’ Day Dinner. FIRST ROW: A. Pongratz. M. DcMatt. M. J. Wencc. C. Rodgers, M. DcIFratc. B. Gocbclcr, R. Pitcairn. SECOND ROW: M. Scros, C. Rodder, J. Purman, M. Ilanna, B. Rizak (Secretary), D. Beven, T. Reynolds, N. Cipolonc. THIRD ROW: M. Purcell, S. Ebbcrsole (Treasurer), M. Fleming. B. Scalisc, E. Reilly, M. Creighton (Vice President), M. Clauss, A. Chalmers (President). Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, the third largest national social sorority in the United States, was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 18S8, at Boston University. The Alpha Theta chapter at Pitt was organized in 1915, and strives to establish perpetual bonds of friendship among its members and to assist them in every possible way. Among the activities of the Tri-Delts were tea dances with fraternities, discussion groups with faculty members, and the annual spring formal. The Tri-Delts won first place in the 1959 Greek Week Sing and second place in the 1959 Homecoming Float Parade. Some of this year’s outstanding members were: Sandra Brown and June Kcmmler, Mortar Board; Judy Trcbac, Judy Reynolds, and Carolyn Dundore, Cwens; June Kemmler, Senior Court; Brenda McCurdy, Secretary of SGA; and Marilyn Galbraith, a varsity cheerleader. FIRST ROW: B. McCurdy (Vice President). J. Kcmmler (President), G. Brudcr (Treasurer), M. Piacenza (Recording Secretary), G. Vcnctos. SECOND ROW: N. Glunt, S. Brown. J. Donchoo. C. Camp. J. Bleakly, J. Wilson, S. Kufta, J. Trcbac, C. Dcithorn, R. Huey. THIRD ROW: B. Gratz, J. Stipanovich, H. Smith, J. Reynolds. C. Dundore, S. Brown, C. Vaccaro, J. Gallahcr. FOURTH ROW: C. Agncw, P. Teeters, D. Mischler. 146 HRST ROW: J. Valcnsky, C. Rccs, T. Iwanowski (Secretary). B. Barefoot. (Vice President), B. Menges (Treasurer). SECOND ROW: J. Lcppold, B. Watson. C. McMillan. P. Wcisc. E. DeSantis (President), R. Kcil. PHI MU Phi Mu was founded in 1852, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. The Phi Mu’s have the distinction of being the second oldest national sorority in the United States and the first social sorority on the Pitt campus. Through cooperation with the University, the Phi Mu’s promote scholarship, culture, and friendship. Social activities of Phi Mu included tea dances, theater parties, and their annual winter formal. Every spring they hold an Alumnae Brunch and a Mothers’ Tea. Among their projects were a Christmas party for orphans and the providing of Christmas gifts for a needy family. By visiting nearby chapters in the Tri-State area, the Phi Mu’s help to create a close bond of sisterhood and national unity. A recent honor bestowed upon the Pitt Phi Mu’s was the Chapter Improvement Award presented at the District Convention. ZETA TAU ALPHA The Chi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, national social sorority, has been on the University of Pittsburgh campus since v 1915. This year the Zctas were active in both social events and programs within the sorority as well as active in many campus affairs. In the new suite, they entertained their alumnae chapter, freshmen women, par-- ents of the members, and various fraternities. Their other events included the building of a Homecoming float with Theta Chi fraternity, sorority picnics, participation in intramural sports, and the annual winter formal. The Zetas also • made a large contribution to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Members prominent on campus were: Toni Guerrieri, vice president of Panhel; Alicia Komich, recipient of Pitt’s 1959 actress of the year award; Marg Baka, president of Woman’s Choral; and Joyce Potisek, president of WRA. FIRST ROW: L. Thompson. G. Nodcn. J. Potisek. M. Baka (Secretary), S. Waldic. L. El winger, L. Schmid. SECOND ROW: J. Markham. A. Johnson (Vice President). G. Schultz. J. Magis, A. Jones (Treasurer). B. Flick, J. Roche, N. Costello. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, J. Yost. S. Stuart. N. Ayers, L. Komich (President). T. Guerrieri. 47 Interfraternity Council greeks THE GAVEL is presented to incoming President Bill Blankcnstein by outgoing President Alan Papcrnick. IF Council is the governing body of all Pitt social fraternities. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all Pitt social fraternities. Each fraternity has one vote and is represented on the Council by their president and one other member. Chief objectives of IFC arc the establishment of a unity of spirit and action among fraternities, and the promoting of the general j. welfare of the University and of the whole student body. The Council sponsors many diverse programs including Interfraternity athletics, ranging from football to ping-pong; Greek Week, co-sponsored with Panhcllenic Council; and special service projects, such as collecting money for worthy charities. I EC 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 arc involved. FLOOR: J. Donahue, P. Hcrwick. C. Gillotti. FIRST ROW: T. Cekoric, H. Parker, W. Rodder. C. Humphrey, R. Erlich, S. Scott, S. Rossio. SECOND ROW: R. Schacter, H. DelPrato, H. SutTolctta. R. Coyne, D. Johnson, D. Edwards. L. Bloom. J. Marino, B. Ricdcr, C. Mathews, R. Darrah, D. Mcnzer, J. Groningcr, M. Hoffman. I48 FIRST ROW: R. Scott, R. Varner. R. Mattiko, R. Rcutzcl. W. Stillcy, P. Vitclli. J. Fatta. SECOND ROW: H. Bonstedt, W. Mauro, T. Dcglau (Secretary), R. Chadwick (Vice President). C. Gillotti (President). H. Lchrian (Treasurer), W. Thompson. A. Springer. THIRD ROW: W. Overby, J. Kokalis, J. Cayton, N. Kefal, P. Henry, W. NefT, P. Masquelier. J. Nunamakcr, T. Capoz-zi, R. Sobota, D. Danko, J. Benvenuto, R. DeRubertis. A BROTHER'S HELP comes in handy once in a while when a tough problem arises in physics or German verbs. The roomie always knows the answers, but if he doesn’t, somebody else in the house will. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, international social fraternity, was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899, and in December they celebrated their sixtieth anniversary. A young and rapidly growing fraternity, the Delta Sigs have risen until they are now in the top quarter of all national social fraternities. Through their progressive ideals and standards and copyrighted plan for “Engineered Leadership,” the Delta Sigs at Pitt have such campus leaders as Bill Blankcnstcin, ODK, president of IFC, and EM ITT Awardee; Ron Scott, Pi Delta Epsilon and Editor of the OWL; Hank Bonstedt, Associate Editor of the OWL; Phil Williams, treasurer of SGA; and Bill Mauro, cocaptain of the varsity basketball team. A complete social program, including parties, formats, and a spring weekend, did not stop the Delta Sigs from being tough competition in Inter-fraternity sports, winning first place for their 1959 Carnival show, or building a second place Homecoming float. 149 Delta Tau Delta greeks “To develop a high standard of intellectual achievement in a closely knit group,” the Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established on the Pitt campus in 1914. Since that time the Dclts have been one of the more active Pitt fraternities. They play an active part in Homecoming and Greek Week in addition to holding jazz concerts after all football games. A winter weekend was held at Hidden Valley and a spring weekend at Conneaut. The Dclts also held their annual Baseball Day. Projects for the year included regular panel discussions with alumni in various areas of the business world and a Christmas Party at the local orphanage. A few of the outstanding Dclts were William Pcckman, head drum major of the Varsity Marching Band, and James Groninger, a junior delegate to National Interfraternity Council. FIRST ROW: W. Pcckman (Recording Secretary). P. Hcrwick (Treasurer), J. Donahue (President). H. Richardson (Vice President), Barry Kent (Assistant Treasurer), E. Burns (Corresponding Secretary). W. Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Wiig. J. Shirer, J. Scott, D. O'Laughlin, F. Frary, J. Byrnes, H. Mcars. J. Groninger. THIRD ROW: D. Brunero, J. Cardamone, R. Hughes, C. McDermott. FOURTH ROW: R. McElhaney, G. Roscn-berger, J. Kinney, J. Cummings. W. Bannon. FIFTH ROW: J. Robb, R. Lcrach, J. Loufcr, W. Heron. H. Suffolctta, F. Ikclcr. 5© THE HOUSE is the center of most fraternity activity. Here the brothers gather for meetings, parties, and companionship. Lambda Chi Alpha - Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909, and was organized at Pitt in 1919. Morality, fellowship, scholarship, and justice are the aims of the Pitt chapter. All the members observe such requirements as good scholarship, participation in other - activities, willingness to build up membership and spirit, and working for the benefit of all the brothers. Besides holding joint social affairs with other fraternities and sororities, Lambda Chi Alpha held a Founder’s Day Dinner- Dance and the annual White Rose formal. Their projects for the year included a Christmas party for orphans and foster children, and the publishing of a newsletter, “The Gamma-Phone.” Outstanding members of Lambda Chi Alpha include Joseph Bardzil, head football manager; and Fred Cox, James Cunningham, and Robert Clemens, members of the varsity football team. PROJECTS and activities of the fraternity arc all recorded in the scrapbook. Through its pages, the past and present arc linked to present a history of the fraternity on the Pitt campus. FIRST ROW: J. Bardzil, W. Rodder, C. Humphrey, J. McBride, D. Straka, A. Bragg, H. Galinat, C. Shawl, R. Mountcastlc. SECOND ROW: R. McMahon, C. Cravotta, R. Walborn, R. McKillip. J. Gordon. B. Mayor. C. Ellison, J. Mcsaros. R. Schaucr. R. Bishop, T. Bishop, J. Kinkead. 151 greeks Phi Kappa Theta FIRST ROW: C. Gonsowski, B. Loush. H. DclPrato, J. Sapranski. B. Panncir. W. Emmanuel, S. Pearson, N. DeMaio, T. Kinner. SECOND ROW: G. Miller, S. Zabola, R. Coyne (Corresponding Secretary). S. Frick (Treasurer), J. Cicco (President). K. Seeds (Recording Secretary), J. Avolli (Vice President), L. Houser, K. Wilmot. THIRD ROW: D. Damrataski. J. Trant, R. Miller, J. Zclcsnik. L. Grandi, J. Acapinc, C. Pcrroni, G. DiCola. FOURTH ROW: C. Corse. J. Meyers, J. Tatalla, J. Mulhcarnc, J. Burke. W. Kish, J. Murphy, M. Rini, L. Faccini, T. Hurda, E. Kelley, T. Cook. E. Caspero. BULL SESSIONS, although usually unimportant at the time, strengthen the bonds of the brotherhood. Another brother's ideas or comments often help an old problem to be seen in a new light. Phi Kappa Theta, national social fraternity, was founded at Brown University in 1889. It was organized at Pitt in 1922. The Phi Raps’ aim is to foster and promote the leadership qualities of its members. They received first place in this year’s Homecoming float contest and first place for their 1959 Carnival Booth. Along with a sorority, the Phi Kaps held a Christmas party for orphans at a local orphans’ home with movies, refreshments, and presents for the children. Their social activities included weekly parties and winter and spring formats. Outstanding members of Phi Kappa Theta this year were John Cicco, treasurer of Men’s Council and legal officer of Arnold Air Society’s National Staff; Jack Trant, Business Manager of the OWL; Ron Miller, Assistant Advertising Manager of the OWL; and Marty Rini, member of the Liberal Arts Cabinet. 152 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 oft' the year by winning first place in Interfraternity football and went on to provide rough competition in all other interfraternity rivalry. 'Social events included a comic-strip party and a joint party with the State chapter after the Pitt-Penn State game. Outstanding members of Pi Kappa Alpha include Chuck Islcr, sophomore representative to SGA and a member of the Druids; Bob Di Cicco, president of Block P; and Frank I.ucchino, member of Druids and Phi Eta Sigma. A CARD GAME between classes or in the evening provides some relaxation from a busy trimester schedule. W.th the large number of brothers l.v.ng m the house there arc always a few ready for a fast game of cards, pool, or ping-pong. FIRST ROW: C. Pcpinc, J. Carazola, D. Wolfe, N. Chronis. SECOND ROW: J. Dimley, F. Ambrose, B. DiCicco, D. DiSilvio, D Ebbcrt. THIRD ROW: K. Kettcrcr, F. Lucchino (Vice President). F. Schwab. C. Islcr. J. Cuda, T. Klonowski. J. Watkins, H. Taylor B. Lipinski (Secretary), W. Higgins. F. Fusaro. 153 greeks Pi Lambda Phi Gamma Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity has been on Pitt’s campus since 1914. The fraternity was founded in 1895,at Yale University as a non-sectarian fraternity. It has remained so to the present. To foster leadership in its members, the fraternity encourages the brothers to participate in school activities outside the fraternity. This leadership is shown in the number of Pi Lambs active on campus, such as Richard Zionts, ODK; Howard Kronenbcrg and Sam Stahl, Druids; Paul Schwartz, editor of Ideas and Figures; Harry Palkovitz, Ronald Perrin, and Paul Schultz, members of Alpha Kpsilon Delta, the honorary premedical fraternity. In addition to individual activities, the Pi Lambs sponsor many group social events including a summer formal held at Bedford Springs and a winter weekend at Seven Springs. GROUP SINGING helps to build spirit among the brothers and is one of the traditional marks of a good fraternity. Serenading a sorority and the Greek Week Sing both call for the best singing possible. FIRST ROW: B. Simzik, A. Resnick, M. Kurtzman. B. Hcrsh, J. Monchik, J. Levine. R. Davis. K. Lazur, M. Lcbowitz. SECOND ROW: J. Hohenstein, M. Nathan (Secretary). R. Roscnfeld (Treasurer). S. Wasserlauf (President), R. Erlich. H. Dodcll, H. Ratncr, B. Krass. THIRD ROW: F. Berlin, J. Monchik. H. Katofsky, H. Kronenbcrg. A. Lcvcnson, B. Kantz, B. Porpcr. W. Light. S. Schwartz, S. Rus-kin, B. Scotkin, B. Feldman. FOURTH ROW: K. Pearl, B. Cohn, H. Palkovitz, S. Stahl. II. LcWintcr (Vice President), M. Smith, D. Spott, I. Zilin, D. Polishook, L. Levy. FIRST ROW: J. Baynham, J. Piconc, R. Rowncy. B. Snyder, J. Jeffreys, B. Woods. A. Schofield, L. Anderson, M. Naponic, A. Gibson, B. Piper, B. Mays, J. Puskaric. D. Miller. B. Thomas. C. Byran, S. Snodgrass, G. Nelson. T. Harctor, G. Kertis. SECOND ROW: B. Rsin, G. Harrison, J. Bregenser, J. Bracken. H. McNulty, J. Tosatto. B. Collins, D. Hopkins, G. Dragan. C. Miller, P. Holden, J. Powell, J. Wells, D. Francis, B. Noel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, is represented at Pitt by its Chi Omicron chapter, founded in 1913. The members of SAE are active in both the fraternity system, and in other campus ' organizations. In addition to providing rough competition in Interfraternity sports, they also built a third place Homecoming float. Their 1959 Carnival show received a second place award. Outstanding members of SAE included Ray Rowncy, president of Men’s Council, and William Farkas, president of the Pitt YMCA. . Ixxlgc parties, the Sweetheart Dance, a Winter Weekend at Seven Springs, and the Spring Formal were just a few of the social affairs held by the fraternity during the year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon endeavors to build fraternity spirit, to encourage scholastic achievements, and to provide a well-rounded social calendar. TROPHIES received for achievement in Greek competition signify the hours of planning and physical labor connected with the building of a prize-winning float or Carnival show front. 155 greeks Theta Chi Theta Chi, national social fraternity, endeavors to provide for its members a pleasant social atmosphere and practice in self-government. Its membership unites men of many backgrounds into one unit which strives to uphold the fraternity ideal of developing the highest type of citizenship and cherishing its traditions. Theta Chi also strives to keep its members aware of their academic responsibilities and their place in the University family. In addition to the annual spring weekend formal and the Christmas orphans’ party, Theta Chi held tea dances and weekly parties. It was also an active participant in Greek Week and the Interfraternity sports program. Theta Chi was founded in 1856, at Norwich University and the Alpha Beta chapter was organized at Pitt in 1919. BEER MUGS symbolize the fun and good times of fraternity life. The mug, the fraternity pin, trophies, and the house all combine to form a picture of what it’s like to be a fraternity man. SITTING: T. Young, A. Achadt, D. Crane, C. Mathews. K. McFarland, T. Aloe, M. Mowdcr. STANDING: R. Cuthbcrt, B. Ricdcr, D. Hatala, E. Fohrywinski, E. Petrie, F. Barry, R. Fcrko, D. Stone. K. Kachcr, R. Armstrong, J. Sobieska. 156 FIRST ROW: R. Davies, D. Donohue (Treasurer), J. On (President), D. McPherson (Vice President), W. Blair, L. Humpc (Secretary). SF.COND ROW: R. Bloom. R. Jicdlcr. J. O'Hara. W. McFarland. W. Lauf, W. Judge. THIRD ROW: L. Dwyez. H. Clansman, S. Lansberzy, D. Bolgcr, J. Grimaldi, R. Ahner. Phi Delta Theta, international social fraternity, was organized at Pitt in 1918. Iheir 1959-60 social calendar included such events as the Miami Triad Dance with Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi fraternities, the annual spring weekend at Lake Krie, many parties, and numerous tea dances with Pitt sororities. A national program for Phi Delta Theta is the sponsoring of a Community’Servicc Day. This year the Pitt chapter won the service award for their province. Among Phi Delts active in sports at Pitt are: Joe Scisley, member of the varsity football team; Don McPerson, member of the varsity golf team; and Bill Judge, member of the varsity tennis team. The major aims of Phi Delta Theta fraternity arc to promote friendship among the brothers and to encourage a high degree of mental culture. Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity, was established at Pitt in 1913, and has grown steadily until it is now the largest fraternity on campus. Phi Kps are well represented in all phases of campus life. Well known members of Phi Epsilon Pi are Murray Chass, Editor of the PITT NEWS; Arnold Geksky, cheerleader; Frank Pinkus, president of the Business Administration Cabinet; Alan Garfinkcl, president of ICG; and Richard Stein, chairman of Public Relations Committee of SGA. The Phi Kps have consistently placed high scholastically among fraternities at Pitt, and they arc also active in Interfraternity athletics where they always provide intense competition. Socially, the Phi Eps hold many informal parties, but most important are their formal weekends held in the winter and in the spring. FIRST ROW: R. Kaizen. B. Moll. S. Nord. E. Dcktor. A. Rosenfeld. SECOND ROW: A. Levin. B. Schachter. R. Koch, H. Osticld. B. Hanser. THIRD ROW: K. Kasowitz. N. Wcin, R. Weis. W. Rcinwasscr. W. Klein. FOURTH ROW: S. Chctlin, S. Feldman, M. Kitay, S. Car-son, B. Friedman. D. Levine. 57 greeks Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta, international social fraternity was founded on the neighboring campus of Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. The Pitt chapter was organized in 1917, and has progressed until it is now rated fifth among the national chapters. The Phi Gams take an active interest in all campus activities. Some of the more active Phi Gams arc Tom Lohrcntz and Bob Fulton, members of SGA; and Jim Emert, Pat Fitzgerald, and Jim Burton, members of the varsity swimming team. Besides active participation in all Greek events such as fraternity activities, Homecoming, and Greek Week, the Phi Gams have an extensive social program of their own. In addition to many informal parties they held a fall and a spring formal and their annual Fiji Island dance. Sigma Chi FIRST ROW: H. O’Brien, R. Ncc, H. Jennings. W. Sipc. SECOND ROW: B. Caldwell, J. Cell, J. Burton. R. Woodings (President). THIRD ROW: P. Angle (Treasurer), G. Shaffer, J. Emert (Corresponding Secretary), J. Carlson (Historian). FOURTH ROW: T. Lohrcntz (Recording Secretary). P. Fitzgerald, E. Decima. FIFTH ROW: W. Foster. E. Graf, M. Gray. FIRST ROW: T. Hall (Vice President), R. Glunt (President), T. McClure (Treasurer), J. Lang (Corresponding Secretary), W. Hoffman (Recording Secretary), N. Contakos, H. Peterson, J. Katsafanas. SECOND ROW: P. Knouse. J. Ranck, R. Jcnncwinc. V. Stewart. THIRD ROW: D. Dcntlcr. D. Miller, W. Katsafanas. P. Davis. E. Ferdinand. FOURTH ROW: K. Jarrell, D. Bachman, J. Waite, R. Bothwcll, B. Haas, E. Demming. FIFTH ROW: C. Tyson. F. Klingen-smith, J. Harrison. J. Conner, J. Hughes. R. Blanker!. SIXTH ROW: T. Cckoric, C. McClowry, J. Schnitzki. H. Petley, W. Andrews. R. Reaves. This year Beta Theta chapter of Sigma Chi celebrated their fiftieth year on Pitt’s campus. The anniversary celebration was held at the Penn-Shcraton Hotel with alumni of the chapter. Their social events also included a Roaring Twenties Party with Phi Gamma Delta, a Parents’ Party, and their annual Miami Triad Dance with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. At Thanksgiving the fraternity held an orphans’ party for the underprivileged children of the Soho Community Institute. The Sigma Chi’s arc proud to have a large number of their members active in varsity sports. Among the members on the varsity football team are Mike Ditka, Chuck Reinhold, and Dave Kraus. John Mills, another member, is the co-captain of the varsity basketball team. Other outstanding members are John Bender and Paul Knouse, members of ODK, and Kent Jarcll, president of SGA. 158 Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity, was organized to promote high scholastic, and social, and organizational achievement. The Sig Ep chapter at Pitt was reactivated ‘only eight years ago; and since that time, they have become a rapidly growing and progressive organization. - The Sig Eps originated a summer camp program which provides recreation for underprivileged boys. In addition they hold an annual orphans’ Christmas party. Socially, the Sig Eps have a variety of traditional events. Some of these are a pledge party, a Christmas formal, a Sweetheart formal, •hayrides, and tea dances. Through participation in intramural athletics, Greek Week, and other fraternity competition, the Sig Eps try to promote better understanding between themselves and other Greeks. Sigina Phi Epsilon FIRST ROW: C. DuBee. E. Slachta. W. Grassell. SECOND ROW: T. Clay, K. Jenkins, J. Uhcr, J. Sirccly (President), D. Leone, N. Walko. THIRD ROW: B. Picrman, G. Davidson, L. Peters, R. Wanush, J. Buchjo, W. Ashbum. J. Phelps, J. Achtzehn (Vice President). FOURTH ROW: J. Pytka. P. Trbovich. R. Kelly. Sigma Pi FIRST ROW: A. Cotsanas (President), R. Taylor (Treasurer), J. Pappas, A. Barbish (Secretary), N. Pilewski, A. Toutsi, T. Martin (Vice President). SECOND ROW: J. Rizzo, S. Ofcharik, J. Kumcr, A. Kumer, M. Bates. Sigma Pi, national social fraternity, came to the Pitt campus in 1923. The aims of the fraternity are to establish brotherhood, to raise standards of morality and develop character, and to establish and maintain an aristocracy of learning. The group’s main project for this year was the renovation of their fraternity house. Another project was a planned trip for all brothers to attend an away Panther football game. Among Sigma Pi’s social events were a Beatnik Party, the annual Orchid Ball, and the Founder’s Day Banquet. They also participated in the Interfraternity sports program. An outstanding Sigma Pi was Max Kumer, letterman in varsity track. '59 honoraries 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. Rather than carry on a program of projects and social activities, this year Mortar Board concentrated on providing valuable group experiences for its members in its bi-monthly meetings. These meetings included discussions of modern art and the suppression of the individual in modern society, a dinner meeting with Dr. and Mrs. Litchfield, and a discussion of various members’ experiences while in Kurope. The meetings provided a place for intellectual stimulation and individual expression of the members. The purpose of Mortar Board is to recognize and honor scholarship and leadership in University women. GROUP HARMONY is an important part of Mortar Board just as it is with all other cllicient. top-flight organizations on campus. FIRST ROW: D. Shrader. B. Burge (Vice President), C. Rodder (President). G. Levinson (Treasurer), R. Gland. A. Russell. SECOND ROW: G. Kruman, A. Pongratz, M. Adams. R. Natale. T. Sirianni, J. Kemmlcr. L. Munro, S. Sweeney. G. Sack. J. Johnson. B. Ossip. SITTING: P. Schwartz, R. Rowncy, Dr. R. Heath, R. Mattern. E. Batchcldcr (Secretary-Treasurer), D. Breakstone (President), J. Strauch (Vice President), J. Kolbcrt. STANDING: G. Meyers, P. Krousc, J. Jarrell, J. Bender, H. Turner, M. Chass, L. Thompson, W. Pickard. B. Justh. D. Dodds, Dr. Swarts, T. Robich. R. Zionts, H. Brown. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary society, seeks to reward outstanding leadership within the University at both student and faculty administration levels. The Gamma Circle of ODK was founded on the Pitt campus in 1916. Since then, this society has brought recognition to both junior and senior men who arc in the upper third of their class and who have made substantial contributions to the University. They also have brought recognition to outstanding members of the faculty and administration who have demonstrated leadership and interest in scholarship, athletics, student government, religious affairs, publications, and forensics. Each spring and fall ODK taps new members. At the annual spring Tap Day, the fraternity also selects the outstanding senior man for their “Man of the Year” award. ODK members meet at biweekly luncheons which feature guest speakers from the University and from the community. MEMBERS OF ODK are tapped from all areas of student activity to be recognized for their good work. Leaders such as John Strauch. WPDU, and Murray Chass, PITT NEWS Editor, represent the type of men Omicron Delta Kappa seeks to honor. 161 Pi Delta Epsilon honoraries FIRST ROW: V. Stcigcrwald. L. Munro, R. DcNczza (President). J. Dolinar (Secretary), M. Chass. SECOND ROW: T. Amatangclo. L. Principi, P. Schwartz. R. Wetzel. R. Faytol. R. Johnston. H. Taylor, Dr. Swarts. Pi Delta Epsilon’s mission is in the undergraduate collegiate journalism field. It is the oldest national honorary journalism fraternity in the country. The fraternity acts as the link be-tween the various campus publications, and through constructive criticism and co-operation between publications, it strives to better them. Students exemplifying outstanding achievement in the publications field, with a QPA of 2.5 or above, and with membership on a publication staff for a year and a half are qualified for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon. The projects undertaken by the chapter include the annual Pi Delt Christmas Party, open to all staffs; publications open house for the students; a parents’ night for publication start' members; a brochure presenting life on the publications at the University; and a small library including books from all phases of the journalism profession. PUBLICATIONS of all sort draw the interest of Pi Delt members. A new idea or technique in journalism can often be adapted to good advantage in another paper, magazine, or yearbook. 162 Alpha Beta Gamma FIRST ROW: S. PakcofT. M. Weiss. C. Rosenberg, J. King (President), M. Ray (Vice President), L. Moore (Secretary). SECOND ROW: N. Cohen, L. White. B. Roberts. A. Ruben, J. Klineman, F. Standcr, E. Morctsky, R. Friedman. THIRD ROW: B. Bavolar. D. Friedman, B. Sherry, J. Cohen, P. Sarkin, M. Rabinovitz, D. Kopofsky, M. Lavaur, R. Spatz, N. Klein, J. Friedman, P. Manion, S. Silverman, J. Noonc, M. Mosher, T. Leiber. Alpha Beta Gamma is the women’s professional elementary educational sorority. The sorority has no national affiliation and was originated at the University of Pittsburgh in 194!, under the direction of the Women’s Self-Government Association. Admission into the School of Education is the requirement for membership into Alpha Beta Gamma sorority. The primary purpose of the organization is to bring the members of the elementary education department in closer contact with the faculty. Through special meetings and discussion groups the prospective teachers learn more about education in other countries and the latest developments in teaching methods. Through these meetings the participants can exchange ideas and knowledge of the elementary education field. Alpha Epsilon Delta To be eligible for membership in Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical fra-' ternity, a student must have completed at least three terms of pre-medical work while maintaining a 3.0 overall quality point average. The fraternity encourages excellence in scholarship, 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 year, Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored movies, speakers, and forums to aid the pre-med student in preparing for the problems that might confront him in medical school. These students give firsthand information that will be useful to the members of AED both in getting admitted to medical school and also in their work in school. FIRST ROW: R. Moriarty, W. Malarkcy, L. Gordon, J. LaRosa, P. Schultz, R. Dodds (President), D. Spencer, L. Przcracki, W. Hoffman, R. Hoskin. SECOND ROW: G. Myers, L. Thompson, J. McSorlcy, N. Mayl, B. Chroback, G. Sowinski, A. Sagonc, R. Kerry. R. Brissenden, D. Kancll. R. Gaudio, H. Brown, H. Palkovitz. J. Ebert. 63 honoraries Alpha Tau Delta FIRST ROW: J. Urda (Vice President). S. Callihan, J. Cyphcrt. S. Foster (Corresponding Secretary), R. St urges, K. Snyder (President), J. Arentz, S. Negley, R. Bayer (Treasurer), J. Marsh (Recording Secretary). SECOND ROW: P. Ber-key, C. Wagcnback, R. Schilling, R. A. Fleming. A. Williams, S. Sulsbergcr, J. Pike. THIRD ROW: M. Cook. E. Uric, D. Shupe, E. Hearn, M. Will. To qualify for membership in Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing fraternity, an applicant must be enrolled in the Bachelor of Science Degree nursing program and have a quality point average of 2.75. Founded in 1921, at the University of California, Alpha Tau Delta now has fourteen chapters 5 throughout the United States. It is also a member of the Professional Panhellenic Association. For student nurses, Alpha Tau Delta aims to further the high standards of nursing; to initiate constructive educational nursing projects; and to encourage friendship, helpfulness, and understanding among its members. It also provides a counselling service ' for graduate nursing students enrolled in Bachelor of Science Degree Programs. The graduate members are presently in the process of establishing a Pittsburgh alumnae chapter. Alpha Tau Delta’s social activities for the year included a square dance, an annual formal dinner-dance, and initiation and pledging activities. Cwens FIRST ROW: B. Beck. M. Klingensmith, H. Mandcll, B. Sheps, B. Littcrini, E. Riley, M. Balawcndcr, D. Tauber. M. L. Ehnot, J. Trcbac. SECOND ROW: S. Ritz (Advisor), J. Thomas (President), F. Schcggia (Treasurer), C. Dundorc (Secretary), J. Dcnnick (Vice President). Cwens, national sophomore women’s honorary, for the past thirty-seven years has consistently meant service to the University, constructive attitudes toward activities, and close friendship among sophomore women. Women are tapped to membership in the spring of their freshman year on the basis of academic achievement and participation in freshman activities. The purpose of Cwens is to foster leadership, scholarship, and the spirit of service at Pitt; to promote fellowship among the women of the sophomore class; to encourage leadership among freshman women by keeping them in their activities. Cwens served as hostesses for the Spring and Fall Convocations and the Symphonettas. Their social programs consisted of a Cwen Alumnae Thanksgiving Party and Cwen Day. 164 Druids FIRST ROW: H. Seder, H. Dodcll, C. McDermott. C. Islcr, M. Rini. SECOND ROW: k. Perrin, B. Jacobson, T. McClure, D. Swarts, W. Turner, P. Drown, B, Adams, W. Rudoy, S. Stahl, P. Levin. THIRD ROW: R. Fulton, T. Lohrentz, T. Deglau, S. Keyser, J. Harrison, J. Jarrell, W. Hoffman, K. Lucas, E. Higgins. T. Auten, J. Jeffreys, A. Acho-lield, H. LeWinter. D. Sedey, T. Ribich. Druids, the honorary sophomore leadership and activities fraternity, promotes the participation of men in extra-curricular 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 2.5 QPA while participating actively in University affairs or organizations. The social affairs of the fraternity include two luncheon meetings each month and two initiation banquets a year. Each month the Druids honor a man or woman student for outstanding leadership at the University with the Druid Award of the Month. Also, in line with promoting leadership and active participation on campus, the Druids annually choose the outstanding sophomore to receive the Sophomore Man of the Year Award. This presentation is announced at the annual Spring Tap Day. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, strives to bring into closer union those men who, by their attainments in college, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. Requirement for membership is a 3.0 QPA. Activities of Eta Kappa Nu included an initiation ceremony for Clifford Hood, president of United States Steel, and a tour of Westing-house Research Laboratory. Initiation Banquets for new tap-pces are held twice yearly. The members of Eta Kappa Nu also held several bowling parties and other social affairs. One of the organization’s outstanding members this year was their president, William Blanken-stein, who also was recipient of the 1959 EM ITT award for summer study in Europe. FIRST ROW: R. Thornton (Treasurer), C. Bcvestecky, F. Amoroso (Corresponding Secretary), M. Sachko (Vice President), W. Blankcnstcin (President), R. Gorham. SECOND ROW: D. Danko. T. Alcxoplos, G. Yarsunas, G. Walker, J. Wicdwald, C. Bohn. THIRD ROW: P. Kossey, G. Slcnkovich. S. Wolfhope, L. Gallucci. R. Krutz. FOURTH ROW: R. Vcy, D. Jcsscp (Recording Secretary), L. Koenig. H. Wetklow, R. Flcischman. FIFTH ROW: E. Sirianni, J. Ruppcl, D. Buras, W. Glatz, D. Hales. 165 honoraries LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: M. Namadan (President), Miss Goldfield. SECOND ROW: S. Hill, V. Bell, L. Cuccaresc. C. Heck. E. Curran, F. Mazur. PHI ETA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma, professional pharmacy sorority, was organized at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in Boston, in 1913. The Delta chapter was formed at the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy in 1918. A woman is selected to membership on the basis of character, scholarship, ability, and personality. A quality point average of 2.0 must be obtained by freshmen and an average of 2.5 must be maintained by upperclass members. Lambda Kappa Sigma aims to develop the pharmaceutical interests of all women students. This aim is accomplished by working with the faculty and fellow class, mates on social and academic programs. Members of Lambda Kappa Sigma participated in Greek activities, National Pharmacy Week, and freshmen orientation programs. An alumni chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma was reorganized in Pittsburgh during the year and proved to be a great help to the student organization. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary, taps men who have maintained at least a 3.5 QPA during their first two terms at the University. Phi Eta Sigma strives to promote scholastic achievement among its members and to assist all freshmen in their academic studies. The fraternity provides a free tutoring service to students at Pitt who are enrolled in freshman courses. Weekly classes arc conducted by an upperclassman who tutors in his major subject. The University awarded special recognition to Phi Eta Sigma this year for its work in sponsoring this service. The organization also sponsored student-faculty discussion groups throughout the year. Luncheons and dinners, featuring guest speakers, combined social and intellectual activity for the members of Phi Eta Sigma. FIRST ROW: A. Ducrr. P. Brown, W. Gordon (President), L. Thompson, R. Lee. SECOND ROW: E. Middleman. J. Ebert, D. Dodds, E. Morgan. 166 Quax FIRST ROW: B. Chrobak, P. Jervis, R. Mooney. G. Hinkes (Secretary), S. Camens (President), L. Munro. SECOND ROW: B. Katz, N. Fincke, L. Przer-acki, C. Nathan, S. Mandel, N. Raynor, P. Gregor. Quax, the women’s science honorary, was established to create interest in general science among its members, to foster among them a spirit of good fellowship, and to create an interest in science among the student body. To become eligible for membership in Quax, a woman must have completed three terms and have earned at least nine credits in her major science. She must also have an overall B average. This year Quax gave a $25 award to the outstanding student in physical therapy in memory of Marian Bauman, past treasurer. Besides holding discussions with other societies on subjects of current interest, Quax held an open house for sophomore women science majors and an initiation banquet for new members. v I - • te Quo Vadis is an honorary organization for the student hostesses of Pitt’s famous Nationality Rooms. These women students devote some time each week to interpreting and guiding tours of students and guests of the University through the Nationality Classrooms and Heinz Chapel. Quo Vadis’s purpose is threefold. It aims to create student participation and public opinion sympathetic with the ideals symbolized in the classrooms and in the -chapel, to instill an understanding of the interdependency of nationalities, and to foster an understanding of the culture and societies of the individ-. ual nationalities of the world. This year Quo Vadis interpreted the rooms to many foreign guests including Mrs. Krushchev and other women of the . visiting Russian party. They also helped entertain and orientate foreign students attending Pitt. Two Quo Vadis members, President Lois Dougan and Rita Natale, received hostess awards which enabled them to spend the past summer studying in Europe. FIRST ROW: B. Scalisc. M. Gray. M. Hanna. J. Donchoo, B. Falur, M. Laver. SECOND ROW: B. Litterini. S. Ebersole. M. Levine (Treasurer), M. Ransick (Secretary). L. Dougan (President). V. Kompanicc (Vice President). THIRD ROW: P. Walsh. C. Lamp. Quo Vadis 167 honoraries FIRST ROW: 1st. Lt. O. Bryant, H. Taylor (President), Lt. Col. L. Langbein (Advisor), 2nd. Lt. R. Wilk. SECOND ROW: R. Rowncy, R. Podmilsack, J. Cuccaro, C. Moesta, P. Segas, R. Krutz. THIRD ROW: R. Harris. T. Woodall. J. Rekowski. C. Davis, J. Hradcsky, R. Corle, R. Boyd. J. Harris. R. l-ipinski, F. Tashlcr, A. Kalin, W. O'Conner, N. Chronis, L. Hocrstcr. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is an honorary fraternity for advanced Army ROTC cadets. Company D, 7th Regiment was established on the Pitt campus in 1929. Membership is based upon academic standing and leadership qualities. 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 co-operation with the other military units of the University. The Saber Trick Drill Team, under the auspices of Scabbard and Blade, performs at important military functions. Sigma Tau Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, recognizes junior and senior engineering students who have achieved a 3.0 QPA and who show qualities of sociability and leadership. The purpose of Sigma Tau is to promote scholarship and engineering ethics and to recognize outstanding achievements or abilities in the various fields of engineering. The symbol of the fraternity is a pyramid and rail section representing stability and progress. Sigma Tau keeps up to date with new articles of interest by subscribing to the PYRAMID, a national quarterly publication. Their activities included the presentation of awards to outstanding freshmen, a dance held in November, a stag party, and trips to plants in the Pittsburgh area. One of the members, Ronald Jessup, was recently awarded a fellowship for graduate study. FIRST ROW: P. Kissey. V. Simpson. R. Aldcrdice, C. Moll, G. Wcissert (Treasurer), R. Gibson (Vice President). W. Becker (President), I. Turksen, S. Amelio (Corresponding Secretary), J. Gordon, G. Ireland, J. Barthcn. SECOND ROW: K. Metzger, C. Calvano, R. Schre-congost, P. Lazor, S. Krctz, G. McCully, E. Sirianni, I. Friedman, J. Matcsa, E. Nemeth. J. Little, J. Sabo. THIRD ROW: R. Halapin, W. HolTman, P. Ehrhardt, G. Yarsunas. R. Suess. D. Jcsscp. M. Kapp, J. Giffin, C. Bryson, W. Lang. C. Bohn. P. McCormack (Advisor), J. Kennedy, B. Kruschinski, R. Bryan. 168 K r Gourmets Anonymous V Of all the organizations at Pitt, the most secret, the most congenial, and the best fed is a little known but highly honored group called Gourmets Anonymous. Comprised of members of the faculty, administration, and studentry, its roster is a closely guarded secret. To be eligible for membership, an individual must exhibit not only an appreciation of fine food and drink, but a genuine interest in their preparation, and the proper climate for their maximum enjoyment. Initiates are notified by unsigned letter, and have no idea as to the identity of their brothers until the formal initiation. At this ceremony, marked by a dinner prepared completely by the brothers, the Head Chef reveals to the new members the creed of the organization: “The advantage that men have over angels is the joy of eating and drinking; that the simplest gifts of the earth, simply prepared, give the greatest happiness to men, that these riches are necessarily best enjoyed in the company of kindred minds and palates, and that the freedom of secret participation should be guaranteed to all Chairs of the fraternity.” From the founding of the first Table of the organization in Pittsburgh in 1957, the group has expanded its scope and now claims Tables in Honolulu, New York, and Boston. 169 activities FIRST ROW: J. Schocppncr, J. Cayton, H. Edwards (Group Commander), T. Cindric, E. Donaldson. SECOND ROW: H. Fornwalt, E. Benda. G. Kampert. R. DeNezza. 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. AFROTC actually means hard work and study, for the cadets must master complicated courses in air navigation, military aviation, air base functions, global geography —all of which are needed to prepare the cadet for the role he may play in America’s 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 co-sponsor the Military Ball and hold a Parents’ Night program; for an officer must be a leader, a fighter, but in addition, a gentleman. FIRST ROW: Cap.. R. Paige. Cap.. H. Noble, Col. T. Hills. Cap.. 3. SECOND ROW: Mr. S. Cole, S Sg.. J. Papcum. S Sgi. E. Schultz. T Sgt- • . g • M. Barca la. 170 Army ROTC FIRST ROW: H. Sprcha. J. Hradcsky, T. Woodall. R. Wilk. SECOND ROW: R. Krutz, J. Houston. P. Scgas, J. Rekowski, F. Dcszutto. V , The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps provides future officers for the United States Army by offering government-v sponsored military training at the University level, but still under the control of the Department of the Army. The , present curriculum, which is designed for overall military service, is not pointed to any particular type or branch of the army. v Army ROTC is primarily interested in the development of qualities of leadership and initiative so necessary in a time - of emergency. Practical field training is accomplished in a six-week summer camp integrated into the program between the - junior and senior years. Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Rlade are honorary military organizations which aid in the overall development of the military cadet. The Military Rail held every year in conjunction with v the Air Force ROTC is the social highlight for the Corps of Cadets. FIRST ROW: Maj. R. Banks, Lt. Col. R. Wolff. Lt. Col. L. Lagbcin, Capt. J. Greer. SECOND ROW: A. Kaltenbaugh. M Sgt. J. Woodward. M Sgt. C. Masters. M Sgt. B. Bostwick. SFC R. Rice. 71 activities A.S.C.E. The American Society of Civil Engineers is the professional organization for civil engineering students at the University of Pittsburgh. The purpose of the organization is to better prepare the engineers for their entry into the profession by familiarizing them with sonic of the outstanding men in the profession. Recent honors awarded to ASCE were: the Engineering School All-Sports Trophy for 1958-59, the outstanding seminar award, and the Shamrock Award for active participation and accomplishments during the 1959 Engineers’ Week. The Society holds a departmental dinner each semester as well as numerous parties. This year the group began a student publication for the civil engineering department entitled, “The Surveyor.” DISPLAYS in the trophy case in Engineering Hall are increased every year, due in part to wins scored by the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers over the other engineers. FIRST ROW: R. Long. Ci. McCully, R. Schrccongost, C. Daly. D. Florwick. R. Stump (Vice President). SECOND ROW: R. Michael, R. Thomas. K. Jones, F. Balsamo. F. Vogel. THIRD ROW: D. Penrod. J. Purdy, N. Blcjwas, N. Stancampanio. J. Nicri (President). FOURTH ROW: V. Manfrcdi, B. Fauncc. V. Desimone, P. Colangeo. N. Stratakis. FIFTH ROW: L. Miller, R. Gavlik, J. Drake, F. Schwartz. M. Rebar (Secretary). ► J FIRST ROW: T. Sirianni, R. Natalc. J. Kemmlcr, i. Logan. J. Haney. SECOND ROW: Miss S. Ritz (Advisor), P. Ossip, J. Donchoo (Corresponding Secretary), A. Pongratz (President), G. Kruman (Vice President). P. Battaglia (Treasurer), M. Klingensmith. THIRD ROW: B. Katz, V. Kompanicc, J. Dcnnick, J. Wilson, T. Bozzo, D. Miscra, J. Noonc, M. Giorano. Associated Women Students ORGANIZING freshman orientation programs was the main project of the AWS executive committee during the first trimester. The details of Lantern Night and the freshman assembly had to be carefully worked out to insure successful programs. Associated Women Students is the women’s self-governing body which co-ordinates all women’s activities in the University. Its members include all full-time undergraduate women, who are automatically eligible to participate in any activity sponsored by the organization. Organized in 1912, under the name of Women’s Activities Association and changed in 1920, to Women’s Self-Governing Association, the group became Associated Women Students in 1957. Each year AWS sponsors the Lantern Night program for freshman women and a Transfer Tea. Its Scholastic Honors Committee also presents a series of book reviews and provides a tutoring service. This year AWS was in charge of the Freshman Assembly and orientation program under the direction of its Traditions Committee and the Activities Fair sponsored by the Activities Committee. 73 activities Block P ROW I.F.ADF.RS pass out the cards a few minutes before the half-time ceremony. In addition to their duties as row leaders, they also organize cheers and maintain school spirit. Block P, the student flashcard section, was organized in 1954, under the Department of Athletics. It was transferred this year to the Dean of Students. Block P has risen in five years from a small group of students performing very simple stunts to a large section which performs moving stunts in eight colors. It is now one of the top flashcard sections in the country. Block P performs at every home football game and complements well the performance of the University Marching band. In addition to providing a colorful half-time performance, Block P leaders help lead cheers and generally keep spirits at a high peak. A party was held in the spring to congratulate committee members and row leaders for a job well done. ARTISTIC AND COLORFUL half-time performances were presented by the Block P section at every home football game under the leadership of Howie Kroncnberg; Midge Stanboro, Bob DiCicco, co-chairmen: and Marcia Wohlgemuth, secretary. 74 FIRST ROW: W. Swartzbaugh (Secretary), R. McCoy. H. Rush. M. Dunning. G. Noden. SF.COND ROW: R. Brittain, R. Zionts, M. LaulTer, P. Masoncr (Chairman), E. Kertis, L. Little. Board of Religion r 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 by appointment for faculty and administration members and election by student groups for student membership. , The purpose of the group are to develop a general policy statement to give direction to the total program of religion on the Pitt campus, to prepare recommendations for a program of religious fellowship and activities, and to submit recommendations for . religion in the curriculum. 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. FACULTY AND STUDENTS arc represented on the Board of Religion which coordinates the religious clubs and activities on campus. 75 activities iMZCIMc ) .LW FIRST ROW: I). Woll. R. Slump, R. Sicrka, N. Barsotti, S. Krctz, K. Ncstcl. SECOND ROW; J. Sommer, N. Larkovic, W. Mason, R. Pizzedaz, B. Plctchcr, C. Shawl. THIRD ROW: A. Faith, S. Colbcck, A. Arrigoni, N. CartifT, S. Becker, C. Roos. FOURTH ROW: T. Davison, J. Miller, D. Bayer, B. Rowley. FIFTH ROW: W. Singleton, J. Barthen, S. Hamel, R. Caldas. Engineering and Mines Cabinet The governing body for the students in the School of Engineering and Mines, the E M Cabinet, not only functions effectively as a link between the students and administration, but aids in developing the character and leadership of its members. It is the oldest and one of the best run government organizations on campus. E M Cabinet is composed of one representative from each class and one representative from the SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. The Cabinet planned and sponsored the E M Fall Ball, the Shamrock Ball, and the fall and spring socials. It also operates a book exchange, provides lockers in State and Engineering Halls and maintains lounges in these buildings, and supervises the E M athletic leagues. It also gives awards for the outstanding seminar, to the outstanding senior, and awards an All-Engineering sports trophy. ENGINEERS WEEK is one of the main projects handled and coordinated by the Engineering and Mines Cabinet. In addition, this body sponsors all of the social functions of the School of Engineering and Mines. The Heinz Chapel Choir, a traditional part of University life, provides choral music for all Hein Chapel services and many other activities on campus such as Fall and Spring Convocation and Freshman Orientation Week. The Choir, which was organized twenty-one years ago, is the only mixed voice singing organization on campus. In addition to providing music for all University religious activities, Heinz Chapel Choir aims to provide its membership with comradeship and spiritual uplift through its musical and social activities and to bring about a mature appreciation of religious music. The social activities of Heinz Chapel Choir included the annual spring tour, INSTRUCTIONS for the next performance arc given to the members of the spring and fall formal dinners, a Christ- choir. Under the direction of Dr. Theodore Finney, the choir performs for the mas party with caroling, and choir camp, services in the Chapel and also for such campus events as Fall Convocation and the Chancellor's Christmas Party. Heinz Chapel Choir FIRST ROW: R. Burton, A. Keith, A. Bobbitt, L. Sankey, S. Stuart, I.. Jones, J. Yates, M. Irwin. J. Hyde, M. Mosher. SECOND ROW: C. Shapiro, E. Gcislcr, S. Wills, S. Chodock, J. Gahring, J. Masquclicr, L. Thompson. N. Raynor, C. Henry, E. Gccscman. THIRD ROW: T. Finney, A. McCants. M. Myers, L. Graff, E. Roscnbcrgcr. M. Merman, R. Stewart, J. Spruce, S. Ruble, M. Laskey, L. Stephens. D. Clark. B. Lauf, S. P. Kniscly. FOURTH ROW; F. Kacher. W. Hale. J. Diggs. J. Moon, W. Heckcl. R. Armstrong, J. Nader, T. McClure, J. Wells, R. Brisscndon, W. Warner. L. Camberg, J. Carlson, W. Garbcy, G. Findley, R. Krotcc, V. Gcislc. 77 activities FIRST ROW: S. Downey, R. Roscnfcld, I. Amdur. SECOND ROW: A. Pcarlman, P. Schwartz (Editor), L. Mirkin, D. Willson. THIRD ROW: A. Duerr. M. Nathan, D. Gat, Dr. Swarts. Ideas and Figures IDEAS AND FIGURES, located in the newest office on the fourth floor of the SU, is the latest addition to the University student publications. Filling a long felt need for a literary magazine, IDEAS has been publishing the best student work available in the fields of the short story, poetry, drama, essays, reviews, and art work. Any student, undergraduate or graduate, may submit original work to the magazine’s editorial board for consideration. Present plans call for the publication of three issues a year, one each trimester. Although IDEAS is the youngster in the publications camp, it has already gained many followers and hangers-on who gather daily in the office to sit on the floor or desktops, and between discussing everything from Fanny Hurst to Ferlinghetti, they even manage to get their magazine out on time. ART finds its place in the new literary magazine alongside the work of some of Pitt's finest writers. Editor Paul Schwartz has successfully guided the magazine through its hardest year—the first. Men’s Council AN INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TROPHY was awarded this year by Men’s Council. Other activities of the council included the selling of the official Pitt blazer and the sponsoring of the Christmas Ball. The Men’s Council consists of a five man executive board elected by the male students of the University. It was changed from a thirty-man General Assembly to its present size in 1958, to mold it into an efficient and responsible agent of the male students. It is the job of Men’s Council to organize and control the various men’s activities. Activities sponsored by Men’s Council this year were a Transfer Student Luncheon, the Christmas Ball, an All-Campus Intramural Sports Banquet, and an All-Campus Queen Contest. The Council played a major part in freshman programs by handling Men’s Conferences and by active work for Freshmen Orientation Week. Council, this year, took over the sale of the official Hitt blazer. They also initiated awarding All-Campus sport trophies at the Sports Banquet. v FIRST ROW; T. Lofranno, E. Fairley, R. Rowncy (President), R. Miller, M. Rini. SECOND ROW: C. McDermott. W. Picard, H. Doddcll, J. Cicco, J. Braganzcr. 79 activities Men's Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club is one of the oldest extracurricular activities on the University of Pittsburgh Campus. This year the group celebrated its seventieth anniversary. Besides being one of the oldest groups on campus, the Glee Club is one of the most active. In addition to participating in many University activities and presenting a Christmas Concert with Women’s Choral, they performed throughout the city of Pittsburgh for many civic organizations. They also presented programs for high schools in the area. Believing that singing together creates a strong bond of friendship, the Glee Club creates a willingness in its members to constantly strive for perfection. The programs of the Men’s Glee Club demonstrate their versatility as they present classical compositions, folk songs, and novelties with the same enthusiasm and quality. VARSITY QUARTET performs with their usual polish and enthusiasm at many campus activities. Novelties and serious songs arc all a part of the quartet's repertoire. FIRST ROW: D. Weiss (Director), B. Palmer, R. Nee, L. Thompson, G. Lazier, E. Dietrich, C. Stuck, R. Milligan, W. Andrews. SECOND ROW: L. Ammon. R. Barrett, B. Garrcn, R. Hunter. T. Dcglau, P. McLain. L. Kcisling. J. Miller. B. Justh. THIRD ROW: W. Stilley. C. Falkcnbam, V. Michouls. B. Meyers, R. Dodds, T. Amick, A. Kuklinca, J. Bish, P. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: J. Willard. J. Achtzchn, L. Stone. A. Ursin. J. Cara-zola, H. Jennings, P. Trullas, R. Boldin. 180 FIRST ROW: E. Fairley, H. Bonstedt (Associate Editor), M. Ballcrini, R. Cola, H. Glick, C. Pctrick, A. Trozzi. SECOND ROW: R. Scott (Editor), M. Powell, C. Scuilli, M. Byrnes, S. Kaufman, E. Rosenberger, J. Masquelier. THIRD ROW: W. Hocl, T. Mucck, T. Tcdcsco, K. Kittcrer, J. Trant (Business Manager), B. Schcidcr, J. Cayton, K. Lucas (Photo Editor), J. Benvenuto, G. McClintock (Comptroller), A. Abady, Dr. D. Swarts. Owl In the never ending attempt to keep abreast of the best in college journalism, the i960 OWL changed its format somewhat from its previous form. Keeling that the story of the year at Pitt could be told better in a new way, the editors have relaxed a little, publishing a lighter, more impressionistic book. The attempt was to capture the feeling and spirit of the year at Pitt rather than the strict factual record. The OWL also covered all three of the trimesters in Pitt’s new educational plan, publishing in the month of August for the first time. With the move to the fourth floor of the Student Union by all student publications, the OWL at last acquired the extra office space it long needed. This year the staff did their best to turn out a book equal to last year’s OWL which took a Medalist Award at Columbia University and a First Place from the Associated Collegiate Press. ALL-NIGHTERS in the OWL office were, as in the past, the rule rather than the exception. The office was new, as was the editor's beard, but the beer and bleary-eyes were old stuff to the veteran staffers. 181 activities Foto Club The menagerie of people pictured to the left are a random sampling of the carefree and fun-loving Pitt Foto Club. A few of the members (about half) could not be present for the club photo because four were drunk and three were needed to take the picture. The club is composed of anybody in the University who knows his way around the business end of a Brownie (slightly) and has five bucks a year for dues. For this laughably low price the members are entitled to all rights and privileges of the club which includes hanging “art” photos on the walls (that’s what they call them, the law would call them something else). Most of the stalwarts who people this happy group are also publications start'photogs, but seldom can be found by a harrassed editor when he needs them. This year when they managed not to be busy working for publications (which was most of the time) the Foto Club squeezed in some social life ($7 parties, at which they got drunk, and one sock hop, at which they got drunk). FRONT TO BACK: D. Dulansey, E. Siler, H. Bonstcdt, K. Lucas (President), R. Johnston, W. Schneider, D. Rcisch. 18a DEADLINES and printing problems plague every editor, whether hc roanages a magazine, yearbook, or newspaper. 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 CAPSL'LK not only keeps the undergraduate students informed of the latest advancements and achievements in their field, but it also reaches a high percentage of alumni as well. In order to become a member of the PITT CAPSULE start', a person must be in Pharmacy School and have a special interest in this particular type of publication. He does not have to have journalistic experience, 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. PITT CAPSULE FIRST ROW: R. Oberfield. M. Bugos, B. Carson. R. M. Notarianni, J. Sanford, R. Hciscr (Advisor). J. Gimon (Editor), A. Abramson, G. Bianchi, P. Hcrwick. G. Leach, W. Severs. SECOND ROW: L. Pfrogncr, F. Evans, B. Lasner. B. Bogdan. A. Routman, W. Moritz, D. Levenson. 183 activities Pitt News FIRST ROW; J. Filncr, W. Rougo, D. Dulansey, E. Bodgen, J. Thomas, H. Wchncr, K. Grant. SECOND ROW: H. LcWintcr. J. Dolinar, M. Chass (Editor), L. Principe, S. Rossio (Business Manager), J. Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Willson, W. Hale, L. Munro, W. NelT, R. Masscr, J. Crock, T. Colton. THE PITT NEWS began publication fifty-four years ago. It originated as a weekly, but now the newspaper is published twice a week. This year the PITT NEWS instituted a controversial editorial policy that led to an increased response on the part of students and faculty members in the form of letter writing. Since the aim of the NEWS is to provide an outlet for student opinion and journalistic abilities as well as a comprehensive coverage of the happenings on campus, the organization effectively fulfilled its purpose. This year the paper received a first class honor rating from the Allied Collegiate Press. In addition, members of the staff received seven awards for individual stories in the Pi Delta Epsilon national newspaper contest. This number was the highest of any school competing in the contest. INTERVIEWS with the people who knew the facts or made the news was the basis for the pointed editorials in the PITT NEWS this year. Editor Murray Chass eventually wrote on everything from student apathy to the parking problem. 84 Pitt Players Pitt Players, the University’s student drama organization, is well known, not only on campus but throughout the city, for the quality of its performances and the professional approach it takes to-- ward its work. The Players strive to present versatility in its productions by including a comedy, a serious drama, and a musical in each year’s program. In addition to their four annual performances, the Pitt Players brought two touring companies to • the campus this year: the Montpelier Choir in The Servant of Two Masters” and the Shakespeare Festival Players in The Tempest.” •• The social activities of the group included a Strike Party following every production and the Annual Awards Banquet. Membership is open to any student interested in any phase of dramatics who has performed in or who has done crew work on any four Pitt Players’ productions. EXCELLENT DRAMA and technical perfection arc part of every Pitt Players' production. Hours of work by the cast and the stage crew preface each performance to make the Players one of the best college drama groups. FIRST ROW: H. Margolis, S. LcflT, S. ChcrnofT. J. Kaufman. S. Gordon, P. Brunchak, G. Lazier. T. Hall. S. Roth. C. Eckert. SECOND ROW: G. Ecer, C. Falkcnham, L. Prcvitt, A. Lupovitch, R. Zoltcn, D. Rotthoflf, L. Lee. 185 activities Skyscraper Engineer During the past year the SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER has presented the engineering student a variety of technical articles dealing with all phases of the engineering profession. Articles strictly in the technical vein are not the only material presented in the magazine. During the past year articles have been featured dealing with campus activities, science fiction, the humanities, and verse. During the nine years of its existence the SKYSCRAPER has won many awards. This year at a convention held by Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity, the magazine was awarded “Best Magazine in the Country” in competition with colleges of comparable size. The magazine works closely with the engineering governing body, E M Cabinet, and jointly they promote many of the engineering activities including the Engineering and Mines International Travel and Training Award and Engineers’Week. PROOFREADING COPY keeps Dick DeNezza. Editor, and Dick Johnston. Managing Editor, in the Skyscraper office until late at night. Careful proofreading adds to the merit of their top-rated magazine. FIRST ROW: R. Woodward, N. Walko, E. Sirianni, G. LefT. J. Hammer. SEATED: P. Segas. R. DeNezza (Editor). SECOND ROW: J. Barthen, W. Hosick, R. Fatyol, T. Weber. E. Seiler, A. Amatangclo. R. Johnston, H. Wesoky, V. Steigerwald (Business Manager). Dr. D. Swarts, R. Zciglcr. 186 A. Abbinanti, S. Schwartz, B. Roberts. H. Blitzstein, R. Stein. T. Iwanowski, R. Rowney (Vice President). B. McCurdy (Secretary), J. Jarrell (President), L. Capin, W. Swatzbaugh. J. Hoyer, J. Earhart, W. Hoffman, J. Fingcrct, T. Lohrentz, L. Stricklcr, S. Kamin. Student Government Association The Student Government Association this year formulated a new constitution which changed the system of election of representatives to the body. All repre-. sentatives are now elected at large from the student body rather than representing any particular group on campus. One of SGA’s many activities this year was the planning of a Freshman Day at Pitt’s Wildwood Club to introduce freshmen to life at Pitt. This was an all day picnic which included entertainment, games, and group singing. Since the trimester system made the continuation of Spring Carnival in its “ present form impractical, SGA found it . necessary to discontinue the activity. They also organized the sale and distribution of student and faculty directories and worked on a new school handbook for entering freshmen and transfer students. CAMPUS PROBLEMS arc brought up for discussion at the weekly meetings of SGA. Although the solutions are not always clear, SGA endeavors to present both sides to the student body in the hope that effective and constructive action may be taken. .87 activities Student Union Board The purpose of the Student Union Board is to foster informal educational experiences of a recreational, social, cultural, and intellectual nature In-providing a great variety of programs for students and other members of the University family. The first Student Union Board was organized in the fall of 1957. Working with the Director of the Student I nion, the Board sponsors coffce-hour discussions, the film series, jazz programs, and the Symphonetta. They also sponsor and maintain the music room, the game room, Friday night dances, and pep rallies. The outstanding project of the Student Union Board is their Midday Series program. This year the Series presented such outstanding men as Bennett Ccrf, Kimon Friar, Senator John F. Kennedy, and Ogden Nash. The chairman of the Midday-Series, Ann Abbinanti, received the Druid award for her work in this area. SPONSORSHIP of such activities as the jazz concerts. Midday Scries programs, and coffee hour discussions keep the members of the Student Union Board bus throughout the school year. SITTING: I. Lang. D. Shrader (Secretary). M. Stanborough (Vice President). B. DiCicco (President), H. Kroncnbcrg (Treasurer), M. Creighton. H. Blitzstcin. STANDING: J. Chicka, R. Karin, A. Abbinanti, A. Schofield. 188 Westminster Foundation Westminster Foundation is composed of students of the Presbyterian, Evangelical l.'nitcd Brethren, and Church of Christ faiths. Its main goal is to unite the faculty and students in the development of a Christian Community. Although its offices arc on the Pitt Campus, membership is open to all university and nursing students of the Pittsburgh area. Their officers arc metropolitan officers elected from the students of Pitt, Chatham, and nearby nursing schools. In addition to weekly dinner meetings which feature guest speakers, members participated in many work projects which included repairing or restoring church property. Westminster Foundation’s social program included hayridcs, square dances, bowling parties, picnics, and seminars. Members were encouraged to participate in summer programs from Alaska to Mexico. WEEKLY DINNERS featuring a guest speaker bring the members of Westminster Foundation together for informal discussions and relaxation. FIRST ROW: B. Winn. C. Waugh. D. Cherry. M. Fowler. K. Bodcn, L. Murray. M. Hammond. N. Bennett. SECOND ROW: J. Robbins. S. Reilly, C. Panzino, D. Draper, E. Gwillim. N. Campbell. J. Sullivan. C. McGurk. S. Harper. E. Waite, G. McDonald. THIRD ROW': W'. Turner (President). W. Stillcy, E. Hill. A. Seaultz. B. Adams. D. Ruprccht. S. Wills. G. Gates. B. Hogue, A. Mcrrificld, B. Mitchell. B. Bonhardt. FOURTH ROW: D. Hamilton, F. Lcubuschcr (Treasurer), B. Neff. T. Toner, P. Williams, B. Warner. J. Carlson. J. Lindblad. J. Roose, P. Cameron, L. Allen. D. Mountcastlc, D. Schofield (Secretary). B. Kennedy. F. Alston. J. McMichacl. 189 £ activities W illiam Pitt Debate Union The William Pitt Debate Union is one of the most active organizations on campus. Through its extensive program, the Union aims at training its forty-five members in analysis, argument, and public address and to motivate them to inquire into controversial issues. Its members made twenty-five major trips to other campuses including Jamaica and Canada. They performed before ninety high school audiences in the Pittsburgh area, in New York, and in Kansas. In addition, they were hosts at three major tournaments at the University: the Annual Cross-Exam in December which brought teams from across the nation and abroad, the Novice Tournament in March, and the Summer Tournament in July. They brought debators from Cambridge University to perform in a Mid-Day Scries program. The Union also produced its own weekly television show, “Face the People,” over WQED. FACE THE PEOPLE, produced by the members of WPDU, is seen weekly over WQED-TV. Prominent people from the community and the nation such as L. Brent Bozzel, Washington Director of the Freedom for AH Peoples Committee, arc quizzed by the debators. PERSUASION is used by Woody Turner to convince the audience in a high school scries against debators from rival schools all across the country. 190 FIRST ROW: F Williams (Vice President). W. Farkas (President). A. Russell (President). A. Mcrriticld (Secretary). SECOND ROW: J. Groningcr. Mrs. E. Van Alstync (Director), N. Finckc. M. Ray. A. Louden (Executive Secretary). C. Miller (Secretary). Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. CONVERSATION and coffee hours allow students of all faiths a chance to participate and learn through the discussions of a greatly diversified group. The YM-VVVCA strives to unite people of all faiths in activities which have a common Christian purpose. The programs of the Pitt YM-YWCA attempt to fulfill the needs of its own members and to be of service to all other students on campus. Intramembership activities this year included weekly coffee and conversation hours held in the Y office, bowling parties, and card parties. The most important membership events were weekends spent at camps in the Pittsburgh area. These weekend conferences were instrumental in building unity and awareness of the Y purpose through activities ranging from skiing and hiking to evenings spent around a fireplace in serious discussion. The YM-YWCA programs, which were open to all students, included the sponsorship of Freshman Camp, the organizing of student-faculty discussion groups, and the sponsorship of programs bringing guest speakers to the campus. 191 activities FIRST ROW: C. Bcaumariagc, C. Burchcll, L. Zcilcr, R. Anatcr, W. Spiegel, W. Kline, Professor Gorham (Counselor). J. Lenz. P. Flaion, T. Dovey. J. Sommers. F. Amoroso (Chairman). SECOND ROW: E. McAlister, D. Nolf, P. Gclles. J. Wicdwald, L. Koenig, T. Martin. W. Grumski, B. Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: J. Cyphers, H. Pckich, L. Galluc-ci, D. Jurenka, G. Walter, J. Obusck, P. Ragno. J. Eckenrode (Recording Secretary), J. Jclovich. FOURTH ROW: P. Kosscy, H. Fornwalt, W. Wesley. D. Jcsscp. G. Yarsunas. R. Tremain, W. Gallus. P. Rashon, C. Bohn. W. Rininger. FIFTH ROW: K. Johnson. A. Toutsi, E. Farley, G. Sines, W. Blankcnstein, W. Ellcnbcrgcr. N. McPherson. SIXTH ROW: J. Grimaldi, R. Hurley, N. Walko, F. Hemmes, F. Bell, A. Farabaugh, A. Wolff, R. Fleishman, R. Vcy, J. Austin. C. Roos. A.I.E.E. On February 26, 1914, Pitt organized one of the first student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a professional society whose purpose is to advance the theories and practices of electrical engineering, and to encourage a high professional standing among its members. The AIEE is j, the largest society of its kind in the United States. Anyone registered in an undergraduate engineering curriculum and carrying no less than thirty per cent of fulltime studies is eligible for membership. The Pitt branch of AIEE annually conducts a Prize Paper Contest in which students do research work in a specific field. Last spring, Donald Jones was the district -winner. Weekly seminars were held at which outstanding men from the electrical engineering field gave lectures. The AIEE also was in charge of publishing “The EE Digest.” Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest national business fraternity in the United States, and the Delta chapter at Pitt has been active for over fifty years. Any student working towards a degree in business administration is eligible for membership. Alpha Kappa Psi strives to further the individual welfare Alpha Kappa 1 si of its members, to advance research in all business areas, and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in the field of business administration. The Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, in addition to professional and academic aids for its members, held many social events throughout the year including smokers and initiation banquets at which scholarship keys were awarded to outstanding members. FIRST ROW: E. Fornadel, I. Lattcrman (Secretary), F. Fazzalane (President), R. Cathey. STANDING: D. Pfcrdchirt, R. Jackson, T. Blum, K. Fuller, P. Shapiro, M. Cooper, A. MacMillan. 192 FIRST ROW: R. Cassell (Corresponding Secretary), R. Zciglcr (President), H. Mohr. D. Prythcrch, R. Hcnricks, G. Le(T (Vice President). B. Stilley. H. Wesoky, L. Humpe. D. Menzer. SECOND ROW: Dr. Swarts. W. Telesz (Recording Secretary), F. Couch, A. - Jones (Treasurer), F. Steele, R. Wallisin, W. Hosick. D. McCarthy, L. DiPictro, J. Stelzcr, C. Phillips. T. Davison, G. Rausch. Alpha Phi Omega The Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1926. All efforts and specific aims of this organization arc directed toward acts of helpful activity to the University of Pittsburgh, to the members of the community, to the nation, and to the brothers. The qualifications for membership in Alpha Phi Omega arc previous boy scouting experience and a willingness to perform services for the University. Activities and projects this year included building the Queen’s float for Homecoming, participation in the Ugly Man Contest, ushering at the Symphoncttas and other University events, and holding Christmas Party for orphans. Social affairs of the organization were an initiation banquet, a co-ed picnic, and a smoker. Angel Flight One of Pitt’s newest organizations is Angel Flight, an honorary women’s auxiliary unit of Arnold Air Society. Throughout the country, there arc forty national chapters with their headquarters in San Diego, California. Pitt’s chapter was organized in 1958. Members arc chosen on poise, personality, and on • the recommendation of several members of Arnold Air Society. The women of Angel Flight promote in- terest in the Air Force. They act as hostesses for the Air Force ROTC and sponsor a women’s drill team. Last year, Pitt’s group was the host chapter for Flight National Conclave which was held in Pittsburgh. They also were hostesses for many affairs held by the airmen stationed at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. As one of their special projects, Angel Flight sponsored the Blue Yonder Workshop, a six week course on the responsibilities and duties of an Air Force officer’s wife. FIRST ROW: L. Hagmcicr. J. Rochc. E. Hole (Commander). G. Brosky. S. Hills. S. Hamilton. SECOND ROW; D. Lobaugh, D. Friedman. M. DcMalt, A. Rcgdon, N. Zcrby, B. Fatur, S. Stuart, D. Bone. l93 activities Business Administration School Cabinet In its second year of existence, the School of Business Administration Cabinet was active in provide ing programs of interest to the students. They sponsored the second annual School of Business Administration Fall Convocation to introduce the new students to the school. They also sponsored the second Spring Honors Convocation at which -the outstanding junior and senior Business Ad-, ministration student received awards. The Cabinet this year instituted a plan to invite ' outstanding speakers in the field of business to speak at three seminars. Under the direction of the Cabinet, the School published for the first time a Business Administration publication which included articles of interest to the students. The Business Administration Cabinet also forms a channel through which student affairs and problems can Ik brought to the attention of the School’s administration. FIRST ROW: R. Rowney. T. Fitz, T. Maloy, A. Roscnfcld (Vice President), F. Pinkus (President), P. Levin. R. Jackson, H. Fclser, B. Jacobson. STANDING: P. DiWattcr. R. Sarolc, H. Taylor. N. Voltz. Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest and largest international dental fraternity. This was a busy year for the men of the Pitt chapter who spent much of their time renovating the fraternity house. The members used their spare hours repainting the outside and inside of the house, remodeling the game room, and laying new rugs. In addition to these activities the chapter had a very active football team and bowling league. The social activities of the group included a Homecoming alumni buffet lunch, a graduate a’nd undergraduate stag party, a winter formal at the Roosevelt Hotel, and a spring formal at the Baldoc Country Club. Outstanding members of Delta Sigma Delta were John Mickano-witz, president of the Pitt American Dental Association, and Dave MacKcnzie, vice-president of the National Student ADA. FIRST ROW: J. Smith, H. Bitar. D. Bowser (President), C. Ganas (Vice President), G. Short, J. Nallas. SECOND ROW: A. Michanowicz, R. McDermott. S. Miglove, R. Murphy, C. Longcncckcr. G. Kolavic. E. Narcise. B. Morrow, G. Horn, J. Durkin. THIRD ROW: D. Cunningham, B. Grublcr, E. Watkins. T. Cooby, E. Au. J. Michanowicz, J. Jenkins. B. Magee. FOURTH ROW: T. Widand, I. Samardzisa. H. Stoback, R. Keel, R. Gallagher, C. Barber. FIFTH ROW: D. Longcncckcr, D. Hobaugh, V. Lombardi. R. Burg, R. Naponic. •94 Dental School Student Council The School of Dentistry’s Student Council is composed of the officers of the dental classes. Throughout the year these class officers meet as individual groups to discuss and cope with the special problems of their particular classes, such as freshman orientation, class dances, and plans for graduation. Periodically throughout the year the officers meet as one body in the Dental School’s Student Council to discuss events of interest to the dental student body as a whole. Problems brought forth at Student Council arc discussed and brought to the attention of the Dean. The council also has charge of all student activities and plans and sponsors all the school social functions. FIRST ROW: H. Charlcbois (President), D. Edwards, R. Young (Treasurer), S. Scpp (Vice President), G. Short (Secretary), J. StaulT. SECOND ROW: S. Adams, C. Pavlick, W. Haines, R. Graham. THIRD ROW: R. Sisca, I. Baum-hammers, T. Bruno, R. Pollock, D. Angclici. The School of Kducation Cabinet was organized as the governing body for education students in 1957. It aims to promote the cause of education within the University and to establish closer relations between the faculty and students in the various departments of education. In order to further its aims, the Cabinet inaugurated a program of student curriculum advisors, endeavored to inform education students of available post graduate and fellowship grants, and set up a student board for discussions of problems confronting education students under the trimester system. The Cabinet also sponsored many social events which included a party celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the School of Kducation, teas, seminars, and social-coffee hours. Education School Cabinet FIRST ROW: J. York (Treasurer). G. Levinson (President), H. Tascvich. SECOND ROW: G. Kruman, B. McCurdy (Secretary). activities The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is composed of engineers and technical specialists related to the design and development of aerospace craft. Its objectives arc to ease the interchange of technical ideas, to promote fellowship among members, and to stimulate interest in aeronautical engineering among the student body. The IAS holds bi-weekly meetings which arc often in co-operation with other aeronautical societies. Dinners were held throughout the year and the group went on many field trips to aircraft plants and atomic energy plants. The group was an active participant in Engineers’ Week activities and it ran an extensive intramural sports program for its members. The Pitt chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was organized on the Pitt campus in 1952. Institute of Aeronautical Engineers FIRST ROW: L. Geisman, A. Amatangclo. J. Miceli (Secretary), R. Druga, W. Day, W. Mason, T. Stickles. R. Fahrncr (President), J. Schmidt. S. Frick. R. Krabal. V. Stcigcrwald, D. Puglicsc, L. Lee. J. Marino. H. Nascr, R. Patterson. D. Osmun. SECOND ROW: J. Duane. F. Horn. R. Sucss, R. Kirschncr. M. Kurtzman, A. Molinaro. M. Nolan, D. Johnson, R. Fcrkom, R. Fityol, L. Connelly, C. McCullough. D. Bachman, R. Woodward. J. Buion, J. Schoeppncr. J. Hopkins. D. Martinovich. J. Matusz, E. Wooddcll. L. Ream, D. Wiblc, M. Misula, T. Reese, R. Miller, D. Wilson, G. Lipnicky, R. Brian, R. Skinkiss. THIRD ROW: S. Scott, R. Darin, B. Lamb, B. Shoker, S. Hammcl, D. Mason, C. Ncilson, J. Machuta. International Dance Club FIRST ROW: K. McGinncs. C. Otto (President). SECOND ROW: K. Weiss. R. Maus, P. Kroko, J. Cohen. The International Dance Club was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1954. The club is open for membership to anyone who is interested in learning the dances of foreign countries and studying the culture of societies different than -our own. The specific aims of the International Dance Club arc to interest students in the cultural values in dance and to meet students from other countries, in this way obtaining a better understanding and appreciation of othe.- cultures. Socially, the members of the club sponsored a reception for foreign students in order to become acquainted with these students and the cultures they represent. Activities of the organization this year included helping in the making of a 35mm color film of the Nationality Rooms at Pitt, participating in television programs, and dancing for community group programs. 196 FIRST ROW: D. Hamilton, J. McNamara. A. Armin, W. Edwards (1st Vice President), D. McDonald, K. Conover. S. Marks (Corresponding Secretary), R. Haines. R. Marshall. J. Pcs- salano, J. Colazzi, T. Rouse, H. Fong. SECOND ROW: K. Euler, I. Schcnlc, R. Smith, E. Cog-Icy, R. MofTitt, T. Borrcllo, R. Geis, D. Gclmini. THIRD ROW: R. Faust (2nd Vice President), R. Foster, H. Loucks, J. Hromyak, W. Brown, Dr. N. Farnsworth (Faculty Advisor), R. Olson, M. Sepor, W. Jack, A. Mott (President), R. Wilson. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, endeavors to foster the aims and ideals of the professional pharmacist among students of the profession and to promote a fraternal spirit among its members. In striving to aid its members academically and professionally, Phi Delta Chi sponsored a Pharmacy Week display at a local pharmacy; presented “Prevue to Pharmacy,” a program for freshmen pharmacy students and their parents; provided a tutoring service for freshmen pharmacy students; and sent drug samples to hospitals in need of such items. The social activities for the year included a dinner-dance and a mixer. Phi Delta Chi was originally founded at the University of Michigan in 1883, and the Mu chapter at Pitt was chartered in 1907. The Pitt chapter was also the recent recipient of the Phi Delta Chi Prescott Scholarship Cup. Pi Theta, local pre-theological fraternity, aims to foster an appreciation and understanding of the common goals of all religions and to promote a God-centered fellowship among its members. Pi Theta is open to any undergraduate who is preparing for the ministry, priesthood, rabbinate, or religious social work. Members visit social institutions in the Pittsburgh area once a month in order to become better acquainted with current social problems. They also hold noon luncheons which often feature guest speakers. The fraternity advises its members about the courses that will be most beneficial to them in their profession. Two initiation meetings were held during the year. Pi Theta tries to encourage the development of religious values outside of the church and the home. It is also trying to bring to the attention of the University the need for a larger Department of Religion. Pi Theta FIRST ROW: H. Cherry (Treasurer), L. Jones. N. Campbell. SECOND ROW: H. Moore (President), Rev. J. Goins, R. Lipscomb, R. Mitchell, J. Moon. THIRD ROW: R. Brittain. G. Findlay. R. Hoffman, G. McClarcn. FOURTH ROW: A. Miller, A. Kannwischcr, I. Balb, R. Watson, L. Cambcrg. FIFTH ROW: L. Lunardini, G. Whitmire, F. Carpenter. 197 activities Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, has one of the largest memberships of any dental association in the country. It is second only to the American Dental Association. Founded nationally in 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the Pitt chapter was organized in 1925. Psi Omega endeavors to provide social activities for Pitt dental students by holding bimonthly date parties and two annual formal dances. In addition, it exerts its influence to further the advancement of the dental profession by securing benefits and advantages through the group that would be impossible to obtain by individual students. Throughout the year Psi Omega holds special dental clinics on new dental procedures. They are also active in sponsoring an annual orphans Christmas party. PSI OMEGA i FIRST ROW: N. Unitas. T. DeSantis. B. Hunter, D. Betar. L. Jacnctto. M. DeRosa. B. Both J. Burns. SECOND ROW: J. Fassingcr. P. Dornin. R. King (Grand Master), R. Frew, R. Eng-lert. B. Johnston. G. Tirabassi. G. Daubcnspcck. THIRD ROW: D. Dufbcld. D. Edwards. J. Gcnsbiglcr. J. Grimaldi. J. Brazzo. V. Bcirnc, S. Mason (Secretary). FOURTH ROW: B. James. D. King, C. Johnson, D. Acklin, K. Morrow, T. Bowers. FIRST ROW: M. Lipchak, C. Waugh. R. Mayer, T. Lohrentz. R. Lipscomb, G. Nodcn (Secretary). F. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Dr. R. Brittain (Advisor), M. Laver, I. Hilinski, THIRD ROW: J. Robins. E. Kcrtis (Treasurer), A. Amygdalos, M. Dunning. FOURTH ROW: J. Forrest, M. Raupp. Rev. C. Carlson, A. Louden. G. Whitmire. Fr. V. Kovaccvich, A. Nemeth (President), V. Stewart, C. Eggcrs. S.C.R.O. The Student Council of Religious Organizations was founded in the fall of 1955, by a group of interested students who represented four major faith groups and eleven religious organizations on the Pitt campus. SCRO serves a very worthwhile purpose as the co-ordinating body for all religious groups on campus. Members of SCRO are elected by their individual clubs and they represent the Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish, and F.astern Orthodox foundations. Through its activities SCRO tries to promote inter-religious instruction and religious consciousness on the campus. During the academic year of 1959-60, a series of monthly meetings were held based on the central theme, “Man’s Search for God.” Through these meetings each major faith group interpreted their religion and its particular belief in God. 198 Women’s Choral Women’s Choral, the only all women’s University singing group, is open for membership to any student of good academic standing who can pass the tryouts. Women’s Choral aims to foster an appreciation of good music among the women of ..the University, to give them an opportunity for choral singing, and thereby provide a ''service to the University. , The group held many local concerts for various groups in the area. Its spring tour included a performance at William and Mary College in Virginia. This year Women’s Choral was also invited to sing for the Schiller Festival in December. The main event of the year, however, was the annual Christmas concert in co-operation with the Men’s Glee Club. Women’s Choral also sponsored the annual spring banquet. At this time, women with two years’ membership in the group received gold choral keys. FIRST ROW: S. Kniscley. L. Stringi, F. Mascaro, M. Fowler, T. Iwanowski, C. Piatt, S. Kaufmann, J. Walton. SECOND ROW: A. Demos, B. Barefoot, P. Fall. S. Mallinger, M. Rex, L. Makin. THIRD ROW: C. Dundorc, S. Robin, B. Rizak (Secretary), N. Gadd, M. Baka (President). E. Luick. FOURTH ROW: E. Hearn, C. Klein, D. Ruprecht, A. Mcrrificld, N. Sfara, A. Joyce, M. L. DcMay. W.R.A. v FIRST ROW; J. Trcbac, M. Giordano, B. Brown, J. Bennett, M. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Wilson. C. Agncw, S. Hills. The purpose of the Women’s Recreation Association is to give the women of the University an opportunity to participate in individual and group sports. WRA held major tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and golf. In addition they sponsored swimming parties, bowling tournaments, and badminton tournaments throughout all three trimesters. One of their projects for the year was assisting with a recreation program for children afflicted with Cerebral Palsy. Their social events included a National Convention held at Chatham College, a Sports Banquet, and a Farewell Party Playday. All undergraduate women carrying at least twelve credits are automatically members of the Women’s Recreation Association, but participation in one sport is required for active membership. 199 ATHLETICS I athletics The pre-season ballyhoo which usually accompanies Pitt into its opening game each year was conspicuous by its absence this season. Perhaps this was caused by vivid memories of the “invincible supermen” of the 1957 and 1958 teams, who ultimately proved that even though they should have won on paper, could not win on the field. These past letdowns led to this year’s skeptical “show me” attitude on the part of sports writers and fans who preferred to wait rather than be wrong. After Pitt’s unimpressive win in the opener against Marquette and a thorough drubbing at the hands of I'SC, the Panther followers were still nor sure of the calibre of the team. The last minute win over UCLA and the easy shutout against Duke did little to raise Panther stock, and then three successive losses to West Virginia, TCU, and Syracuse dropped them to a new low. It was not until the tailend of the season with three good wins over Boston College, Notre Dame, and Penn State that the praise again fell upon the Panthers as it did in days of old. Pointing to Pitt’s suicide schedule, including three of the top five teams in the nation, the attitude was that although a 6-4 overall record might not Ik- spectacular, it certainly was respectable. The 1959 football season, as it turned out, became a year of experimentation for Johnny Michelosen and his start', and a year of maturation for the younger, inexperienced players. For the first time in many years, the starting lineup was predominantly sophomores and juniors. Some of the changes were necessitated by injuries to upperclassmen, but for the most part, the starting roles were earned the hard way. Panthers manage Season Record Pitt 21 Marquette 5 Pitt 0 u.s.c. 26 Pitt 25 U.C.L.A. 21 Pitt 12 Duke 0 Pitt 5 West Virginia 2.3 Pitt 3 T.C.U. � 3 Pitt 0 Syracuse 35 Pitt 22 Boston College 14 Pitt 28 Notre Dame 3 Pitt 22 Penn State 7 FIRST ROW: P. Diemert. E. Ferdinand. E. Clark. R. LaRuc, F. Cox. H. Yoos, P. Prince. R. Longfellow. L. Vignafi. J. Kopp. J. Yac-cino, A. Kasic, R. Tarasi. R. Welsh, J. Hclfcrty. SECOND ROW; R. Clemens. C. Marranca, D. Walker. S. Fazio. H. SufTalctta, F. Riddle, D. Healey. I. Toncic. K. Montanari. B. Lindner. J. Cunningham. R. Dclfine, A. Scpsi. N. Seaman. C. Plowman, J. Latvis. •-M 4 ■ -. tTl •J .1 respectable 6-4 record against tough opposition (■ THE COACH must be all things to all players: sometimes, he must be an angry. fighting coach . . . at other times, he must be a thoughtful advisor with the right plan of action ... and still later, he must be a personal, father-confessor who can instill in a losing team the will to win. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Michclosen. E. Westwood. J. Kuprok. R. Matyus, R. Couslillac. B. Rathi. S. Jastrzemb-ski. D. Dvorchak. D. Mastro. D. Mills. M. Ditka. J. Holzbach, R. Budavich. M. Frasca. J. Sakai, L. Mossor. FOURTH ROW; H. Haser. R. Sanker. D. Kraus. R. Hanik, A. Kuzneski, C. Rcinhold. P. Hodge. E. Mcrkovsky, 'R. Guzik. E. Fomadcl. M. Lenz, F. Boggs. J. Scott. F. Scrip. W. Fischer, A. Corficld. athletics DEFEAT IN THE AFTERNOON, suffered at the hands of first-ranked Syracuse and worsened by mud and cold, came no easier to the players despite their role as underdogs. MARQL ETTE: Pitt’s initial game of a rough schedule was a 21-15 win over the Warriors at Milwaukee. Despite the fact that Pitt was a two touchdown favorite, Marquette proved to be anything but a push-over. The scoring see-sawed back and forth during the second half, with the winning tally coming on a Toncic to Ditka aerial late in the fourth quarter. U.S.C.: Traveling to the West Coast, the Panthers met the Trojans under the lights at the Ix s Angeles Colosseum and suffered a 26-0 shutout. The Blue and Gold were unable to sustain any ground or aerial offensive against an impenetrable Southern Cal defense which held them to an average ground gain of only .87 yards per carry. U.C.L.A.: With six minutes to go in the game Pitt was behind 15 points and another West Coast team had a win over the Panthers all but in the bag. However, Ivan Toncic, Pitt's ace quarterback, was still to be reckoned with. He proved equal to the situation by unleashing three touchdown strikes to Cox, Ditka, and Jastrzembski—the winning TD coming .with only 31 seconds to go. DIKE: Hopes for a 9-1 season record were uppermost in the minds of Pitt fans as the Panthers shutout the Blue Devils 12-0. Scisly drove from the four in the first quarter and Ditka took a pass from Toncic on the ten early in the final period and went into the endzone to round out the scoring for Pitt. The stiff Panther defense held Duke in check for a net ground gain of only 36 yards. WEST VIRGINIA: With a 3-1 record behind them, Pitt traveled to Morgantown to meet their traditional rivals, the Mountaineers. Slated to be a breather in Pitt’s suicide schedule, West Virginia proved to be anything but, as they pulled off one of the biggest collegiate upsets of the year, downing Pitt 23-15. A LAST-DITCH OFFENSIVE DRIVE by the Panthers slips away in the mud as an Orange lineman pulls down Dave Kraus in the closing minutes of a hard-fought game. FRED COX breaks up a Horned Frog aerial intended for Justin Rowland, ending a late second quarter Texas drive at the Pitt 43. Though Pitt came out on the short end of the score, the high point of the game was Norton Seaman's 40 yard field goal, tallying Pitt's only score of the game. 205 athletics RISING TO HIS FEET, the student shouts his approval as the Panthers drive forward. Despite rain and cold the students continued to pack the Stadium each fooiball-Saturday, belying the rumored student apathy. T.C.U.: Returning to their home ground, the Panthers hosted the Horned Frogs of Texas. The Blue and Gold played good ball and led in every game statistic but one, the score. The Pitt team scored only once with a 40 yard field goal by Norton Seaman and suffered their third defeat of the season 13-3. Chuck Reinhold was outstanding for Pitt, gaining 90 yards. SYRACUSE: Homecoming spirits were dampened by the drizzling rain and by the 35-0 drubbing at the hands of the first ranked Orangemen. The Syracuse defense was, as in other games, outstanding, holding the helpless Panthers to a minus six yards rushing and handing Johnny Micheloson the worst defeat in his collegiate coaching career. BOSTON COLLEGE: On a muddy gridiron in Boston, Pitt successfully invaded the Ivy League with a 22-14 W'M that featured the powerful running attacks of the three C’s, Fred Cox, Jim Cunningham, and Bob Clemens. With Clemens clearing the way, Cox drove for 16 points and Cunningham added the final 6 bringing the season record to .500. NOTRE DAME: In the midst of a torrential downpour the Fighting Irish found their spirits soddened by a well co-ordinated Panther effort. For the second week in a row the three Cs constituted the spearhead of the Pitt attack. The Panther defensive line was outstanding and had little trouble containing Notre Dame 28-13. PENN STATE: In the final game of the season, an inspired Pitt team clashed with a bowl-bound State, and refusing to bow to statistics and public opinion stunned the Nittany Lions with the biggest upset of the year 22-8. With key blocks by Cunningham, Yignalli, and Coustillac, Fred Cox sprinted 86 yards in the most exciting touchdown of the day. THE OUTCLASSED BLUEDEVILS succeeded in stopping Fred Cox's extra point attempt early in the second quarter but were unable to stop the two drives that netted the Panthers twelve points—more than enough to win. FRED RIDDLE bursts through the West Virginia line and breaks away for fifteen yards to provide one of the few bright spots in an otherwise mediocre game against the upset-minded Mountaineers. For the second year in a row the “breathers on the Pitt schedule turned out to be the rough ones. A SAFETY is scored by Pitt’s Chuck Rcinhold as he brings down Mounty halfback Ray Peterson in the West Virginia end zone. HARD-DRIVING PANTHER HALFBACK 207 athletics PANTHER FANS form a tunnel to welcome the team onto the field for the home opener against UCLA. High student spirit provoked spontaneous demonstrations throughout the season, climaxed by the enthusiastic Penn State rally. WORKHORSE of the Duke game. Joe Scisly, takes a pitchout and sweeps to the left for four yards, carrying down to the Duke 38, giving the Panthers third and four. THE PANTHER’S TRADITIONAL ANTICS always keep the crowd amused. On the field or in the stands, he is the living symbol of Pitt team spirit. 208 r ROLLING OUT over right end, Dave Kraus, Toncic’s able substitute, goes for 19, Pitt's largest ground gain against the stout Orange forward wall. HALFBACK JOE SCISLY is run out of bounds by Danny Williams, West Virginia’s ace quarterback on the 43 yard line after a 23 yard pickup on a deceptive reverse. MV athletics FROM THE POCKET. Toncic hits end Mike Ditka with a 15 yard pass, setting up the second touchdown of the Marquette game. HARD-CHARGING SOPHOMORE Bob Clemens is brought down after making six yards against a stiffening Duke line as the third quarter draws to a close with Pitt ahead 6-0. RETURNING FULLBACK, Jim Cunningham, suffered a leg injury early in the season, but came back and played outstanding ball against State. The 57 yards he picked up rushing against the Nittany Lions brought his season total to a formidable 327. 210 A KEY BLOCK thrown by Fred Cox against Penn State's Jim Kerr opened up the Lion's secondary for Bob Clemen’s touchdown run. A FIRST-DOWN STRIKE is thrown by quarterback Ivan Toncic over left tackle against a hard charging USC line. The Bruins soon quelled the Panther offensive, however, and held the hapless Blue and Gold scoreless throughout the game. RON DELFINE, junior right end. crashes in to block an attempted field goal by State’s Sam Stell-atclla. Dclfinc, playing heads-up ball, then recovered the loose pigskin on the Pitt 29, setting up a Pitt offensive which culminated in the second Panther tally eight plays later. 211 athletics Booters again return Coming back strong after a disappointing 1958 season, the Panther booters compiled a 6-3-1 record. Coach Leo Bemis used his fifteen returning lettermen and a fine crop of freshmen to form a strong defensive alignment, but lacked sufficient depth of offensive material. Attesting to this was the fact that in three games the Panthers held their opponents scoreless while out of the six wins four were won by the narrow margin of one goal. Inside-left Simeon Pestich and outside-left Don Jerich were the team’s scoring punch as they combined to dent the net ten times. Fancy-dribbling Ed Giraldo led in the assists column with the four, and Jerich and Bob Murdoch contributed two each. Co-captains Ron Podmilsak and Ron Wyatt, and fast improving Cal Smith did an excellent job on defense, cramping the opposition’s style by blocking passes, and constantly harassing their scoring efforts. Wyatt earned All-American recognition for the second time with his outstanding playing at right-fullback. George Zanicopoulos was brilliant in the goal box, winning an All-American berth with his 118 saves. When Podmilsak was injured in the Grove City game, Steve Daniels was called upon and turned in a stylish performance at the left-fullback position. An undefeated junior varsity and 3-1 freshman team offer bright prospects for next season. The frosh squad was also strong defensively and should be able to fill the backfield spots of departing Wyatt, Podmilsak, and Tom Young. PANTHER BOOTER Ron Wyatt deflects a pass to teammate Tom Young in a close 2-1 game with Michigan State. MOVING IN to block an attempted pass. Carl Tcmplin steals the ball from his Slippery Rock opponent. Pitt easily won with a 4- 0 shutout. 212 Pitt soccer to respectability Season Record 'itt 3 Slippery Rock 1 'itt 2 Ohio University 1 Pitt 1 Akron University 0 Pitt 1 Grove City 2 Pitt 1 Navy 4 Pitt 2 Brockport State I Pitt 2 Army 2 Pitt 4 Ohio State O Pitt I Michigan State 2 'itt I Penn State O SIDESTEPPING a blocked Navy player, Pitt's Tom Young takes advantage of an opening in the stiff Navy defensive alignment and drives through. FIRST ROW: S. Pcstich, G. Zanicopoulos, T. Young, R. Fiedler. R. McNulty. SECOND ROW: R. Prado. R. Murdoch, R. Podmilsak (Co-captain), R. Wyatt (Co-captain), E. Giraldo. S. Daniels. 213 athletics Inexperience plagues Pitt runners With the retirement of Pitt’s veteran cross country coach, Carl Olson, the harriers this year came under the mentorship of track coach Carl Rees. Despite all that Coach Rees could do, the lack of experienced runners proved to be too much of a handicap as the Pitt men posted a poor 3-5 season record. Of the entire Panther thinclad squad only Ron Rush was a consistent first place winner, coming in first in four out of seven meets and never placing lower than fourth. Starting off the season on the wrong foot, the Pitt runners were nudged out by an underdog Slippery Rock team by only three points. But hopes for a successful season were still in sight as the following Saturday the Panthers played host to Ohio University and humbled the visitors by a good twenty-five point margin. The Panthers’ hopes were shortlived, however, as the next two successive weekends found Pitt losing to a strong Penn State team and dropping a close four-pointer to West Virginia. The Panthers managed to get back into the win column against Fort I.ee and then broke even in a triangular meet with Navy and Georgetown, losing to the powerful Navy runners and nosing out Georgetown by one point. New York University was the last competitor on Pitt’s schedule, but despite high hopes the Panthers again came out on the long end of the score. A bright spot on this year’s cross country scene was the fine performance turned in by the freshman team, which placed fifth in the IC4A meet in New York. Harry Stokes, the most promising freshman, placed a very respectable seventh place in a field of 131 runners. PANTHER HARRIER. Joe Jclovich. leaves the woods behind as he comes out of Schenley Park following the cross country trail in 3 meet with Ohio University. THE LONG HAUL up Flagstaff Hill in Schcnlcy Park is the beginning of all Pitt home meets. The runners from Ft. Lee gave the Pitt men a good race and the final score was a close 23-32, with the Panthers winning by a scant nine points. 214 in poor season showing Season Record Pitt 30 Slippery Rock 27 Pitt 5 Ohio University 40 Pitt 44 Penn State 17 Pitt 30 West Virginia 26 Pitt 23 Fort Lee 32 Pitt 55 Navy 24 Georgetown 56 Pitt 36 N.Y.U. 22 LEADING THE FIELD, Panther Captain Ron Rush enters the final leg of the Ohio University meet. Rush was the team's big gun this year placing first in four out of seven meets. FIRST ROW: W. Hinchbcrgcr, D. Adams, R. Rush, R. Clarke. SECOND ROW: W. Brown (Assistant Coach). M. Jupina, J. Quinn. J. Jelovich. R. Stuck. T. Williamson, C. Rees (Coach). ai5 athletics Grapplers tie with State for This year proved to be another top season for the consistently victorious Pitt grapplers. As one of the top collegiate teams in the country, the Panther matmen faced formidable adversaries and compiled a 7-1-1 record for the season. In postseason competition the Pitt wrestlers proved second to no one, tieing for top berth in the Eastern Championships. Throughout the season four Pitt matmen proved unbeatable to all their opponents. Dick Martin and Larry Lauchle were acclaimed the “Mighty Mites” of intercollegiate wrestling, because of their superlative feats on the mat. John Zollikov also wrestled his way to an unscathed record. In the 130 pound division, Larry Lauchle not only remained undefeated in collegiate competition, but also highlighted his outstanding career by capturing the national crown for Pitt. On consistent weekends, the matmen, under the mentorship of Coach Rex Peery, easily rolled over Maryland, Syracuse, and Navy; then Pitt fell heir to its only defeat of the season at the hands of Michigan. The grapplers bounced back against Army 17-11 and followed through by blacking New York University 34-0. Michigan State and Ixhigh were then pinned under the Panther onslaught. The last match of the season with the Lions of Penn State ended in a 14-14 tie. Finally, after the season, the Pennsylvania rivals met again in the Easterns, battling to a second stalemate 66-66, and tieing for the Eastern Championship. COACH REX PEERY discusses the strategy for the final period with Larry Lauchle. Perry, a great wrestler in his own right, through his close, personal relationship with his men has consistently turned out championship teams at Pitt. Season Record FIRST ROW: H. Dick, P. Wilson. L. Lauchle. R. Martin. SECOND ROW: W. Robb. J. ZolikotT. A. Arrigonc, D. Wcitzcl. THIRD ROW: L. Vuocolo. W. Mil-liken, T. Hall, D. Kclvington. Pitt 24 Maryland 7 Pitt 25 Syracuse 5 Pitt 21 Navy 6 Jitt 11 Michigan 17 itt 19 Army n itt 36 N.Y.U. o itt 15 Michigan State 11 itt 19 Lehigh 11 ’itt 14 Penn State 14 iastern Intcrcollegiates—First Place Tie itt 66 Penn State 66 top spot in Easterns RESISTING THE BREAKDOWN calls for perfect position and leverage, tarry Lauchlc displays the adept skill which gave him the National crown in the 130 pound division. SCORING A TAKEDOWN at the onset of the match, the Panther grappler gained a two point lead and held his edge throughout the contest. COMPLICATIONS arise for Joe Schmitt when he is taken down in the second period, but a wrestler must never lose his will to win and be able to come back strong in the face of seeming defeat. 217 athletics Road losses cost Pitt hoopsters With the graduation of All-American Don Hennon, local basketball fans looked to a discouraging year for the Pitt hoopsters. Even with this dismal outlook for the tough 1959-60 season, the Panthers pulled through withan 11-14 record, surprising many of the doubtful experts, and because of the remarkable record of home victories the fans dubbed this the “win only at home” season. Coach Bob Timmons’ hoopsters, led by co-captains Bill Mauro and John Mills, shot their way to a strong victory over Michigan in the first game. After dropping two games, Pitt fired back by whipping St. Johns and Duqucsnc, thus capturing the coveted Steel Bowl Tournament for the second year in a row. Christmas proved disappointing to the traveling Panthers, but the hard-fighting team retaliated by defeating William and Mary. Pitt then proved its colors by defeating Westminster College with an overall shooting average of 60%. Pitt continued to follow their “win only at home” season, losing to Penn State at I'niversity Park and ultimately defeating them at the Pitt Field House. Then, on the road again, the Panthers lost their final game to the powerful Kentucky aggregate. SNATCHING THK REBOUND from the hands of a West Virginia defender. Pitt's John Fridley employs the overhead pass to set up his driving teammate Bill Mauro. Mauro scored a two-pointer. FIRST ROW: R. Shuttcrlcy. J. Foley. W. Mauro. R. Falcnski. W. Malarkcy. SECOND ROW: D. Smith. R. Sankcy, A. Lockhart, R. Mazor. M. Lavinc. THIRD ROW: P. I.azor, J. Fridley, B. Timmons (Coach), J. Mills. D. Keller, D. Stcinhart. a losing season Season Record to Pitt 73 Michigan 57 Pitt 49 Ohio State 94 - Pitt 79 Purdue 9� Pitt 74 St. Johns 73 Pitt 75 Duquesne 44 Pitt 76 Boston College 66 t • Pitt 68 Ford ham 80 Pitt 82 Canisius 89 Pitt 66 Boston College 82 Pitt 74 Temple 82 Pitt 77 Syracuse 85 - Pitt 75 William and Mary 59 t Pitt 75 Westminster 61 Pitt 64 Penn State 75 'x Pitt 66 West Virginia 76 Pitt 67 Dartmouth 62 Pitt 65 Carnegie Tech 58 Pitt 66 N.Y.U. 77 Pitt 46 Villanova 76 Pitt 58 Navy 74 v Pitt 83 Miami 79 •V Pitt 75 West Virginia 89 Pitt 87 Carnegie Tech 74 Pitt 64 Penn State 63 Pitt 66 Kentucky 73 LEAPING ABOVE his Duqucsnc guard. Bill Mauro fires a one-hand jump shot which smoothly splits the cord. Mauro totaled IS points in this game. A FRANTIC SCRAMBLE ensues, but the Pitt hoopsters must settle for a jump ball. The Panthers displayed a bold, fighting spirit throughout the season. athletics VIVACIOUS CHEERLEADER. Shirley Roth, receives an admiring glance from a young fan as basketball is forgotten for the moment. Shirley‘s charming smile and spirit brought continued support from the fans despite the losing season. UP GOES STEINHART to snag the rebound from the hands of two Michigan opponents. The Panthers’ height advantage in this initial contest brought them the victory BOB SANKEY STRETCHES beyond the extended fingers of a Duqucsnc player to lire a pass to teammate John Fridley. The inter-city rivals met but once, in the finals of the annual Steel Bowl Tournament, with Pitt winning 75-44. “AH. COME ON, REF! implores Coach Bob Timmons and aides. Spirits run high as the floor action mounts, and sometimes it is diflkult to remain aloof and dignified. SOARING HIGH above the defensive line, John Fridley is fouled by an overanxious West Virginia guard. The highly-ranked Mountaineers proved too tough in a close contest winning 76-66 at the field house. JOHN MILLS LEAPS AND FIRES over the head of the Tech defensive man. The smaller Tartans proved inferior in two games, losing 65-58 and 87-74. athletics DRIVING CO-CAPTAIN, Bill Mauro, sets up a difficult left-handed hook shot against Duquesne’s Bob Slobodnik. Throughout the season it was Mauro who sparked the offensive attack of the Panther hoopsters. FIRING THE SHOT, John Mills watches the ball as All-American Jerry West and Willie Akers take position for the rebound in the hard-fought West Virginia Game. A PUSH IN THE FACE by Bob Slobodnik sends Mills shot high into the air and out of basket range, but Mills avenged himself with two points from the foul line. A QUESTIONABLE CALL in the final minutes of a close game arouses the ire of Pitt’s veteran coach, Bobby Timmons. 273 athletics Gymnasts roll over strong opposition PERFECT FORM is displayed in a backswing on the parallel bars against tough competition in the field house. Pitt gymnasts fared especially well on the bars, horse, and rings this year. Season Record Pitt SO Springfield 46 Pitt 63 West Virginia 33 Pitt 58K Syracuse 36 yi Pitt 42 Navy 54 Pitt 38 Army 58 Pitt 6 2' Temple 35' Pitt 71 Georgia Tech 25 Pitt 39 Penn State 57 CIRCLING THE HORSE. Don Kas-ncr practices a Moor, one of a series of side horse routines that is a required exercise for intercollegiate competition. -J to post good season In only its sixth year on the varsity program, Pitt’s gymnastic squad once again came up with a winning campaign as ' Coach Warren Neiger’s Blue and Gold team was victorious - in five of eight dual meets. Victories were registered over such established powers as Springfield, West Virginia, Syracuse, Temple, and Georgia Tech while defeats came at the hands of Army, the Eastern champions, and also Navy and Penn State. A gymnastic meet consists of the six standard events of tumbling, side horse, high bar, rope climb, parallel bars, and flying rings. For the second consecutive season Co-captain Dave Hirst, a senior from Philadelphia, went through dual meet competition undefeated on the flying rings, and at the same time established three new Pitt records. His 288 score against Navy on the rings broke All-American Tom Darling’s previous high of 285 set in 1958, and his career total of 299 broke the former Panther record held by Jim Mulvihill from 1956-58, of 255 points. Hirst also broke his own season high of in by four points. The Panthers’ other Co-captain, Don Kasner of McKeesport, also a senior, became the first gymnast in Pitt history to win three events in an individual meet when he took the side horse, high bar, and parallel bars against Tech. Rounding out the i960 squad were sophomore Earl McConnell, senior Tom Treese, and juniors Jack Rainaldi, Joe Battaglia, Ron Daugherty and Howard Coley. SWINGING LP to the base. Joe Battaglia employs a running form for top speed. This method is a favorite among top collegiate climbers. FIRST ROW: D. Kasner (Co-captain). D. Hirst (Co-captain). SECOND ROW: J. Battaglia, C. McConnell. T. Treese. J. Rainaldi. J. Lchncr. THIRD RONS': H. Rcider, J. Fchman, M. Samuels, H. Coley, L. M. Vines. R. Daughterly. athletics Panther tankers downed eight times Hampered by the loss of key men through graduation, and the lack of competent sophomores to fill the vacancies, the Panther mermen were the victims of repeated defeats, posting a final season talley of 2-8. Despite the relatively poor showing of the team, Jim Emert and Bart Haas came through to supply the mermen with the majority of its individual victories. Emert shattered the school 50-yard freestyle event three times, finally trimming five-tenths of a second from the standing record of 23.8. Haas, the 100-yard freestyle champion, scored a total of five wins in the 220-yard freestyle; he was also a mainstay on the freestyle relay team, and a consistent second place winner in the 100-yard freestyle event. The most notable victory for the mermen was the 52-43 contest over Lehigh. Pitt nosed ahead late in the meet and clinched the victory through their expert freestyle relay team of Barry Kent, Bart Haas, I-cn Paganini, and Jim Emert. Syracuse was also caught in the wake of the Panther tankers and sunk to a 63-32 defeat. Pitt gained the lead at the onset and retained a wide, unflagging margin. At the end of the season, Coach Ben Grady stated that the “freshman squad is one of the strongest I have ever seen. I am confident that they will fill the gap in the present team.” TAKING SPLITS on one of his swimmers, Coach Ben Grady checks the gain or loss of time intently eyeing his stopwatch. IN THE FINAL LENGTH, sophomore bulterflyer Bob Koch eyes the finish line and takes a last breath. Koch came in a close second to add three points to the team total. in poor season showing Season Record • Pitt 34 Maryland 61 Pitt 39 V.M.I. 56 Pitt 41 North Carolina 54 t I Pitt 52 Lehigh 43 Pitt 23 Navy 72 Pitt 35 Ohio University 60 Pitt 41 N.Y.U. 54 Pitt 35 Kenyon 60 Pitt 63 Syracuse 32 � Pitt 29 Notre Dame 66 RELAXING at practice, Carl Hilmcr, Pat Fitzgerald and Jerry Irwin take a break from the gruelling task of getting in shape for the first meet of the season. HIGH-FLYING Panther diver, Jerry Irwin executes a perfect half gainer, to take the lead in the diving competition against Lehigh. The Blue and Gold won this meet 52-43. FIRST ROW: K. Dellcr, T. Sarsficld. L. Paganini, P. Fitzgerald, J. Evert, B. Haas, D. Slyslingcr. SECOND ROW: C. Hilmcr, R. Ziclcs, B. Kent, J. Irwin, R. Koch, J. Burton. Ben Grady (Coach). THIRD ROW: R. Highes, P. Watson, J. Hayes, R. Rush, G. Sollinger. R. Cohen. J. Rosensweig. H. MeGibbeny (Assistant Coach). athletics Squash team holds its own 3-2, SWINGING INTO ACTION. Paul Ribisl prepares to meet his opponent on the new squash courts at the Pitt Field House. Completing the year with a 3-2 record, the Pitt squash team slashed their way to a 6-3 victory over Penn, 8-1 over Ford-ham, and 7-2 over Dickenson. Pitt bowed only to the powerful military contingents of Army 9-0, and Navy 6-3. Despite these two losses, the 1959-60 season proved to be one of great improvement and advancement for the indoor racquctecrs. Coach Bill Summers had tuned his veteran stars, Dave Mason, Ralph Mason, Lauren Guthrie, and Paul Knouse, for the year’s tough schedule. Early in September the team suffered a very serious setback; Dave Mason, Pitt’s major hope for a national title, broke his right hand and was temporarily benched. Pitt fans saw the bandaged Dave return to finish the season left-handed, racking up a very respectable personal record of 2-3 against his keen competitors. Ralph Mason blasted through a 4-1 record for the racque-teers. Lauren Guthrie and Paul Knouse also compounded brilliant records of 4-1 to culminate the fine overall record for the year. Two outstanding freshmen appeared on the yearling squad; the talented Junior National stars, Joe Brown Jr. and Dave O’Laughlin, led the freshman squad to its victories for the year. In addition to numerous titles in the Pittsburgh district, Brown has won several state and national honors. With the returning Ralph Mason and Lauren Guthrie, Coach Bill Summers looks to next year’s aggregation as possibly the strongest squash squad in the team’s six year history. FIRST ROW: R. Mason. P. Knouse. D. Mason. T. Monchick. SECOND ROW: W. Summers (Coach), P. Ribisl, B. Bcnnct, L. Guthrie, D. Ellcnburgcr. B. Hinkle. as players improve - t- Season Record Pitt 6 Penn 3 Pitt 8 Ford ham i Pitt 0 Army 9 Pitt 7 Dickenson 2 Pitt 3 Navy 6 PRACTICING his serve, Steve Durst is observed by the critical eye of Coach Ben Pope. Daily practice is vital to improve the skill and coordination of the players. SCOOPING UP A LOW SHOT, Ralph Mason demonstrates near-perfect form, a requisite for a superior squash player. Mason was a major power for the racquctccrs this year. 229 athletics Golfers finish strong to gain A LONG STRAIGHT DRIVE, always essential in golf, helped Tom Trccsc to achieve his season total of 8 wins and 5 losses for a second place tie with Ron Dermitt. GAINING MOMENTUM near the end of the season, the Pitt golfers broke their four match streak of ties and pounded home three wins out of their last four matches. 6-3-4 record Golf coaches Ben Gaskill and George Underwood kicked the season oft' this year with a rigorous practice schedule at Pitt Wildwood aimed at vital improvement in the team in order to upset the powerful eastern golf teams they were to face in competition. The Panther golfers, however, were unable to make any headway against the green-wise Penn Staters who clubbed Pitt in 5 out of 7 individual matches. The hard practice paid oft’ though when Pitt came back to trounce their next three opponents, Indiana State, Juniata, and Duquesne. The Pitt golfers were off and striding toward a respectable season of 6 wins, .3 losses, and 4 ties. Pitt placed ninth in the Easterns playoffs. Otis Oliver tied for eighth place in the medal play; but, in the finals, bad weather forced another medal play instead of a match and Oliver finished in a twelfth place tie. Tom Treese and Ron Dermitt finished the season with fine personal records of 8 wins and 5 losses while Tom McKenzie topped both of them with a 9-4 showing. Stewart Snodgrass was fourth highest with a 6-3-1 record and Dick Long tallied a 5-3 for the season. With an eager eye toward next year’s prospects, Coach Ben Gaskill feels confident that the returning squad will provide the impetus for a much-improved season. “We’ll start strong in the coming year and we’ll remain consistent to the ability we have.” WILDWOOD, the University-owned country club, with its rapidly improving golf course, was the scene of all home match action. v e •� Season Record Pitt 2 Penn State 5 Pitt 'SA Indiana State SA Pitt i$A Juniata Pitt 9 Duquesne 0 Pitt 0 Ohio University 9 Pitt 6 West Virginia 6 Pitt 9 Ohio State 9 Pitt 10 A Navy io Pitt 3 West Virginia 3 Pitt 6 Carnegie Tech 0 Pitt 5 Washington Jefferson 1 Pitt 10 Virginia 20 Pitt 4K St. Vincent 2K BLASTING ONTO THE GREEN, Pitt’s sophomore golfer Ron Dermitt showed skill this year and promise for next season. 231 athletics Hinkle only bright spot as netters A POWERFUL SERVE by Pitt's Craig Marshall opens the game as rain forces the players indoors to the new courts in the Field House. look to future v. The tennis campaign was opened this year against a tough Kent State College, and the Pitt racqueteers, unable to cope with the powerful aggregation from Ohio, fell before them, 8-1. This defeat foreshadowed the dismal season which was to follow, with the team posting a poor tally of 3 wins and 12 losses. In the singles competition, Bill Hinkel proved to be the most consistent Panther power. His individual record of 10-5 led Pitt in their victories over Indiana State College, Juniata College, and Duquesne University. HinkePs powerful backhand proved too formidable for many of his adversaries. Matt Ziemanski totaled a 6-9 record for the season. Despite this unimpressive total record, he was the runner-up for top tennis honors. The doubles team of Hinkel-Ziemanski, Pitt's two best racqueteers, began to click about mid-season with a victorious showing over Geneva College, then they lost two in a row, but followed these defeats with seven consecutive wins. The team of Martens-Kochman also scored an impressive 7-7 record. Coach Bill Summers considered this a building year. “That’s the only way to gain experience,” Coach Summers said, “and I can see the development in the team. Next season should prove quite different for Pitt.” WINNING HIS INDIVIDUAL MATCH and a doubles match with Paul Ribsil, Craig Marshall aided as Pitt downed Duquesne 7-2. Season Record Pitt 1 Kent State 8 Pitt 8 Juniata 1 Pitt 1 Toledo 8 Pitt 7 Indiana State 2 Pitt 0 Penn State 9 Pitt 4 Geneva 5 Pitt O George Washington 9 Pitt 4 West Virginia 5 Pitt 7 Duquesne 2 Pitt 2 Franklin Marshall 7 Pitt 4 West Virginia 5 Pitt I Navy 8 Pitt 4 Juniata 5 Pitt 4 California State 5 Pitt 4 Carnegie Tech 5 THE PITT RACQUETEERS found it rough going this year as the team fell before 12 other schools. 233 athletics Lack of depth hampers Panther FIRST LAP of the 880 shows Rccd Clarke leading two Miami runners, with Panther teammate Jim Quinn trailing the field. Season Record Pitt 65 Navy 66 Pitt 47 Miami 78 Pitt 39 West Virginia 85 Pitt 78 Penn State 43 Pitt 72 Villanova 55 IN HOT PURSUIT of the Miami runner, Roy Moffilt vaults a low hurdle as a nearly deserted Pitt Stadium looks on. 34 track team The i960 track team, though strong and consistent as first place winners, lacked the necessary depth to capture second and third positions for meet victories. Throughout the season this fact proved true, and in the larger meets, the Ohio and Penn Relays and the ICAAAA competition, the Panther thinclads faired consistently better than in the dual meet opposition. Team captain Ron Rush spurred on his teammates with four wins in five outings in the one mile event, and three of four firsts in the two mile race. Rush compiled the second highest number of points for his team, led only by Pitt’s 220 and 440 star Mel Barnwell. Pitt’s first meet with Navy proved an unfortunate starter for the trackmen. They lost by one point, a heartbreaking 66-65. However, at their second meet with Miami, the Pitt athletes scored an overwhelming victory, 78-47. High point winners for the thinclads were Regis Goggin, Ed Vamos, Danny Kanell, and Larry Och. In the Penn Relays the sprint-medley team of Rush, Hinchberger, Barnwell, and Donahue placed first for Pitt. In this same meet, the mile relay team of Barnwell, Hinchberger, Kelly, and Clarke captured the coveted laurels. Coach Carl Rees summarized this year’s 2-3 record and gave his comments for next year with, “We have a good freshman squad which should supply us with the much needed depth we lacked this season.” STRAINING WITH EFFORT, Ron Rush crosses the finish line against Navy. Hampered by a slow track. Rush’s time in the mile event was 4:25.8. CLEARING THE BAR EASILY, Lee Pfrugner piles up points for the Panthers in their dual meet with Miami. athletics Cats fail at plate and on mound, A POWERFUL SWING by Mike Ditka lashes the ball into the outfield. Ditka, a regular on the baseball team, is also expected to lead Pitt on the gridiron next fall. Season Record Pitt 3 Ohio State 5 Pitt o Ohio State i Pitt 3 Ohio State 2 Pitt 3 Kent State 7 Pitt 5 Kent State 7 Pitt 3 Navy 2 Pitt 4 Georgetown 3 Pitt 7 Slippery Rock 5 Pitt 6 Indiana State 8 Pitt 2 West Virginia 7 Pitt O Clarion State 6 Pitt 4 Duquesne 5 Pitt 12 Bucknell IO Pitt O West Virginia 2 Pitt 12 Juniata 3 Pitt 3 Penn State o Pitt 3 Penn State 2 Pitt 5 St. Vincent O FIRST ROW: R. Cuthbert. L. Kun, H. Mcars, L. Guthrie. J. Hardy. T. Cobb. SECOND ROW: S. Wishncv. R. Wirth. P. Colangclo, Coach R. Lewis, Assistant Coach D. Stcrrctt, P. Sudcr. THIRD ROW: F. Malic. N. Kartsonas, G. Zanicopoulos, R. New, K. Ketterer, R. Wisniewski, R. Maser, F. Laningham, J. Matulcvic, R. Shutterly, P. Byrne. fall to 7-12 year Hampered by injuries, weak hitting, and erratic pitching, the Panther nine concluded their first summer trimester season with a dismal 7-12 record. Graduation cut deeply into the 1959 squad that had taken a 14-4 record into the NCAA playoffs. Especially missed was the big bat of All-American George Schocppner, although his - replacement, Pete Suder, continued the Pitt tradition of heavy-hitting shortstops. Son of the former major league infielder, sophomore Suder was one of few bright spots in Coach Bobby Lewis’s year. The only man on the team to bat over .300, young Suder finished the year with a blazing .406 average, and finished second in the runs-batted-in department. - -.As a team, however, the Panthers batted only .236, as _many of the regulars failed to shake off hitting slumps until late in the season. Center fielder Nick Kartsonas, who was depended upon to carry the brunt of the long ball hitting, did not develop his batting eye until the last few games, and although he led the Panthers in extra base hits, he batted only .219. Veteran second baseman and captain Pete Colangelo broke his ankle early in the year and was lost for the season, while hurler Bob Conti injured his arm in the middle of the campaign and pitched only three games. The rest of the pitching staff found it difficult to finish a game, as only six complete games were hurled, four by Dick Wirth, who finished with a 3-3 slate, and the other two by Ralph Shuttcrly, who was 2-4 for the year. AN INJURED PLAYER. Pete Colangelo, is helped from the field by Coach Lewis and players. Breaking his ankle early in the season, Pete was lost to the team for the rest of the year. FOOLED BY THE PITCH, Mike Ditka flails the air. Throughout the season strong opposing pitchers kept the Jungle Cat batting averages for the most part below .300. 37 TTV athletics CUTHBERT GOES TO BAT while his team mates look on. The shade and water cooler of the dugout offer relief after the bright sun and heat of the playing field. RACING FOR FIRST in the Slippery Rock game, Matulcvic beats the throw. His effort typifies the Pitt drive that continued unabated despite a losing season. SHUTTERLY LEADS OFF as the pitcher glances at the bag before delivering. Trying for the extra few feet, a sign of a wcll-coachcd player, may set up a chance for a steal of second. FOLLOWING THROUGH with the pitch. Ralph Shuttcrly sends the ball plate-ward. A stalwart on the pitching staff, he saw action in eight games during the season. FAST ACTION ON THE FIELD occurs as Kartsonas races for the bag where the second baseman awaits the throw. Alert, the Clarion State shortstop hurries over to back up the play. 39 ACADEMIC administration The Administration of any great University must be composed of leaders who are outstanding in both ability and experience. The progress made by the University of Pittsburgh is an excellent tribute to its fine 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 time that I)r. Litchfield had been here, he has had to call heavily upon his background-in inaugurating a bold new program for Pitt. The University Board of Trustees is composed of outstanding people from the fields of education, government, and business. The diverse abilities of the members of the Board of Trustees and the service each has been willing to give to the University has been instrumental in making Pitt a leading American University. Dr. Edward H. Litchfield Chancellor Board of Trustees Roger S. Ahlbrandt The Hon. Joseph M. Barr, F,x Officio William W. Booth John G. Bowman, Ex Officio Arthur E. Braun, Trustee Emeritus Lucius I). Clay William VV. Collin, Jr., Trustee Emeritus Frank R. Denton Earl A. Dimmick Rufus H. Fitzgerald, Ex Officio Marcus A. Follansbce Robert R. Gaw Charles W. Herald Harry B. Higgins, Trustee Emeritus Henry L. Hillman The Hon. David I.. Lawrence Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield, Ex Officio George D. I-ockhart George H. Ix ve Frank L. Magee Norman MacLeod Dr. William D. McClelland Richard King Mellon Emil E. Narick J. Henry O’Neill Gwilym A. Price William W. Rea A. W. Robertson, Trustee Emeritus Walter J. Rome The Rev. Howard C. Scharfe William P. Snyder, Jr. The Hon. Sara M. Sort'd James M. Symes Dr. J. Huber Wagner Edward R. Wcidlein, Trustee Emeritus William K. Whiteford Officers Gwilym A. Price Ixron Falk, Jr. William H. Rea Stanton C. Crawford Alan C. Rankin G. S. Rupp 243 Chairman First Vice Chairman Second Vice Chairman Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer administration Dr. John Geise Vice Chancellor—Student Affairs Dr. John Geise, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, has held this position for two years, 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 schools in the Last and Middle West. Miss Helen Pool Kush, Dean of Women, has been with the University since 1920. Her long experience with women students and their problems make her a valuable member of the University Administration. 244 Dr. William L. Swartzbaugh Dean of Students Helen P. Rush Dean of Women 'S' 245 Helps to provide for future research PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH is one of the lesser publicized projects, but Pitt leads in this field also as new drugs arc constantly prepared to aid public health. PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH and Civil Defense information was obtained by a scries of tests in which several Pitt students along with others volunteered to spend two weeks in a mock bomb shelter to study reactions of people in confinement. AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH conducted in the wind tunnel in Engineering Hall provides faculty and students with the opportunity to make personal observations of wind force and resistance on various new wing shapes and structure designs. 246 of Pitt and country - • The obvious sign of a university’s value is found in the caliber of its students and faculty. Yet a university is measured also by the less obvious. Research done in the quiet of a laboratory or in the dusty shelves of the library can often bring recognition and acclaim. The achievements that mark our country’s progress in the fields of science, medicine, and engineering are the products of long and tedious hours spent on the campus long after the rest of the university has ended its day. A vaccine or serum is the culmination of hundreds of successes and r failures in a wide variety of experiments completed by people within the academic professions. ' Research at Pitt, growing in importance with the University as a whole, manifests itself in projects as varied as the sciences themselves. Ranging from the search for drugs to use Vn cancer treatment to the efficient management of an indus-trial firm to the policy of the United States toward Red China, the University strives to make itself not only a place of learning but of discovery as well. Recognition of the role the University of Pittsburgh is playing in all areas of research is shown by the constant increase in endowments to the University by industry, government, and private concerns, who realize that the world of tomorrow is being planned and sought after within the University today. PHYSICS RESEARCH at Pitt covers all areas from mechanical forces to nuclear energy. With the cyclotron, electron movement is studied for possible use. ( HEMIC AL RESEARC H, still the most important single type ol research going on today, supplies more products and materials than any other science. liberal arts A SHORT REST in the middle of a long reading assignment gives a tired mind a chance to relax. Outside reading assignments in the College Reserve Room supplement the text book and the lecture in many liberal arts courses. Revamps program as The School of the Liberal Arts, oldest and largest division of Pitt, is the backbone of the University. Striving to meet the demands of the new trimester system, it has incorporated advanced methods into its present curriculum. Perhaps the most significant new development was the increased use of the formal lecture led by a prominent scholar and supplemented by the small “round table discussion” panel under the direction of an advanced graduate student. This combination of the large lecture and the small personal group proved very effective and will be used to a greater extent in the future. There has also been an effort to distinguish between areas of general study and areas of major concentration. The purpose of the general education is to provide the student with a breadth of cultural knowledge, while concentrating on specific areas of the major lends depth to the final picture. New instructors and new equipment will lend much to the program’s success. All of these additions will aid in the gradual improvement of the system. “The objective of the School of the Liberal Arts,” as stated by Dean A. J. Martin, is to provide the student not only with the intellectual equipment for a career, but also with the qualities that will enable him to be a competent citizen, an interesting community member, and an attractive individual.” CREATIVITY is developed in the liberal arts student in a class such as color composition or fiction writing. The humanities provide students with an appreciation for truth and beauty which may be overlooked in a technical education. trimester starts SMALL SEMINARS serve to clarify the ideas presented in a large lecture section. This combination of classes appeals to the liberal arts student for he gets a chance to present his own ideas for analysis by the professor and his fellow students. TERM PAPERS seem to consume a major portion of the liberal arts student’s time in any trimester. The hours spent in planning, compiling notecards, and writing the paper arc familiar to everyone. THE CATHEDRAL LAWN often serves as an impromptu classroom on a hot day. A discussion of literature or philosophy in such informal surroundings can often be the most valuable class of the year. 249 liberal arts—department chairmen Dr. H. N. Carroll, Political Science Dr. V. P. Lebra, Anthropology Dr. A. B. Martin, Dean Dr. N. K. Wagman, Astronomy Dr. J. Matthews, Speech Dr. J. Taylor, Mathematics Dr. P. Gray, Biological Sciences Dr. A. M. Young, Classics 251 liberal aris—department chairmen Dr. R. A. Patton, Psychology Dr. O. L. Reiser, Philosophy Dr. A. Issacs, Economics Dr. J. A. Kchl, History Dr. D. Halliday, Physics Dr. H. S. Frank, Chemistry Dr. W. G. Crouch, English business administration Sophomores begin taking business As corporations grow more complex the need for businessmen and women with both a liberal and a professional education increases. The University of Pittsburgh’s School of Business Administration helps meet this need by preparing men and women who are competent in both areas. Each business administration student is required to have completed two years of study in the School of Liberal Arts where he obtains a solid background in such subjects as literature, foreign languages and psychology. With this liberal arts background he is ready to begin his professional education in the School of Business Administration. His curriculum includes specialized classes in industry, advertising, and insurance, visits to local industries, lectures from management officials, and participation in business conferences. The introduction of the trimester system has done a great deal to facilitate the acquiring of both a liberal and a professional education for the business administration student. Prior to the new system, students enrolled in this school were not able to take any business courses until their junior year; however, this year business courses were opened to sophomores in addition to their liberal program. Under the trimester program, students can finish their undergraduate training in two and two thirds years. The School of Business Administration hopes that this will encourage students to continue for a master’s degree that will better prepare them to cope effectively with the problems of an expanding business world. ACCOUNTING FORMS often take hours of outside preparation. Although time consuming, accounting is probably the most basic course for any business administration student. STOCK MARKET reports become clear with illustration, discussion, and explanation by the professor. A thorough knowledge of finances will be necessary to the student when he enters the business world. courses one year early UPPERCLASSMEN in the school of business administration arc often able to get practical experience within the university through jobs grading beginning accounting papers or by working on the business staffs of many student organizations. business administration—department chairmen Dr. P. B. Kohberger, Dean Prof. M. H. Jones, Business Law Dr. H. J. Zofter, Insurance 'r- Dr. A. C. Boer, Marketing Dr. L. A. Shattuck, Finance Prof. J. J. Blair, Industry Prof. C. L. Van Sickles, Accounting - Dr. R. F. Blackburn, Statistics 257 engineering and mines Offers a liberal and technical education In the mechanical world of today we must depend more and more on engineering if our country is to continue to progress and maintain a prominent position in the world. Industry turns increasingly to the young engineers of today to continually turn out the newest and finest products of engineering research. The University of Pittsburgh’s School of Engineering and Mines, located in the heart of America’s industrial center, constantly strives to produce engineers of the best quality possible. The use of the trimester system will play a great role in reaching this goal. Not only will the school be able to graduate more engineers, but it will be able to graduate engineers who have obtained both a liberal and a technical education. Pitt’s School of Engineering and Mines today strives to turn out graduates who are able to represent their fields of study in many ways—in the research laboratory, in the classroom, in the industrial world, in various countries of the world as well as in the United States. In order to do this well, an engineering student must study not only technical subjects but those courses offered in the School of Liberal Arts such as psychology, foreign languages, sociology, literature, and political science. With a successful combination of technical and liberal arts courses, the Pitt engineer can confidently enter the world of industry and human relations prepared to devote his most intelligent efforts to the ideals of progress. CHEMICAL PROCESSES arc erected in miniature in the units laboratory. Here the chemical engineer gets practical experience in setting up experiments, reading gauges, and charting conclusions. THE BULLETIN BOARD is one of the best means of communicating university activities to the engineering students. Since many of their classes keep them in the engineering buildings, notices posted on the bulletin boards arc often the only means of keeping the engineer informed of the cultural and social events on the university calendar. [ A TRANSIT is part of the basic equipment used by the civil engineer. In surveying, the engineer puts his classroom knowledge into practical application. STUDY AND CONCENTRATION arc necessary in producing neat, accurate, and detailed drawings. Developing good techniques in design are an important part of a student's education if he is to become a first class engineer. HEADS TOGETHER, engineers concentrate on a problem presented in a morning's class. The crowded schedule of the engineer requires that lime outside the classroom be used to maximum efficiency. 259 engineering and mines—department chairmen I)r. J. F. Calvert, Electrical 260 Prof. H. J. Botset, Petroleum Prof. K. A. Dines, Mining ■ Prof. M. L. Buck, Mechanical Prof. V. I. Short, Civil 261 Prof. V. R. Turkes, Industrial education Celebrates its fiftieth anniversary TEST RESULTS arc essential in evaluating the pupils' capabilities and progress. Preparing and grading examinations occupies many of the student teacher's spare hours. Founded on February 3, 1910, the University of Pittsburgh School of Education this year celebrates fifty years of preparing professional workers in education. During this time it has continuously made improvements in its teaching program by constant study and research. The school of education is now preparing teachers, supervisors, administrators, and specialists for every type and level of education. It is dedicated to extending the frontiers of existing professional knowledge, promoting higher professional standards, and providing consultative service to other schools to improve their educational programs. The School of F.ducation is included in the trimester program and offered a full program of undergraduate and graduate courses in the fall and winter trimesters. During the spring trimester it offered introductory courses only, but next year a more complete program is planned. In addition to this, the School of Education will conduct its usual summer courses and workshops for teachers not attending the third trimester. Student teaching is being done in the fall and winter trimesters only, with emphasis on the fall term so that student teachers may begin the public school semester with their pupils. Future plans for the School of Education include the erection of a new, separate building which will alleviate the space limitations now imposed on it. In preparation for the Middle States evaluation, the School of Education is undertaking the task of redefining its objectives and revising its curriculum. CONSOLATION and mediation are also jobs of the student teacher. Learning to cope with all phases of classroom activity is a major aspect of complete teacher education. MAINTAINING ATTENTION in the classroom is an ability which the student teacher must acquire. Cultivating interest and enthusiasm for the subject is essential if she is to teach effectively. INDIVIDUAL HELP benefits both the student and the teacher. The child gains increased knowledge and understanding of the subject matter while the prospective teacher acquires broader insights into the child’s problems. THE THREE R’S are still the basic elements of a child’s education. Mastery of these fundamentals is necessary before the student can advance to more difficult work. 263 education—department chairmen 264 Dr. L. C. Little, Religious Education 4. if ► A I)r. M. J. Thomas, Education Administration Dr. J. C. Craig, Elementary Education Dr. M. L. Lynn, Physical Education Dr. C. P. Scott, Vocational Education Dr. G. L. Fahey, Educational Psychology Dr. G. Gould, Secondary Education dentistry Adds new educational practices instead of A BREAK in the routine often takes the form of a friendly card game. Students develop a closeness in their leisure time that carries over into study and work hours. LAB EXPERIENCE is a vital aspect of dental training. A student develops patience and concentration as he learns to manipulate the delicate tools of his trade. trimester Unlike the other professional schools at the University of Pittsburgh, the School of Dentistry has not been affected by the trimester system. The Dental School has not made a definite conversion from the two semester plan due to the added space, equipment, and instructors that would be required under a trimester program. The Dental School, however, has initiated several new practices into its own program this year which arc very beneficial to its students. One of these is that students can now begin treating patients in their sophomore year which is a year earlier than under the old system. Another new feature of the Dental School program, instituted last year, is the use of educational television. It has been especially useful in transmitting intricate laboratory work in vivid classroom demonstrations. As a vital part of the University of Pittsburgh's medical center, the School of Dentistry has gained a reputation as one of the leading Dental Schools in the country. As a result, the number of applications for admission is steadily increasing and only the most qualified students are accepted. A student may enter the School of Dentistry at the end of two years of study in an accredited school of liberal arts. Admission is based on a scholastic record of a “C” or better in pre-dental work, on the applicant’s results on a manual dexterity test, and on his attitude and interest in the study of dentistry. MANUAL DEXTERITY is as important a part of the dental student as his intellectual capability. Tasks requiring accuracy in fine details such as constructing an impression of a human mouth teaches the student to improve his skill and to develop his patience. THE DENTAL CLINIC not only provides the dental student with the experience of treating patients but also benefits the community by providing free dental care for those who cannot afford it. X-RAYS play a vital role in locating the cause of many disorders. A good technique in taking and interpreting x-rays is an important part of the dental student’s education. dentistry—department chairmen Dr. E. G. Mcisel, Pathology Dr. W. F. Swanson, Dean Dr. C. B. Walton, Restorative Dr. V. A. Westin, Operative 'X Dr. J. C. Eselman, Radiography Dr. C. F. Brand, Anatomy and Operative Dr. W. A. George, Prosthodontics Dr. J. M. Christy, Restorative Dr. T. W. Brand, Anatomy nursing Streamlines system to offer new Like all other schools throughout the University, the School of Nursing is adjusting its calendar and courses to the new trimester system. The revised program offers many definite advantages. An entering student will now be required to matriculate only nine trimesters, or three calendar years, instead of the former five years required to earn a baccalaureate degree. Essential learning experiences will not be forfeited in this streamlined course of study. The School of Nursing offers two programs leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. One program is for graduates of hospital programs wishing to become professional nurses. The other is for graduates of hospital programs wishing to earn a baccalaureate degree. Both of these programs lay the foundation for graduate work in nursing. The aim of the baccalaureate programs is to prepare nurses to practice in any setting. General education combined with professional education prepares them to assume the leadership role on the nursing team and after some start' experience to function as a head nurse or an assistant clinical instructor. The School of Nursing also offers graduate programs in nursing leading to the degree Master of Nursing Education. Nurses holding the professional baccalaureate degree may prepare to become expert practitioners in a clinical area or for one of the functional fields, nursing administration, nursing education, or nursing research. ACADEMIC STUDY is as important to the nurse as practical training. Before she can confidently accept responsibility on the floor, she must spend hours reading, attending lectures, and doing research. DINNERTIME is not always an escape from work, for the nurse is interested in her patients and their progress often becomes the topic of discussion around the mealtable. Thff exchange of knowledge and observations is an integral part of the learning process to the student nurse. advantages RELAXATION in the residence after a busy day in the hospital is a welcome change of pace. Laughing together, working together, learning together—all combine to create a deep bond of friendship among Pitt nurses. A CASE STUDY can be thoroughly discussed in a small seminar while a demonstration can be adapted to a large lecture hall. Techniques learned in the classroom arc later applied in actual practice when the nurse assumes her position as part of the hospital staff. ON DUTY has many meanings to the student nurse. It includes time spent at the nurses station making charts and receiving calls. In addition, it involves time spent on the floor and in actual bedside care. nursing—department chairmen 272 CHARTING a patient’s record is an important duty that the student nurse must learn to do well. Her reports must be concise and accurate enabling the doctor to have the progress information he needs at his finger tips. Dr. F. Erickson, Pediatrics Mrs. I. G. McLenahan, Obstetrics w Mrs. A. Moson, Surgical Nursing pharmacy Studies total trimester conversion The University of Pittsburgh’s School of Pharmacy endeavors to “equip young men and women for successful careers in the profession of pharmacy.” This goal is accomplished by giving its students both classroom study and practical experience. In addition to requiring that each student serve an apprenticeship of two years in a pharmacy or drug store, the school arranges field trips to laboratories of drug manufacturing firms in the junior and senior years. The School of Pharmacy, in keeping with the transition to the trimester system, this year began to make adjustments in its curriculum. The school is a member of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education which has extended the present four year program to five years. Following this plan, the school requires new students to take a two year preparatory course in the School of Liberal Arts and then spend the remaining three years in the School of Pharmacy. The time necessary to complete this program will be considerably shortened for those students who elect the trimester system. Two separate calendars were put into effect this year—one for juniors and seniors, and one for freshmen and sophomores. Many of the pharmacy students, however, elected the trimester system this year in order to lighten their work load. Investigation, resulting in complete conversion to the trimester system, is the goal of the School of Pharmacy in the future. MORTAR AND PESTLE, the symbol of pharmacy, arc useful in mixing powdered medicines and pills. Pharmacy students become very familiar in their daily labs with the equipment they will use in their future profession. A SHELF OF BOTTLES containing drugs is a familiar sight to the pharmacy student. It takes many hours of study to learn the composition and use of the materials in each bottle. READING THE GAUGE at eyclcvcl is the best way to obtain accuracy. Interest, skill, and patience arc required of the pharmacy student in order to obtain perfect results. ACCURACY in measuring ingredients is absolutely necessary. The difference of only one grain can often ruin the desired effect of the pharmacist's work. PHARMACY I.AB is one of the most important and time consuming courses in the student's curriculum. It is here that he gains the practical experience necessary before he enters his profession. 275 pharmacy—department chairmen Dr. J. A. Bianculli, Dean Prof. N. R. Fransworth, Pharmacognosy Dr. R. VV. Sager, Pharmacy J. D. McEvilU, Pharmaceutical Chcm Dr y P. Buckley, Pharmacology 276 MINUTE MEASUREMENTS arc more common to the pharmacy student than measurements in large quantities. Experience in working with small amounts is gained through numerous experiments conducted in the pharmacy labs. CONSTANT CHECKING and rcchccking of an experiment though time consuming is necessary. The more familiar the student becomes with his work the less chance there will be for a possible error on his part. V seniors ABADY, ALBERT J. Lib. Arts ABRAMSON, ARMIN Phum. ACKLIN. FRANCIS Dent. ACKLIN, M. SUE Educ. ADAMS, EUGENE C. Dent. ADAMS. MARJORIE M. Educ. ADAMS. MARY ANNE Nuns. ADAMSON. GEORGE JAMES Lib. Arts AGNEW. CYNTHIA L. Educ. A'HARRAH. MARY K. Nurs. 278 BH trs c o. li Cl , liitik m AHLGREN, NANCY C. Lib. Arts ALCORN. RUTH A. Educ. ALDERDICE. ROBERT P. Eng. ALDERSON, GLENN H. Educ. ALLEN. MAE L. Lib. Arts ALTMAN. IRIS STEIN Educ. AMATANGELO. ALFRED N. Eng. AMATANGELO, ANTHONY S. Eng. AM ELIO. SALVATORE A. Eng. AMICK, E. THOMAS Educ. AMOROSO. FRANK A. Eng. AMOS. JR. WILLIAM E. Dent. ANATER. RAYMOND JOHN Eng. ANCHORS. CHARLES W. Bus. Ad. ANGSTADT. ROBERT L. Dent. ANTHONY. WILLIAM F. Dent. APPEL. BILL NOEL Dent. APPLEGATE. RALPH A. Eng. ARONSON. ROBERT B. Eng. ASSON, JOYCE M. Educ. AU. EDWARD T. K. Dent. AUPKE, BARBARA L. Lib. Arts AVOLI, JOSEPH V. Bus. Ad. AYERS. NANCY V. Educ. BAKER. GERALDINE A. Educ. BAKER. LARRY Pharm. BALLERINI, MARY J. Educ. BALSAMO, FRANK P. Eng. BALUKAS. ANGELA A. Educ. BAN. GEORGE N. Dent. BARAFF. LINDA Educ. BARDZIL, JOSEPH W. Lib. Arts BARKAS. THOMAS Bus. Ad. BARNES. CORINNE A. Nurs. BARRON. DON M. Dent. BARSOM. HANNA MURAD Lib. Arts BARSOTTI, NINO J. Eng. BARTHEN. JOHN A. Eng. BASTI, ALDO T. Pharm. BA VOLAR. BARBARA A. Educ. HAVER. DANIEL ALOYSIUS Eng. BAYER. HERMINA Educ. BAYNHAM. MARTHA L. Educ. BEADLING LESLIE W. Lib. Arts BEAU MARI AGE. CARL W. Eng. BECK. CARL W. Lib. Arts BECKER. WALTER E. JR. Eng. BECKERMAN. MARILYN GAIL Educ. BELL. FRANK M. Eng. BELL. WILLIAM L. Bus. Ad. 0 S' 9 « .in n a r uLmh r ■t, ci 11 BELLAUIA. CARMEN Bus. Ad. BELLONE. PAUL ANTHONY Bus. Ad. BENDA. EDWARD P. Lib. Arts BENDER. JOHN R. JR. Educ. BENEDICT. LOUIS J. Lib. Arts BENVENUTO. JAMES V. Bus. Ad. BERAN. EMIL J. Eng. BERESTECKY. CHARLES L. Eng. BERGSTEIN. GLORIA Lib. Arts BERKMAN. SYBIL L. Educ. BERKOWITZ. JUDITH Lib. Arts BERMAN. MARLENE R. Lib. Arts BERNHARD. MRS. LILLIAN S. Educ. BERTANI, NORMAN D. Lib. Arts BIANCHI. GEORGE P. Pharm. ft ft a ft BIGLEY. JOEL D. Eng. BILLEC. WILLIAM B. Eng. BISHOP. WILLIAM RICHARD Lib. Arts BLACK. HAROLD D. Dent. BLACK. JOHN C. Dent. BLACK. RODERICK EUGENE Lib. Arts BLACK. SONDRA L. Nurs. BLAIR. WILLIAM F. Lib. Arts BLANKENSTEIN, WILLIAM E. JR. Eng. BI.EAKLEY, JANET C. Lib. Arts BLEJWAS. WALTER F. JR. Eng. BI.ITZSTEIN, HERBERT Lib. Arts BLOUGH. JAMES H. Eng. BLOUGH. JOHN R. Eng. BOBIN. DONNA J. Lib. Arts ft. ii ft f il ft ill 0 iii Ca in 1 ft ft , liii $ C. ft ft ft o 280 ft O O Cx Q BODOIA, MORRIS J. Eng. BOHN. CHARLES F. Eng. BOLDIN. ROBERT J. Eng. BOLLENBZCHER. HERBERT K. Educ. BOI.NER, EDWARD B. Bus. Ad. BONSTEDT, HEINRICH O. Lib. Arts BORGO. NORMAN J. Eng. BOSSERT. JANE R. Nurs. BOTELER. ROBERT C. Eng. BOWER. THOMAS L. Dent. BOWSER. DENNIS ROBERT Lib. Arts BOWSER ELLSWORTH T. Dent. BOYD. MARJORIE E. Educ. BOZZO. THERESA A. Educ. BREAKSTONE. DAVID R. Lib. Arts BREGMAN. ALVIN H. Lib. Arts BRENNAN. JOSEPH P. Lib. Arts BRIGGS. RONALD J. Dent. BRILL. A. WALTA Educ. BRISSENDEN, REYNOLDS B. Lib. Arts BROOKS. RICHARD W. Eng. BROTHERS. LORETTA Pharm. BROWN. DAVID R. Lib. Arts BROWN. MARGARET ELLEN Nurs. BROWN. MELINDA D. Lib. Arts BROWN. NED J. Bus. Ad. BROWN. SANDRA LEE Educ. BROWN. SANDRA SWEENY Lib. Arts BROWN. WILLIAM W. Pharm. BRUNCSAK. PAULA A. Educ. BRUNGO. ANTHONY GAETANO Dent. BRYAN. CRAIG A. Bus. Ad. BRYANT. O. WESLEY JR. Bus. Ad. BRYSON. MILLARD C. Eng. BUBASH. ROBERT N. Eng. BUCHIN. MELVIN Pharm. BUCHKO. JOHN E. Mines BUCHTA. CLYDE J. Eng. BUDD. ROBERT H. Lib. Arts BUGOS, MARLENE A. Pharm. 281 BUKOVSKY. JOSEPH F. Educ. BUNTACK. CHARLES F. Bus. Ad. BUNTING. JUDITH K. Lib. Arts BURGE. BARBARA J. Educ. BURKETT. CARL K. Lib. Arts BUSH. CAROL M. Lib. Arts BUTLER. BEN F. Pharm. BUTLER. LINDA Educ. BYRNE. MARGARET Educ. CAMBERG, LAWRENCE R. Lib. Arts CAMINS, AUDREY L. Educ. CAMPBELL. JOHN L. Eng. CANDIA, JANE W. Lib. Arts CAPONE. DAVID M. Eng. CAPUTO. JOHN J. Lib. Arts CARAZOLA. JAMES R. Lib. Arts CARBONI. RITA M. Educ. CAREY, RALPH W. Bus. Ad. CARLSEN. KATE H. Lib. Arts CARLSON. JAMES R. Lib. Arts CARPENTER. CHARLES P. Bus. Ad. CARPENTER. FRANK H. Lib. Arts CARRICATO. MARY LOU E. Lib. Arts CARVER. CLARENCE E. Lib. Arts CASTNER. RAYMOND P. Eng. CATNEY. ROBERT R. CAVICCHIA. MICHAEL A. CAYTON. JOHN J. CEFOI.A, GERALD A. CEH. PAUL N. CHADWICK. RICHARD A. CHARLEBOIS, HOWARD J. CHASE. JOEL B. CHASS. MURRAY A. CHESMAR. G. GREGORY CHEVALIER. RONALD A. CHIADO. WILLIAM J. CHICKWAK. WILLIAM J. CHICKA, JUDY A. CICCH1NI, SIDNEY J. Bus. Ad Eng Bus. Ad Eng Bus. Ad Lib. Arts Dent. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Mines Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts 282 CICCO. JOHN A. JR. CIGNETTI. FRANKLIN E. CINDRIC, THOMAS EDWARD CLARK. ANNA M. CLINGERMAN. ROGER W. COHEN. ARLEEN E. COHEN. BERNARD I. COHEN. RICHARD R. COLAIZZI, JOHN L. COLAIANNI. MARIE C. COLANGELO. PETE A. COLE. JOHN R. COLLINS. KATHLEEN COLLINS. PAUL F. COMUNALE. LAWRENCE A. CONWAY. JOSEPH WILLIAM COOK. E. MAE COOPER. MERVYN COOPER. MORTON COOPERMAN. JACK SAUL COPE. JOHN R. CORLE. RICHARD R. CORNELL. HARRY H. COSTANZA. PAUL V. COTSANAS. ANDREW N. n o rj' i ill ll) o i. COWEN. CARLTON ROY CRAVITZ. HERSCHEL R. CRAVOTTA. Ill COSIMO CRAWFORD. JAMES A. CREIGHTON. MARGARET W. CRITCHFIELD. TRUDY LYN CROCK. JOHN N. CRONEN. ALLAN D. CRONKHITE. JOHN W. CUCCARO. JOSEPH CULL1VER. ROBERT G. CUNNINGHAM. DAVID S. JR. CUNNINGHAM. GLENN P. CURKA. FRANK J. CUSTER. DALE H. 28.5 Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nurs. Bus. Ad. Educ. Dent. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Educ. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Nurs. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Mines Mines Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ed. Lib. Arts Mines Mines Eng. Pharm. Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts CUTTLER. WILLIAM A. DAILEY, EILEEN M. D’ALESSANDRO. ROY L. DALY. CHARLES J. DANKO. DENNIS J. DAVIS. DANIEL P. DAVIS. WALTER L. DEAKTER. SANDRA K. DEBALD. DONALD M. DEBENHAM. WILLIAM S. Eng. Nurs. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Mines Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts DE DOMENIC, ROBERT G. Bus. Ad. DEGROSKY. CHARLES S. Mines DELANEY, JOHN F. Lib. Arts DEMOS. ARYOI.A M. Educ. DE NEZZA. RICHARD L. Eng. DERKACH, NADIA Lib. Arts DESIMONE, VINCENT R. Bag. DE VITO. RAYMOND A. Educ. DEZZUTTO. FRANK D. Eng. DI CICCO. ROBERT A. Lib. Arts DI COLA. GENE C. Lib. Arts DIETRICH. EMERSON N. Bus. Ad. DI LORETO, DOMENICK P. Dent. DI MARTINO. PAUL J. Bus. Ad. DI SILVIO. DOMINIC N. Lib. Arts O O Q £) O n i ■� « £5 O M h kM tAtiA (75 O. O kb t DI TULLIO. JOSEPH A. DOBRUSHIN. SHEILA DOCHERTY. BARBARA J. DODDS. RICHARD W. DODDS. ROBERT J. DOERGE. HERMAN P. DOLAN. LYNN DONAHUE, JAMES M. DONALDSON. EDGAR W. DOUTY. ARTHUR L. DOVEY. THOMAS E. DOX. LOUISE E. DRAKE. JOHN B. DROPCHO. BERNARD P. DRUGA. ROBERT J. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Nurs. Eng. Eng. Eng. 9 ■ 0 C fT- ktdul n r ii i 5 C O C5 V, i) 1 (J % 0 Ci C ik 284 n J c .it (vjr ® lit O Q C DUANE. JAMES J. Eng. DUDEK. ALBERT G. Bus. Ad. DU KELOW. VALERIA C. Nurs. DULANSEY. DAVID G. Lib. Arts DUNNING. MARGARET A. Lib. Arts DWOREK. RICHARD D. Eng. DYM. JACK H. Bus. Adm. EBBERT. DANIEL J. Bus. Ad. EBERHART, THOMAS A. Eng. EBERT. JAMES W. Lib. Arts EDEN. GEORGE T. Dent. EDWARDS. DAVID C. Dent. EDWARDS. HARRY M. Bus. Ad. EGGERS. CHARLES P. Bus. Ad. ELLENBERGER, WALTER H. Eng. ELLIS. DIANA L. Nurs. ELMES H. BROWN Lib. Arts ISMAV MARC IA I Educ. EVANS. FRED W. Pharm. EVANS. OLIVER R. Bus. Ad. FAHRNER. RICHARD L. Eng. FALL. MARY P. Lib. Arts FARABAUGH. ALOYSIUS W. Eng. FARKAS. JERALD A. Eng. FARKAS. WILLIAM W. Bus. Ad. 0. r liUMk A tiA C a er 0 to toll Aila J A V 4! O C 4Si L tffc FARLEY. EARL T. FARQUHAR. RICHARD L. FAUCONNEAU. GUY FAUNCE. BENJAMIN F. FAYCIK. RONALD J. FEELY. HARRY M. FELDMAN, MARTIN S. FERGUSON. JAMES A. FETZKO. RUSSELL D. FIELDMAN. LESLIE J. FIELDS. MARLENE C. FINCH. ELIZABETH J. FINKEL. THEDA FISCHER. LEE E. FISHER. BURL C. Eng. Dent. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. Mines Educ. Educ. Nurs. Lib. Arts Mines Eng. 285 FLATON. PETER J. Eng. FLEISHMAN. DIANE J. Lib. Arts FI.ORWICK. DONALD J. Eng. FOGERTY. SUZANNE Lib. Arts FORD. JOHN R. JR. Lib. Arts FOREMAN. PAUL S. Lib. Arts FORNWALT. HARRY C. JR. Eng. FOREST, JOHN A. Bus. Ad. FOSTER. SANDRA S. Nurs. FRANCE. N. BRUCE Lib. Arts FRANK. LINDA A. Nurs. FRANKS. ROBERT G. Eng. FRANKS. ELAINE C. Educ. FRED. ALAN S. Lib. Arts FREW. RALPH A. Dent. FRIEDI.ANDER. EDWARD MITCHELL Lib. Arts FRIEDLANDER. ROZANNE M. Lib. Arts FRIEDMAN. MORTON H. Lib. Arts FRITZ. THOMAS V. Bus. Ad. FURLAN. LORRAINE L. Lib. Arts GAISER, BARBARA A. Educ. GALAMBAS. JAMES W. Eng. GALBRAITH. J. MARILYN Educ. GARBEY. WILLIAM J. Educ. GARFINKEL. HAROLD Lib. Arts GARMAN. LAWRENCE E. GARY. CLIFFORD M. GAT. DIMITRI V. GAVLIK. ROBERT J. GEAHRY. GEORGE D. GEESEMAN. EMILY M. GEORGE. ALBERT A. GERENYI. ANDREW G. GERSTNER. DONALD M GETTIS. FERN M. GIBSON. MRS. DONNA V. GIBSON. RICHARD DALE GIESMAN. LAWRENCE C. GIFFIN. JAY E. GILKEY. JOSEPH W. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Eng. Educ. 286 GILLOTTI, CHRIS F. GIOVENGO JOHN F. GIRALDO. EDUARDO GIUNTA. JOSEPH S. GLAND. ROSALIE GLAZER. JANET S. GLUNT. J. ROGER GOLD. ELINOR GOLDBERG GOLD. IVAN S. GOLD. SANFORD B. CS C o . O) r n , i t tiMfe tit GOLIER, ROBERT T. GOMES. JULIO GOOD. ELAINE W. GORMAN. GENE F. GORSUCH. CHARLES J. GOTTESMAN, JAMES L. GOTTLIEB. MARCUS A. GRABIAK. THEODORE P. GRAF. EDWARD L. JR. GRANDE. ALBERT GRASSELL. WILLIAM H. GRATZ, BETTE L. GREAVES. JAMES ROBERT GRECCO. CARL E. GRECO. FRED T. JR. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Eng. Educ. Educ. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Mines Eng. Nurs. Educ. Pharm. Lib. Arts Dent. Dent. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Mines Bus. Ad. ✓ GREEN. ROSALIE R. GREENAWAY. PAUL R. GREGOR. PATRICIA A. GREJDA. FREDERICK J. GRILL. ROBERT E. GRIMALDI. JOHN E. GRIMES. JOHN T. GRIMM. DONALD C. GROFF. IRENE T. GROFF. MARY E. GRUBLER. BERNARD J. JR. GRUMSKI. WALTER C. GRUVER. LINDA K. GUALTIERI. ELSA C. GUERRIERI. MARIE A. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. Eng. Bus. Ad. Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts 287 GUMMER. BURTON Lib. Arts GUMOWSKY, MARY R. Lib. Arts GUTENDORF. WILLIAM R. Bus. Ad. HACKETT. CHARLES L. Mines HAGOFSKY. FRANK J. Bus. Ad. HAGUE. JOSEPH A. Bus. Ad. HAJNOS, JOHN V. Lib. Arts HALL. RAYMOND L. Eng. HALL. THOMAS Lib. Arts HAMEL. STEPHEN D. Eng. HAMILTON. HERBERT H. Lib. Arts HAMMER, JOHN C. Eng. HAMMERMEISTER. RUDOLF O. Dent. HANLEY. MARYANN B. Lib. Arts HANN. FRED JAMES Eng. HANN. JON T. Pharm. HARM. FREDERICK J. Eng. HARPER. PAUL F. Lib. Arts HARRIS. GILBERT A. Eng. HARRIS. HARRIET J. Lib. Arts HARRIS. RONALD D. Bus. Ad. HARRISON. JAMES V. Lib. Arts HAI IMBES. PATSY Eng. HAUGHEY. BETTY E. Lib. Arts HAUSER, G. HARRY Lib. Arts « 0 cs 111! tn Cl 0 0 % 1 c. c. ir. lillik life (! C ■r by -n n itk i HEARN. EVELYN M. HECHT. JANET R. HEMMES. FRED M. HENKE. LORRAINE J. HENRY. PAUL M. HERRICK. JOHN HERSCOVITCH. MAY M. HERSPERGER. WADE W. HERWICK. PAUL Q. H1CHO. GEORGE E. HILDEBRAND. BLAIR E. HU GER. EDWARD C. HILL. RICHARD T. HINKES. GINGER HIRSCH. BARBARA J. Nurs. Educ. Eng. Nurs. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Pharm. Mines Eng. Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Nurs. 288 C5 ii ik IIO ik 1 l - k r. 41 til I m 3 O ill HIRST. DAVID R. HOEL, WII.LARD R. HOETZLEIN, THOMAS J. HOFFMAN. GEORGE E. HOLLIDAY. RICHARD M. HOLSTEIN. STEPHEN A. HOLT. EDITH M. HOLTZ. JOHN J. HOOD. JAMES F. HOPKINS. JOHN L. Educ. Bus. Ad. Eng. Pharm. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Eng. O O wi 0. 0 HOPKINS. RICHARD C. HOPKINS. WOODWARD B. Mines kkdk Hid HORNER. BEVERLY C. HOSTINAK. ROBERT W. HOTUJEC. FREDERICK A. Educ. Mines Lib. Arts (75 (OS, HRADESKY. JOHN L. HUDSON HFNRY A Eng. HULA. CARL J. HUMPE. LAWRENCE R. HUNTER. HARLAND D. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts 0 9 f) HURLEY. ROBERT W. HURLEY. WILLIAM C. HURTT. CHRISTINE E. Eng. Bus. Ad. Nure. 4 k Ail 11 IRELAND. GARY G. IRWIN. JAMES M. Eng. Mines IRWIN. MARILYN B. ISENSTEIN, JOAN E. IVEY. WILLIAM J. IWANOWSKI, TANIA JABO. EDWARD G. JACOB. WILLIAM L. JACOBSON. ARNOLD M JAKETIC. EDWARD W. JANESKO. JOHN F. JARECKI. VIRGINIA J. JARRELL. J. KENT JELOVICH. JOSEPH J. JENKINS. JAMES A. JENKINS. ROBERT A. JERVIS. ALICE P. Lib. Arts Educ. Dent. Educ. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Mines Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts 289 JESSEP. DONALD C. JOHNSON. ANN L. JOHNSON. HARRY R. JOHNSON. JOHANA L. JOHNSON. KENNETH B. JOHNSON. KENNETH E. JOHNSON. MYLES G. JOHNSTON. MARY ANN JOHNSTON. WILLIAM H. JOLLY. S. GENE Eng. Lib. Arts Mines Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. Educ. JONES. ALICE U. JONES. ANDREA L. JONES. CAROL J. JONES. CHARLES R. JONES. CHRISTINE M. JONES. KARL F. JONES. RICHARD E. JOYCE. ALICE B. JURENKO. DAVID M. JUSTH, BRUCE KAISERMAN. JOYCE S. KALEITA, EDWARD L. KALIN. HARRIET F. KALUPSON, CAREY D. KAMIN. SAMUEL P. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Pharm. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Mines Bus. Ad. KAMPERT, GORDON T. Lib. Arts KANE. BARBARA R. Nurs. KANE. EUGENE O. Bus. Ad. KANN, RICHARD E. Lib. Arts KANTZ, SAMUEL S. Lib. Arts KARAVELLAS. PANOS D. Lib. Arts KARCHNAK. FREDRIC L. Eng. KARL. LAWRENCE J. Eng. KARTSONAS. NICK Bus. Ad. KARTUB. ARNOLD E. Bus. Ad. KARWOWSKI. ROBERT S. Mines KATSAFANAS. WILLIAM J. Bus. Ad. KATZ. DAVID Lib. Arts KATZ. RONALD F. Lib. Arts KAUFMAN. LOIS S. Educ. n o a i it 290 0 Mi O r� . it P iSai O til Cl 1 t o il likiil c 11 KAUFMANN. SANDRA M. KELLY. DAVID P. KELLY. DONALD E. KELSEY, MAURICE D. KEMMLER. JUNE A. KENNEDY. JOHN M. KERNS. BERNARD A. KERRY. ROY E. KHALOUF, GEORGE A. KING, J. DARWIN Educ. Miners Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. KING. JOSEPHINE T. KING. MARCIA S. KING, RICHARD J. KISHA. DANIEL J. KLABER. CAROL J. KLAUSS. HOWARD C. KLEBAN. GEORGE R. KLEIN. NATALIE WAGNER KLEIN. WILLIAM B. KLINGI.ER. BETTE KLONOWSKI, THOMAS T. KNOLL, PATRICIA M. KNOUSE. PAUL G. JR. KOELSCH. MARY K. KOHLER. ROBERT N. Educ. Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Eng. KOKALIS. JERRY JR. KOMICH. ALICIA S. KOPNISKY, JAMES R. KOPSOFSKY, DORIS J. KOSCO. JOHN JR. KOSSEY. PAUL A. KOVALCHICK. WILLIAM P. KOZAR. THOMAS E. KRABAL. RICHARD J. KRANACK. JEROME M. KRAVETS. THOMAS G. KRIDER. JAMES W. JR. KRISS. ARNOLD W. KRUMAN. GAIL KRUMIN, AINA V. Bus. Ad. Educ. Eng. Educ. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Dent. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Dent. 291 KRUTZ. RONALD L. Eng. KUNDRAT, WILLIAM Lib. Arts KUPIEC. ALBERT R. Lib. Arts KURFEERST. MARVIN Educ. KRUTZMAN, MARSHALL K. Eng. KUTCEL. KENNETH R. Bus. Ad. KWAKE. RICHARD J. Lib. Arts KWELLER, ESHER Eng. KWOLKOSKI. JOSEPH X. Eng. LANG. AUDREY H. 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Eng. a '-v a All 0 '� 9 LONGFELLOW. ROBERT L. Bus. Ad. L.OUCKS. HARRY C. Pharm. LOVE. PAUL A. Lib. Arts LUCKER. DEVERA B. Nurs. a LUCKY. OKSANA A. Bus. Ad. LUTINSKI. JANE B. I.ih. Arts LUTTON. HERBERT G. l ib. Arts LYNCH. JAMES T. Pharm. LYON. ROGER E. Eng. MACHUTA JAMES J. Eng. MACK. CAROL A. Bus. Ad. MAC MILLAN. ALLEN K. Bus. Ad. MADI.ER. RICHARD F. Eng. MALESKY, WILLIAM P. Eng. MALLINSON, MARY ANNE Educ. MALOY. THOMAS M. Bus. Ad. MALS. HARRY Eng. MANFREDI. VINCENT A. JR. Eng. MANIFESTO. WILLIAM F. Bus. Ad. MANION, PATRICIA A. Educ. il % ■ T ex. ex O- a r. 1 5. a 4� n O CX Cs, fe. 4k tkfktik MARCHL. WILLIAM H. Lib. Arts MARINO. JOHN B. Eng. MARKHAM. JANIS A. Educ. MARKOWITZ. JACOB N. Bus. Ad. MARLOVITS. JOHN L. Lib. Arts MARTIN. SAMUEL D. Educ. MARTIN. THOMAS W. Eng. MARTIN. WILLIAM JR. Bus. Ad. MARTINOVICH. DONALD M. Eng. MASCARO. FRANCES C. Lib. Arts MASCIO, GEORGE H. Dent. MASON. DAVID R. Eng. MASQUELIER. PAUL J. JR. Bus. Ad. MASTRO. ANTHONY M. Lib. Arts MATCHETT. THOMAS W. Bus. 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Ad. Educ. Eng. Bus. Ad. Nurs. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Dent. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. 297 POLASKO, KENNETH POOLE. MARION POORKAJ. MAHIN POPOVICH. JANE POTISEK. JOYCE POWER. JOHN POWERS. JAMES PRIEST. RAYMOND PRINCE. PETER PRZERACKI. I.ENNA Eng. Bus. Ad. Educ. Educ. Lib. Arts PUGLIESE. DOMENIL PUHALA. ANDREW PURDY. JAMES PURSGI.OVE. PAUL PUTKOVICH. KENNETH PYLE. ROBERT QUIRK. JAMES RABINOVITZ. MIRIAM RADVANSKY. PAUL RAGAN. ALBERT RAGNO. PHILIP RANALLI, VINCENT RANSHAW. RUSSELL RAUPP, MARILYN RAVIDA. RAYMOND Eng. I 1 U A r| • A ■ 0 tio. ns “5 ii ditirtk H Lib. Arts W 1 - + ' 0 Lib. S ft O O Cl 5 t RAY. MARCIA REDDECLIFF. FAYE REISCH, DONALD REISZ. ALFRED REITH. MICHAEL RENALDI. IRENE RENNINGER. CARL REPPERMUND. JAMES RIBICH. THOMAS RIBISL. PAUL RIBISL. RICHARD RIDDLE. FRED RININGER. WILLIAM RIRIE, WILLIAM RITTER. KENNETH Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Mines Eng. Nurs. Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. £5 C O o c o ■98 RIXNF.R, DONALD RIZOPOULOS, ANNE ROBBINS. JANE ANN ROBERTS. BARBARA ROBERTS. BERTHA ROBERTS. TIMOTHY RODDER. CAROLINE ROLL. GEORGEANN ROSCOW. ANNETTE ROSENBERG. CAROLE Bus. Ad. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Educ. Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Educ. 0 42 Iffci O r . f) 41 1 1 .0 0 liMil C l4tfc Cl 4) £1 y •a, ” cs in ROSEN BERGER. GEORGE ROSENBERGER. KARL ROSENBLEET. HARRY ROSENFELD. ARTHUR ROSENTHAL. ELAINE ROTHAUS. RONALD ROTHMAN. ILSA ROWNEY. RAY RUDY. HARVEY RUPPEL. JOHN RUSH. RONALD RUSSELL. ARLEEN RUSSELL. BILLIE RUST. JACK RUTLEDGE. DAVID Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. Dent. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Eng. SABO. JOHN SACCONE, VINCENT SACHKO. MICHAEL SACK. GERRY RUTH SACKS. HERSHEL SADLER. ROBERT SAELI. ROSALIE SALING. WILLIAM SALLAWAY. JEANNE SALOPEK. DANIEL SALVATOR I, ALEXANDER SAMUELS. MORRIS SANDLER. EDITH SANDLES. ELLA SARK IN. PHYLLIS Eng. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Nurs. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Educ. Educ. 299 SAVKO. EDWARD SCHACHTER. ETHEL SCHAMING. RONALD SCHAUER, RICHARD SCHEID. NICHOLAS SCHIBI.ER. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER. BARBARA SCHNEIDER. ROBERT SCHOEPPNER. JOHN SCHOFIELD. ALLAN SCHRECONGOST. RONALD SCHULTZ. GLADYS SCHULTZ. PAUL SCHWARTZ. ALBERT SCHWARTZ. FRED SCHWARTZ. PAUL SCHWERHA. JOSEPH SCOTT. DANIEL SCOTT. ROBERT SCOTT. RONALD SCOTT, SAMUEL SEAMAN. NORTON SEDER. EDMUND SEDEY. F. DANIEL SEDI.MEYER. JOHN B. SEGAS. PAUL J. SEGAL. ESTHER SEILER. EARL L. SEKERKA. ROBERT F. SELL. JACK R. SEMAN, DONALD J. SEDESY. RICHARD S. SEPP. ROBERT W. SEPSI. ANDREW B. SERENA. ANDREW W. SESTRICK, ROBERT M. SEVERS. WALTER B. SFARA. NORMA J. SHAFFER. BOYD E. SHAPIRO. RICHARD W. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Nurs. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. n 9 c n - I l Ok L:b-Am C ffl fi O Eng. Lib. Arts O o (!) n m Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Mines Dent. Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Pharm. Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts q o. ( '■ Cl Cl. lIJi c c c til i 1 U ; oo Q r)p - , i' i 1 ft M iil c ttiM ft tm SHAW. BETTY B. SHEARER. JON DAVID SHEARER. ROBERT D. SHERWIN. KAY E. SHORT. GEORGE ALLEN SHRADER. DONNA F. SHUPLOCK. NANCY ANNE SIEGEL. ALVIN P. SIERKA. RAYMOND A. SIM. KWANG WOO Educ. Pharm. Educ. Nurs. Dent. Educ. Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts o. n ft o £ O -4 H ft tiLk SI 4i SIMLER. CARL M. SIMON. MEYER SIMONCINI. MARIO V. SIMPSON. RICHARD F. SIMPSON. VINCENT P. SIRIANN1. TERESA I. SITLER. FRED H. SLEBRCH. EUGENE P. SI.IASKY. GERI SMALL. R. LEE SMELAS. WILLIAM A. SMITH. CHARLOTTE A. SMITH. EDWARD ALBERT SMITH. HARRIET B. SMITH. JOHN W. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Nurs. Bus. Ad. Educ. Dent. SMITH. JOSEPH E. Dent. SMITH. HANEY D. Educ. SMITH. ROBERT W. Eng. SMORADA. ROBERT FRANCIS Eng. SMYTHE. KENNETH DONALD Lib. Arts SNEDDEN. RICHARD B. Eng. SNYDER. DAVID H. Lib. Arts SNYDER. D. KAY Nurs. SNYDER. MARLOU Lib. Arts SNYDER. MARY L. Lib. Arts SOLOMON. HAROLD L. Lib. Arts SOLTERS. JOSEPH J. Mines SOMMERSTEIN. JUDITH GROSS Educ. SONTHEIMER. KEVIN C. Lib. Arts SOUTHAM. JOHN Bus. Ad. 301 SPEAR. JOHN S. SPECA, ANGEI.O J. SPENCER. DONALD L. SPERLING. DIANE R. SPICER. JUNE G. SPIEGEL. WILLIAM J. SPINE. MARY LOU SPRINGER. ADRIAN M. SPRINGER. ROBERT R. STAAB. H. CLARKF. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Ed uc. Educ. Eng. Nurs. Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. kik ft dsM STANBOROUGH. MEDEA H. Lib. Arts STANCAMPIANO. NATALE J. Eng. STAPELFELST. ANNE E. Lib. Arts STARESINIC. RAYMOND G. Bus. Ad. ST. CLAIR. JOHN M. Lib. Arts STEIGERWALD. VICTOR J. Eng. STEIN. GARY M. Lib. Arts STEIN. HARRY Lib. Arts STEINBRING, ROBERT L. Bus. Ad. STEPHENS. LEONARD J. Bus. Ad. STERLING. THOMAS E. Bus. Ad. STERN. GERALD Dent. STERNBERGER. JULIEN E. Bus. Ad. STEVENSON. RONALD O. Bus. Ad. STEVICK. JAMES E. Eng. lU o o o STEWART. ARTHUR VAN Lib. Arts STEWART, HAROLD P. Dent. STEWART. ROSALIE J. Lib. Arts STOLITZA, PAUL G. Eng. STRAKA, JAMES M. Lib. Arts STRATAKIS, NICHOLAS Eng. STRAUCH. JOHN L. Lib. Arts STRICKLER. LINDA G. Nurs. STRIDE. CAROLYN R. Nurs. STUDNICKI, FRANCES M. Lib. Arts STUMP. ROBERT C. Eng. STURGES, RUTHANNE Nurs. STYSLINGER. DONALD N. Lib. Arts SUDEKUM. JOHN H. Eng. SUDZIAK, JAMES E. Bus. Ad. 302 r X. JV IJ SUESS, RICHARD F. SUFFOLETTA, HENRY J SULLIVAN, ROBERT E. SUNDER. JOHN G. SUREGES, EDWARD R. SVARANOWIC. GEORGE F. SWAIM, ROBERT W. SWANSON. THEODORE G. SWEENEY. VICTORIA J. TAIT. DONALD W. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. Mines Mines Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. TASEVICH. HELEN D. TASSONEY. BETTY I. TATKA, GERALD S. TAYLOR. HARRY T. TAYLOR. PAUL A. TAYLOR. ROBERT D. TEMPLIN, ALBERT J. THOMAS. JAMES J. THOMAS. RONALD G. THOMPSON. CHARLES O. THOMPSON. LEE S. THOMPSON. LOIS A THRAN, JAMES H. TIGHE, MARY ANN TISOT. ROBERT J. Educ. Educ. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. Educ. Dent. TOMKO, THEODORE T. TOPICH. DANE M. TORRI. GUIDO R. TOTH. FRANK J. TOUTSI, ANGELO STEVE TRANT. JOHN T. TRAVIS. ROSALIE. TREESE. THOMAS M. TUREK. CATHERINE TURNSHEK. RITA H. TYBURSKI. ADRIAN E. UDOUCH. JAMES M. UNKOVIC. GERALDINE D. UNRATH. EDWIN C. VACCO. DONALD A. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Educ. Pharm. Nurs. Nurs. Mines Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts 3°3 VALENT. JOHN F. Eng. VANDERGRIFT, DONALD ROBERT Educ. VANHOVE, ERIC A. Mines VARNER. DONALD R. Bus. Ad. VARNER. LEWIS R. Lib. Arts VERNAREC. JAN Educ. VERNINO, ARTHUR ROBERT Dent. VEY. REGIS A. Eng. VICHICH. CATHERINE E. Nurs. VOGEL. FREDERICK R. Eng. C5 C VOLOVIC. ROBERT C. VRABEL. JOSEPH R. VROBLICK. RONALD M. WADDELL. WILLIAM B. WALKIEWICZ. ZIGMUNT Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts JR. Lib. Arts WALKO. NEAL E. Eng. WALTERS. LOYAL G. Dent. WARFEL. FLORENCE A. Educ. WARREN. CHARLES A. Educ. WATKINS. EUGENE BENJAMIN Dent. WATSON. RICHARD K. Lib. Arts WEBER. CARL R. Bus. Ad. WEBER, THEODORE T. Eng. WEIDNER. PATRICIA LEE Nurs. WEIS. JAMES A. Pharm. WEISS, BERNARD L. Bus. Ad. WEISSERT. GEORGE G. Eng. WEITZ. ELAINE S. Dent. WELSH. JUDITH A. Lib. Arts WENCE. MARY JANE Lib. Arts WERNER. NORMAN G. Bus. Ad. WESLEY. WILLIAM A. Eng. WESTWOOD. ERNEST A. Bus. Ad. WETKLOW, HARRY RAYMOND Eng. WHITE. LORETTA J. Educ. WHITFIELD. RICHARD Educ. WHITMIRE. GLENN H. Bus. Ad. WHITTEN. BEVERLY J. Educ. WHITT1NGHAM. DONALD J. Bus. Ad. WIAND. TOM M. Dent. 304 WIBLE. RICHARD V. Eng. WIIK, SM ART R. Bus. Ad. WILKIE. JANET F. Bus. Ad. WILKINSON. THOMAS C. II Lib. Arts WILLIS. FAY C. Lib. Arts WILLSON. DEBORAH M. Lib. Arts WILSON. CATHERINE I. Lib. Arts WILSON. RICHARD W. Pharm. WILSON. THOMAS H.. JR. Bus. Ad. WILSON. WILLIAM MAGNUS. JR. Bus. Ad. 0 e tte 5 m n n hi 0 r fs ' Ui 0 1 a r 3 0. k 111 'V im In It WINANS. WILLIAM J. Eng. WINKLER. MARTIN Lib. Arts WISEMAN. EILEEN Lib. Arts WITT. JAMES A. Eng. WNUK. MARSHALL Bus. Ad. WOODALL. THOMAS J. Eng. WOODELL. EDWARD W. Eng. WOODS. WILLIAM F. Bus. Ad. WOODWARD. RICHARD V. Eng. WORTHINGTON. EDWARD T.. JR. Bus. Ad. WRIGHT. CYRUS R. Eng. WYDO, ROBERT (.. Lib. Arts YACABUCCI. JAMES EDWARD Dent. YARSUNAS. GEORGE D. Eng. YATES. DANIEL H. Mines n fa % 0 n ilk 0 0 c 5. ti r m m 0 kt mi n 0 9 Ik YESH, JOHN P. Eng. YOCK. CHARLES J. Eng. YORK. JOYCE H. Educ. YOUNG. RALPH A. Dent. YOUNG. THOMAS A. Pharm. YUHASZ. GEORGE A. Eng. ZANICOPOUI.OS. GEORGE E. Educ. ZAVODNICK. GEORGE A. Eng. ZEICHNER. BARRY J. Dent. ZEMEN. CHARLES E.. JR. Eng. ZIEFEL. WILLIAM H. II Lib. Arts ZIMMERMAN. G. VICTOR Bus. Ad. ZIMMERMAN. MYRON Pharm. ZIONTS, RICHARD A. Lib. Arts ZOOK. HERBERT L. Bus. Ad. 305 ABADY SENIOR INDEX BILLEC ABADY. Albert J. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Ideas and Figures. Owl ABRAMSON. Armin 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega. Pharmacy In-terfraternity Council. Pitt Capsule ACKLIN. Francis D. 278 Verona. Pa. Psi Omega ACKLIN. M. Sue 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice Pres.) Panhcllcnic Council (Treas.) ADAMS. Eugene C. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Swimming ADAMS. Marjorie M. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Cwcns. Delta Zeta. Mortar Board. Senior Court. Young Women’s Christian Association (Pres.) ADAMS. Mary Anne 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Idaka. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. Zeta Tau Alpha ADAMSON. George James Irwin. Pa. 278 AG NEW. Cynthia L. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Student Union Board. Women’s Recreation Association A'HARRAH. Mary K. 278 Warren. Pa. AHLGREN, Nancy C. 279 Ligonicr, Pa. Block P. Freshman Council. 1959 Homecoming Queen, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma (Pres.) ALCORN. Ruth A. Verona. Pa. 279 ALDERDICE. Robert P. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau ALDERSON. Glenn H. Houston. Pa. 279 ALLEN. Mae L. Pittsburgh. Pa. 279 Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Delta, Panhcllcnic Council ALTMAN. Iris S. 279 Philadelphia. Pa. Associated Women Students (Customs Chairman). Cwcns. Pi Lambda Theta. Pitt Chest AMATANGELO. Alfred N. McKeesport. Pa. 279 American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences AMATANGELO. Anthony S. Clairton, Pa. 279 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Skyscraper Engineer AMELIO. Salvatore A. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Newman Club. Sigma Tau (Sec.) AMICK. W. Thomas 279 New Paris, Pa. Glee Club AMOROSO. Frank A. 279 Donora. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu (Corr. See.), Phi Eta Sigma AMOS. William E., Jr. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. ANATER. Raymond J. 279 McKeesport. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers ANCHORS. Charles W. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ANGSTADT. Robert L. 279 West Reading. Pa. American Dental Association. Psi Omega ANTHONY. William F. 279 Canonsburg. Pa. Psi Omega. Student American Dental Association APPEL. Bill N. 279 Johnstown. Pa. American Dental Association, Psi Omega APPLEGATE. Ralph A. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. ARONSON, Robert B. 279 Duquesne. Pa. Lutheran Student Association. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers. Varsity Marching Band ASSON. Joyce M. West Mifflin, Pa. 279 AU. Edward T. K. Honolulu. Hawaii Delta Sigma Delta 279 AUPKE. Barbara L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Chapel Board 279 AVOLI. Joseph V. Clairton. Pa. 279 Gymnastics. Phi Kappa Theta AYERS. Nancy V. 279 Hollidaysburg. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Block P. Women's Choral. Zeta Tau Alpha BAKER. Geraldine A. 279 East Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma BAKER. Larry Bentlcyvillc, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band BALSAMO. Frank P. Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BALUKAS. Angela A. 279 Kennywood. Pa. American Chemical Society. Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation BAN. George N. 279 New Eagle. Pa. Psi Omega. Student American Dental Association BARAFF. Linda 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. BARDZIL. Joseph W. 279 Homestead. Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Football Manager BARKAS. Thomas 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. BARNES. Corinne A. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. BARRON. Don M. 279 Washington. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta BARSOM. Hanna Murad 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. BARSOTTI. Nino J. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Associa- tion (Treas.) BARTHEN. John A. 279 Carnegie. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Engineering and Mines Association, Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Engineering and Mines Bulletin (Editor). Sigma Tau, Skyscraper Engineer. Student Government Association BASTI. Aldo T. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association BAVOLAR. Barbara A. 279 Braddock. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma BAYER. Daniel Aloysius 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Tau. E M Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Institute of Mining Engineers BAYNHAM. Martha L. 280 Toledo, Ohio BEADLING. Leslie W. 280 Elizabeth. Pa. American Chemical Society BEAUMARIAGE. Carl W. Blairsvillc. Pa. 280 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Rifle Team. Skyscraper Engineer BECK. Carl W. 280 Salem. Ohio BECKER. Walter E.. Jr. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Freshman Camp Counselor. Men’s Council. Omega Chi Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau (Pres.) 306 BECKERMAN. Marilyn Gail Pittsburgh. Pa. 280 Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Freshman Council BELL. Frank M. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers BELL, William L 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Track BELLAUIA. Carmen 280 Arnold. Pa. BELLONE. Paul Anthony 280 Jeannette. Pa. BENDA. Edward P. 280 Aliquippa, Pa. BENDER, John R.. Jr. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids (Treas.), Freshman Camp Counselor, Freshman Week Counselor. Men’s Council (Treas.), Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Chi, Upperclass Counselor BENEDICT. Louis J. 280 Ambridge. Pa. Marching Band. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Theta Chi BENVENUTO. James V. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Owl BERAN. Emil J. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. E M Bulletin (Sports Editor), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers BERESTECKY. Charles L. Pittsburgh. Pa. 280 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu BERGSTEIN. Gloria 280 Moncsscn. Pa. Owl, Senior Mentor BERKMAN. Sybil L. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Beta BERKOWITZ. Judith 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi BERMAN, Marlene R. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi BERNHARD. Lillian S. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. BERTANI. Norman D. 280 Irwin. Pa. BIANCHI, George P. 280 Bethel Park. Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi, Pitt Capsule. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Western Pennsylvania Society of Hospital Pharmacists BIGLEY. Joel D. 280 Springdale. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers BILLEC. William B. 280 Homestead. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers 279 Varsity 279 BISHOP SENIOR INDEX CAVICCHIA BISHOP. William Richard 280 Titusville, Pa. Fencing Club, Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.), Sabre Air Command BLACK, Harold D. 280 Athens, Pa. BLACK. John C. 280 Athens, Pa. BLACK, Roderick Eugene 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. -Chess Club (Treas.) BLACK. Sondra L. 280 Dillsburg, Pa. Basic Student Nursing Association, Pitt Nursing Variety Show BLAIR, William F. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Theta BLANKENSTEIN, William E.. Jr. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi (Pres.), Druids, Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.), Interfraternity Council (Pres.), Sigma Tau, Skyscraper Engineer BLEAKLEY, Janet C. 280 Irwin, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Pitt Players BLEJWAS, Walter F.. Jr. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BLITZSTEIN, Herbert 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids. Liberal Arts Cabinet (Pres.), Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt News. Student Government Association. Student Union Board BLOUGH. James H. 280 Hollsopplc, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Sec.) BLOUGH. John R. 280 Holsopple. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers BOBIN. Donna J. 280 McKees Rocks. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Freshman Council. Sophomore Cabinet. Women’s Recreation Association BONDOIA. Morris, J. 281 Monessen. Pa. • American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers. Sigma Tau BOHN. Charles F. 281 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Tau Kappa. Sigma Tau BOLDIN. Robert J. 281 New Florence. Pa. American Society of Chemical Engineers. Glee Club. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BOLLENBACHER. Herbert K. Pittsburgh. Pa. 281 BOLNER. Edward B. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi BONSTEDT. Heinrich O. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Owl (Associate Editor). Pitt Players. Soccer BORGO, Norman J. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers BOSSERT, Jamc R. 281 Beech Creek. Pa. Basic Student Nursing Organization. Pitt Nursing Variety Show BOTELER. Robert C. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. BOWER. Thomas L. 281 Mather, Pa. Psi Omega BOWSER. Dennis Robert 281 Punxsutawncy, Pa. BOWSER. Ellsworth T. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta, Druids, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Gamma Delta BOYD. Marjorie E. 281 Pitcarirn. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pennsylvania Education Association, Phi Theta Phi BOZZO. Theresa A. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Associated Women's Students (Executive Board). Delta Zcta, Panhcllcnic Council. Senior Mentor BREAKSTONE. David R. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa (Pres.). Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Managing Editor). Phi Eta Sigma. S. Awardee BREGMAN. Alvin H. 281 Johnstown. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Tennis BRENNAN. Joseph P. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. BRIGGS. Ronald J. 281 Verona. Pa. Pi Tau Phi BRILL. A. Walta 281 Bethel Park. Pa. BRISSENDEN. Reynolds B. Pittsburgh. Pa. 281 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Heinz Chapel Choir BROOKS. Richard W. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers BROTHERS. Loretta 281 Valencia. Pa. Pitt Capsule BROWN. David R. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. BROWN. Margaret Ellen 281 Conncllsvillc. Pa. BROWN. Melinda D. 281 Duquesne. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta BROWN. Ned J. 281 Brownsville, Pa. BROWN. Sandra Lee 281 Clearfield, Pa. Block ‘P’’, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi. Student Union Board BROWN, Sandra Sweeny 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board BROWN, William W. 281 Glassport, Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Delta Chi BRUNCSAK. Paula A. 281 Arnold. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega, Pitt Players BRUNGO, Anthony Gaetano Pittsburgh, Pa. 281 Alpha Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Delta BRYAN. Craig A. 281 Murrysville, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BRYANT. O. Wesley. Jr. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Board, Scabbard and Blade, Student Council of Religious Organizations. Wesley Foundation BRYSON. Millard C. Monaca. Pa. 281 BUBASH, Robert N. Glcnshaw, Pa. 281 Pennsylvania Society of Profcs- sional Engineers. Society Automotive Engineers of BUCHIN. Melvin Trafford, Pa. 281 Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association BUCHKO. John E. 281 Duquesne. Pa. American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. American Soci- ety of Metals BUCHTA. Clyde J. 281 Charleroi. Pa. BUDD. Robert H. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. BUGOS, Marlene A. 281 Munhall, Pa. Newman Club, Pitt Capsule. Quo Vadis BUKOVSKY. Joseph F. 282 Bcavcrdalc, Pa. BUNTACK. Charles F. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. BUNTING, Judith K. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi BURGE. Barbara J. 282 McKeesport. Pa. Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board. Young Women’s Christian Association BURKETT. Carl K.. Jr. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. BUSH. Carol M. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. BUTLER, Ben F. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi. Pharmacy (Pres.) BUTLER. Linda 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. CAM BERG. Lawrence R. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir, Lutheran Student Association, Pi Theta. Student Chapel Board CAMINS, Audrey L. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Council CAMPBELL, John L. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers CANDIA, Jane W. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl CAPONE. David M. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Society of Automotive Engineers CAPUTO. John J. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta CARAZOIA. James Russell Coraopolis. Pa. 282 Freshman Camp Counselor. Men’s Glee Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. Young Men’s Christian Association CARBONI. Rita Marie 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Theta Phi Alpha CAREY. Ralph W.. Jr. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. CARLSEN. Kate H. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Players CARLSON. James R. 282 Cleveland. Ohio Heinz Chapel Choir, Newman Club. Phi Gamma Delta CARPENTER. Charles D.. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 282 CARPENTER. Frank H. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. CARRICATO. Mary Lou 282 Rochester, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Senior Class Council. Senior Mentor CARVER. Clarence E. 282 East Liverpool. Ohio CASTNER. Raymond P. 282 Donora, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers CATNEY. Robert Regis 282 Uniontown. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta CAVICCHIA. Michael A. 282 Turtle Creek, Pa. Young Men's Christian Association 307 CAYTON SENIOR INDEX DOCHERTY CAYTON. John J. 282 Wexford, Pa. Arnold Air Society. Delta Sigma Phi, Druids. Men's Council, Owl, Rifle Team, Upper Class Counselor CEFOLA, Gerald A. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers CEH, Paul N. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. CHADWICK. Richard A. Homestead, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Track Team CHARLEBOIS, Howard J. 282 Youngstown, Ohio Dentistry (Pres.), Psi Omega, Student American Dental Association CHASE. Joel B. 282 Cambria Heights. New York CHASS. Murray A. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids. Junior Worthy. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News (Editor) CHESMAR, G. Gregory 282 Moncssen. Pa. CHEVALIER. Ronald Arthur North Irwin. Pa. 282 CHIADO. William J. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. CHICHWAK. William J. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pershing Rifles (Pres.), Scabbard and Blade CHICKA. Judy A. 282 Latrobc. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Chi Theta. Senior Mentor. Student Union Board CICCHINI. Sidney J. 282 Clairton. Pa. CICCO. John A.. Jr. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold Air Society. Interfraternity Council, Men's Council (Treas.), Phi Kappa Theta (Pres.) CIGNETTI. Franklin E. 283 Apollo. Pa. CINDRIC, Thomas Edward Elizabeth. Pa. 283 Arnold Air Society (National Commander). Board of Directors of Air Force Association, Jet Blast. Newman Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha CLARK. Anna M. 283 Washington. Pa. CLINGERMAN. Roger W. Monessen. Pa. 283 COHEN, Arleen E. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. COHEN. Bernard I. 283 Harrisburg. Pa. Alpha Omega (Secretary). Dental Journal (News Editor) COHEN. Richard R. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi COLAIZZI, John L. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi COLANGELO. Pete A. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta, Baseball COLE. John R. 283 Gray. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda. Phi Eta Sigma, Student Pennsylvania State Education Association COLLINS. Kathleen 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta COLLINS. Paul F. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. COMUNALE, Lawrence A. Wilmerding, Pa. 283 Metallurgical Engineering (Pres.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. CONWAY. Joseph W. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. COOK. E. Mac 283 Sewickley. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association, Cwens. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania COOPER, Mcrvyn 283 New Kensington, Pa. COOPER, Morton 283 Kittanning, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Hillcl Foundation (Vice Pres.), Institute of Aeronautical Sciences COOPERMAN, Jack Saul 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. Ski Club COPE, John R. 283 Indiana. Pa. Kappa Psi. Rho Chi CORLE. Richard R. 283 Harrison City. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Scabbard and Blade CORNELL. Harry H. 283 Grcensburg. Pa. American Society for Metals COSTANZA. Paul J. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management COTSANAS. Andrew N. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Sigma Pi (Pres.) COWAN. Carlton Roy 283 Whitaker. Pa. CRAVITZ. Hcrschcl R. 283 Philadelphia. Pa. Block “P . Pi Lambda Phi, Pitt Chest CRAVOTTA. Cosima III 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha CRAWFORD. James A. 283 Irwin. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers CREIGHTON. Margaret W. Pittsburgh. Pa. 283 Block “P , Canterbury Club, Chi Omega (Vice Pres.), Senior Mentor, Student Union Board CRITCHFIELD, Trudy Lynn Pittsburgh, Pa. 283 Kappa Alpha Theta CROCK. John N. 283 Havertown, Pa. CRONEN, Allan D. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Newman Club, Petroleum Engineering (Treas.) CRONKHITE, John W. 283 New Brunswick. Canada CUCCARO, Joseph 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade CULL1VER. Robert G. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Phar- maceutical Association. Track Team CUNNINGHAM. David S., Jr. Wheeling. W. Va. 283 Delta Sigma Delta CUNNINGHAM. Glenn P. Saginaw. Michigan 283 CURKA, Frank J. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi CUSTER, Dale H. 283 Johnstown. Pa. CUTTLER. William A. 284 Munhall, Pa. DAILEY. Eileen M. 284 Monroeville. Pa. Idaka. Quo Vadis D'ALLESSANDRO, Roy L. Upper St. Clair. Pa. 284 DALY. Charles J. 284 Munhall. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers, American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers DANKO, Dennis Joseph 284 Moncssen. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Delta Sigma Phi. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. Varsity Volleyball DAVIS. Daniel D. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. DAVIS. Walter L. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. DEAKTER. Sandra K. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt Players DEBALD, Donald Mark 284 Duqucsne, Pa. Pershing Rifles DEBENHAM, William Stuart, Jr. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Theta. Student Council of Religious Organizations DE DOMENIC, Robert G. Pittsburgh. Pa. 284 Society for the Advancement of Management DEGROSKY. Charles S. 284 Bridgcville. Pa. DELANEY. John F., Jr. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta (Pres.), Newman Club (Pres.), Sabre Air Command DEMOS. Aryola M. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pennsylvania State Education Association. Women's Choral DE NEZZA. Richard L. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon (President), Skyscraper Engineer (Editor) DERKACH, Nadia 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Young Women’s Christian Association (Treas.) DESIMONE. Vincent R. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association. Gamma Delta. Lutheran Students Association, Student Union Board DE VITO, Raymond A. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa DEZZUTTO, Frank D. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rifles DI CICCO, Robert Anthony Coraopolis. Pa. 284 Block P (Pres.). Druids. Freshman Camp. Interfratemity Council, Junior Worthy. Men's Council. Newman Club. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Government Association. Student Union Board (Pres.) DI COLA. Gene C. 284 Clairton. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta DIETRICH. Emerson N. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ski Club DI LORETO, Domcnick P. Jeannette, Pa. 284 DI MARTINO. Paul J. 284 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi DI SILVIO. Dominic N. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha DI TULLIO, Joseph A. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers DOBRUSHIN. Sheila 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. DOCHERTY. Barbara J. 284 Munhall, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma DODDS SENIOR INDEX GARBEY DODDS. Richard W. 284 Sharon. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres.). Intcrfraternity Council. Men's Glee Club. Phi Eta Sigma, Pitt Calender. Upperclass Counselor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Student Broadcasting Association DOERGE, Herman P. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers DOLAN. Lynn 284 Duquesne, Pa. DONAHUE. James M. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta (Pres.), Varsity Track DONALDSON. Edgar W., Jr. East McKeesport. Pa. 284 Arnold Air Society, Pi Theta. Canterbury Club. Young Men's Christian Association DOUTY, Arthur L. Pittsburgh. Pa. 284 DOVEY, Thomas E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 284 DOX, Louise Elaine Bethel Park. Pa. Sigma Theta Tau 284 DRAKE. John B. Lcctsdale, Pa. 284 American Road Builders Association. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers DROPCHO. Bernard P. 284 Nanty-Glo, Pa. American Society for Mechanical Engineers DRUGA. Robert J. 284 Coraopolis, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Science DUANE, James J. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences DUDEK. Albert G. 285 Oakmont. Pa. DUKELOW. Valeria C. 285 Pittsburgh, Pa. DULANSEY. David G. 285 Johnstown, Pa. Pershing Rifles. Pitt News (Photo Editor) DUNNING. Margaret A. Rochester, Pa. 285 Student Council of Religious Organizations (Pres.), Senior Mentor. Student Government Association. Wesley Foundation DWOREK. Rich D. 285 Glassport. Pa. DYM. Jack H. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu EBBERT, Daniel J. 285 Pittsburgh, Pa. Intcrfraternity Council. Newman Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. Society for the Advancement of Management EBERHART. Thomas A. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers EBERT. James W. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Eta Sigma. Young Men's Christian Association EDEN. George T. 285 Whitaker. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard and Blade EDWARDS. David C. 285 Sharon. Pa. Psi Omega EDWARDS. Harry M. 285 Pitcairn. Pa. Arnold Air Society EGGERS. Charles P. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. ELLENBERGER. Walter H.. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. 285 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ELLIS. Diana Louise 285 Homestead. Pa. ELMES. H. Brown 285 Beaver Falls. Pa. Student Chapel Board. Theta Chi. Young Men's Christian As- sociation ESMAN. Marcia I. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma EVANS. Fred W. 285 Ebensburg, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi, Pharmacy (Vice Pres.), Pitt Capsule EVANS. Oliver R. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. FAHRNER. Richard L. 285 Oakmont, Pa. American Rocket Society, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences (Pres.). Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma FALL. Mary P 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Pitt News, Women's Choral FARABAUGH. Aloysius W. Pittsburgh, Pa. 285 Sigma Phi Epsilon FARKAS. Jerald A. 285 Homestead Park. Pa. Kappa Nu, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers, Squash Team FARKAS. William W. 285 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Society for the Advancement of Management. Student Government Association. Student Union Board. Young Men's Christian Association (Pres.) FARLEY. E rrl T. 285 Rochester, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pitt News. Sigma Tau. Skyscraper Engineer FARQUHAR. Richard L. 285 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental School Journal (Feature Editor) FAUCONNEAU. Guy Bogota. Columbia 285 FAUNCE. Benjamin F. III Coraopolis. Pa. 285 FAYCIK. Ronald J. Johnstown. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa 285 FEELY. Harry M. Ill Beaver. Pa. 285 Heinz Chapel Choir, Pi Alpha Kappa FELDMAN. Martin S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi 285 FERGUSON. James A. Pittsburgh. Pa. 285 Delta Sigma Delta. Heinz Chapel Choir. Phi Eta Sigma FETZKO. Russell D. Whitaker. Pa. 285 FIELDMAN. Leslie J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 285 Future Teachers of America. Physical Education Club FIELDS. Marlene C. 285 Verona. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Sigma Sigma Sigma FINCH. Elizabeth F. 285 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Associa- tion. Sigma Theta Tau FINKEL. Theda 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Delta Tau FISCHER. Lee E. 285 Pittsburgh, Pa. FISHER. Burl C.. Jr. 285 Johnstown. Pa. FLATON. Peter J. 286 Oakmont, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers FLEISHMAN. Diane J. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Kappa Delta. Block 'P . Pitt Chest FLORWICK, Donald J. 286 Verona. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pershing Rifles FOGERTY. Suzanne 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Senior Women's Council (Treas.) FORD. John R.. Jr. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt News FOREMAN. Paul S. 286 Washington. D. C. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pitt News. Sigma Alpha Mu (Pres.), Student Broadcasting Association FORNWALT. Harry C.. Jr. Johnstown. Pa. 286 Men's Glee Club, Pershing Rifles FORREST. John A. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Christian Fellowship (Pres.), Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Council of Religious Organizations FOSTER. Sandra S. 286 Youngstown. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau FRANCE. N. Bruce 286 Monongahcla. Pa. FRANK. Linda A. 286 Ruffsdalc. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association FRANK. Robert G. 286 Laurel Gardens. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Skyscraper Engineer. Society of Automotive En- ginccrs FRANKS. Elaine C. Masontown. Pa. 286 Block “P”, Freshman Zeta Tau Alpha Council. FREED. Alan S. Pittsburgh. Pa. 286 FREW. Ralph H. New Castle. Pa. 286 Psi Omega FRIEDI.ANDER. Edward M. Brooklyn. N. Y. 286 Phi Epsilon Pi FRIEDLANDER. Rozanne M. Greensburg, Pa. 286 Alpha Epsilon Phi FRIEDMAN. Morton H. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu. Pitt Players. Student Broadcasting Association. William Pitt Debate Union FRITZ. Thomas V. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Sigma (Pres.) Gamma FURI.AN, Lorraine L. 286 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. Quax Oweos. GAISER. Barbara A. 286 Coraopolis. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi (Vice Pres.), Idaka, Pitt Players GALAMBAS. James W. 286 Bethel Park. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma GALBRAITH. J. Marilyn 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cheerleader. Delta Delta Delta. Student Union Board. Women's Recreational Association GARBEY. William J. 286 Verona. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Kappa Phi Kappa 309 GARFINKEL SENIOR INDEX HAUSER GARFINKEL, Harold 286 Pittsburgh, Pa. Men's Glee Club. Phi Epsilon Pi GARMAN, Lawrence E. 286 Johnstown, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management GARY, Clifford M. 286 Windbcr, Pa. GAT. Dimitri V. 286 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chess Club. Ideas and Figures (Fiction Editor), Owl GAVLIK, Robert J. 286 Bcntlcyvillc, Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, Delta Sigma Phi. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GEAHRY. George D. 286 Cheswick, Pa. GEESEMAN, Emily M. 286 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Heinz Chapel Choir, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pitt Players. Quax GEORGE. Albert A. 286 Clairton, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir GENENYI. Andrew G. 286 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chess Club GERSTNER. Donald M. 286 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta GETTIS, Fern M. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillel Foundation (Secretary), Pitt News GIBSON. Donna V. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. GIBSON. Richard Dale 286 McKeesport. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau (Vice-Pres.) GIESMAN. Lawrence C. 286 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society, (Pres.), Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (Secretary) GIFFIN, Jay E. 286 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Phi Theta Kappa GII.KEY, Joseph W. 286 Trafford, Pa. GILLOTTI, Chris F. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi (Pres.), Druids, Interfraternity Council, John Marshall Society (Pres.), Owl (Editor), Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon GIOVENGO, John F. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers (Rec. Sec.) GIRALDO. Eduardo 287 Bogota, Colombia Soccer Team GIUNTA, Joseph S. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers GLAND. Rosalie 287 McKeesport, Pa. Cwcns. Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News GLAZER. Janet S. 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma GLUNT, J. Roger 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Sigma Chi (Pres.), Varsity Marching Band GOLD. Elinor G. 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. GOLD, Ivan S. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLD, Sanford B. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Block “P” (Trcas.), Pi Lambda Phi GOLIER, Robert T. 287 Natrona Heights, Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GOMEZ, Julio 287 Bogota, Colombia American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania of Professional Engineers. Ping-Pong Team, Soccer Team GOOD. Elaine W. 287 Latrobe, Pa. GORMAN. Gene F. 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education Club GORSUCH. Charles J. 287 Duncansville. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi, Pharmacy (Trcas.), Rho Chi GOTTESMAN, James L. 287 McKeesport, Pa. Hillel Foundation. Soccer Team GOTTLIEB. Marcus A. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Omega. Pi Lambda Phi GRABIAK, Theodore P. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. GRAF. Edward L.. Jr. 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball Team, Freshman Counselor, Phi Gamma Delta GRANDE. Albert 287 Verona, Pa. GRASSELL, William H. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Varsity Marching Band. Sigma Phi Epsilon GRATZ. Bette L. 287 Aliquippa, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Pitt Players GREAVES. James Robert 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma GRECCO, Carl E. 287 Butler, Pa. GRECO. Fred T., Jr. 287 Cheswick, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management GREEN. Rosalie R. 287 Ambridgc, Pa. GREENAWAY, Paul R. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers GREGOR. Patricia A. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Angel Flight. Quax. Society for Advancement of Management GREJDA, Frederick J. 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Au- tomotive Engineers GRILL, Robert E. 287 Roselle, New Jersey GRIMALDI, John E. 287 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Phi Delta Theta GRIMES. John T. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Men's Council, Pi Kappa Alpha GRIMM, Donald C. 287 Rochester, Pa. GROFF. Irene T. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Education (Secretary) GROFF. Mary E. 287 Pittsburgh, Pa. GRUBLER. Bernard J.. Jr. 287 Wheeling, W. Va. Chi Beta Phi. Delta Sigma Theta GRUMSKI. Walter C. 287 Springdale. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers GRUVER. Linda K. 287 Johnstown. Pa. GUALTIERI, Elsa C. 287 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Theta Phi Alpha GUERRIERI. Marie-Antoincttc Pittsburgh. Pa. 287 Alpha Psi Omega. Freshman Council. Panhellenic Council (Vice Pres.), Pitt Players. Zeta Tau Alpha GLIMMER, Burton 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. GUMOWSKY. Mary R. 288 Jersey City, N. J. Newman Club. Sigma Kappa Phi GUTENDORF, William R. Pittsburgh, Pa. 288 HACKETT. Charles Louis 288 Bclsano, Pa. American Society Mctalurgical HAGOFSKY, Frank J. 288 New Kensington. Pa. HAGUE, Joseph Anthony J. Pittsburgh, Pa. 288 Delta Tau Delta HAJNOS, John V. Pittsburgh. Pa. 288 American Chemical Newman Club Society, HALL, Raymond L. Ambridgc, Pa. 288 HALL, Thomas C. Evanston, III. 288 Alpha Psi Omega, Panther Club, Pitt Players. Sigma Chi HAMEL. Stephen D. 288 Conemaugh, Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma HAMILTON, Herbert H. 288 Allison Park, Pa. HAMMER, John E. 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Tau. Skyscraper Engineer HAMMERMEISTER. Rudolf O. Pittsburgh, Pa. 288 Phi Eta Sigma HANLEY, Maryann B. 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Theta Phi Alpha (Pres.) HANN, Fred J. 288 Homestead, Pa. American Society of Metallurgical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers HANN. Jon T. Cumberland. Md. Kappa Psi 288 HARM. Frederick J. Pittsburgh, Pa. American Rocket Society 288 HARPER, Paul F. Pittsburgh, Pa. 288 HARRIS. Gilbert A. Pittsburgh. Pa. 288 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers HARRIS. Harriet J. 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quax. Quo Vadis HARRIS. Ronald D. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management, Scabbard and Blade HARRISON. James V. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids, Freshman Camp, Omi-cron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi, Student Government Association (Treas.) HATZIMBES, Patsy 288 Vandergrift. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers HAUGHEY, Betty E. 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega. Owl HAUSER, G. Harry 288 Latrobe, Pa. 3 ° HEARN SENIOR INDEX JOYCY HEARN. Evelyn M. 288 Nazareth, Pa. Women’s Choral HECHT. Janet R. 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillcl Foundation, Speech Guild HEMMES. Fred M. 288 Verona, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers HENKE. Lorraine J. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. HENRY, Paul M. 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Owl. Upper- class Counselor HERRICK. John 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club HERSCOVITCH. May M. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillcl HERSPERGER. Wade W. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Golf (Varsity) HERWICK. Paul Q. 288 Conncllsvillc. Pa. Delta Tau Delta (Vice Pres.). Intcrfratcrnity Council (See.), Kappa Psi, Pitt Capsule H1CHO, George E. 288 Duquesne. Pa. American Society of Mctalurgi-cal Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers HILDEBRAND. Blair E. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania of Professional Engineers HILGER. Edward C.. Jr. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta HILL. Richard T. 288 Johnstown. Pa. HINKES. Ginger 288 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quax (Sec.), Sigma Delta Tau HIRSCH. Barbara J. 288 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Business Students Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Penn- sylvania HIRST. David R. 289 Philadelphia. Pa. Gymnastics. Phi Gamma Delta HOEL. Willard R. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl (Bus. Mgr.), Pi Kappa Alpha HERTZLEIN. Thomas J. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Professional Society of Engineers HOFFMAN. George E. 289 Scottdale. Pa. HOLLIDAY. Richard M. 289 Allison Park. Pa. Baseball, Society of Automotive Engineers. Theta Chi (Corr. Sec.) HOLSTEIN. Stephen A. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi HOLT. Edith M. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Angel Flight (Pres.), Pitt Players HOLTZ. John J. 289 Hastings. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers HOOD. James F. 289 Everett. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa HOPKINS. John L. 289 Verona, Pa. Arnold Air Society. Institute Aeronautical Science. Pennsylvania Society Professional Engineers HOPKINS. Richard C. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Soccer HOPKINS. Woodward B. Pittsburgh. Pa. 289 HORNER. Beverly C. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Angel Flight. Sigma Sigma Sigma HOSTINAK. Robert W. 289 Pittsburgh, Pa. Metallurgical Department (Vice Pres.) HOTUVEC. Fredrick A. 289 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Sigma Alpha HRADESKY. John L. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu (Pres.), American Institute Industrial Engineers, Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Society of Professional Engineers HUDSON. Henry A. 289 Westport, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta HULA. Carl J. 289 McKeesport, Pa. HUMPE, Lawrence R. 289 Steubenville. Ohio Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Delta Theta HUNTER. Harland D. 289 Gibsonia, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma HURLEY. Robert W. 289 Monaca, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers HURLEY. William C. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. HURTT. Christine E. 289 Industry, Pa. Business Students Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau IRELAND. Gary G. 289 Verona. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu (See.), American Institute of Industrial Engineers, (Pres.), Sigma Tau IRWIN. James M. 289 Monroeville. Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon (See.), Sigma Tau, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers IRWIN. Marilyn B. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. International Dance Club ISENSTEIN, Joan E. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Beta Gamma, Hillcl IVEY. William J. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Psi Omega IWANOWSKI. Tania 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Panhellenic Council. Phi Mu, Senior Mentor. Student Government Association. Women’s Choral JABO. Edward G. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Sigma Tau JACOB. William L. 289 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Society of Automotive Engineers JACOBSON. Arnold M. 289 Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Broadcasting Association JAKETIC, Edward W. 289 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fencing JANESKO. John F. 289 Munhall. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Upperclass Counselor JARECKI. Virginia J. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. Pi Sigma Alpha. Women’s Class Officer (Treas.), Junior Class Officer (Vice Pres.) JARRELL. J. Kent 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball (Manager). Druids (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa. Polaris (Editor). Senior Worthy. Sigma Chi. Student Government Association (Pres.). Student Union Board JELOVICH. Joseph J. 289 Dravosburg. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Cross Country. Track JENKINS. James A. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta JENKINS. Robert A. 289 Pittsburgh. Pa. JERVIS. Alice Patricia 289 Ebensburg. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa. Quax JESSEP, Donald C. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau JOHNSON. Ann L. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quax. Zeta Tau Alpha JOHNSON. Harry Raymond 290 Homestead, Pa. Squash. Concert Bands. Marching Band JOHNSON, Johana L. 290 Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.), Mortar Board. Senior Mentor JOHNSON, Kenneth B. 290 Stoystown. Pa. JOHNSON, Kenneth E. 290 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers JOHNSON, Myles G. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Vice Pres.), Pi Tau Sigma JOHNSTON. Mary Ann 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta JOHNSTON. William H. 290 East McKeesport, Pa. Baseball, Beta Alpha Psi. Interfraternity Judicial Committee. Owl. Pi Kappa Alpha JOLLY. S. Gene 290 Arnold. Pa. Newman Club JONES. Alice U. 290 Beaver. Pa. Quax, Women's Intramural Board. Zeta Tau Alpha JONES. Andrea L. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Fencing Club. Sigma Kappa Phi, Pitt Broadcasting Association JONES. Carol J. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. JONES. Charles Ray 290 Saxonburg, Pa. Kappa Psi. Pharmacy (Vice Pres.), Pitt Capsule. Rho Chi JONES. Christine M. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Angel Flight JONES. Karl F. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers JONES. Richard E. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. American Rocket Society JOYCY. Alice B. 290 Homestead Park. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Panhellenic Council (See.), Student Union Committee. Women's Choral JURENKO SENIOR INDEX LANNON JURENKO. David M. 290 West Mifflin. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Marching Band. Squash. Tennis JUSTH. Bruce 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Men's Glee Club. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma KAISERMAN, Joyce Simon Pittsburgh. Pa. 290 Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Student Government Association KALEITA. Edward L. 290 California, Pa. KALIN. Harriet F. B. 290 Philadelphia. Pa. KALUPSON, Carey D. 290 Munhall, Pa. KAMIN, Samuel P. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega, Druids. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Players, Student Government Association. Upper Class Counselor K AM PERT. Gordon T. 290 Duquesne, Pa. American Society of International Law, Arnold Air Society. Pershing Rifles, Theta Chi KANE, Barbara R. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association (Treas.), Sigma Theta Tau KANE, Eugene O. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management KANN. Richard E. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Union Board KANTZ. Samuel S. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society, Block P, Pi Lambda Phi KARAVELLAS. Panos D. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Soccer KARCHNAK. Fredric L. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers KARL, Lawrence J. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers KARTSONAS, Nick 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Baseball KARTUB, Arnold E. 290 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management (Vice Pres.) KARWOWSKI, Robert S. 290 Chicago. III. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Phi Delta Theta, Sabre Air Command KATSAFANAS, William J. Bethel Park. Pa. 290 Sigma Chi KATZ. David 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Phi Epsilon Pi KATZ. Ronald F. 290 Springfield. N. J. Concert and Marching Band. Pi Lambda Phi KAUFMAN. Lois S. 290 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Delta Tau KAUFMANN. Sandra M. 291 Pittsburgh, Pa. Owl. Pitt Foto Club. Pitt News. Polaris. Skyscraper Engineer. Women’s Choral. Pitt Players KELLY. David P. 291 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Track KELLY. Donald E. 291 Tire Hill. Pa. KELSEY. Maurice D. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. KEMMLER, June A. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Quo Vadis. Senior Court. Sigma Kappa Phi KENNEDY, John M. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Sigma Tau KERNS. Bernard A. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. KHALOUF. George A. 291 Irwin. Pa. Midday Series Committee. Student Broadcasting Association. William Pitt Debate Union KING. J. Darwin 291 Uniontown. Pa. KING. Josephine T. 291 West Homestead. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Pres.). Women's Recreation Association (Pres.) KING. Marcia S. 291 Everett. Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron, Heinz Chapel Choir KING. Richard J. 291 Butler. Pa. Dental School Journal, Junior American Dental Association. Psi Omega KISHA. Daniel L. 291 Johnstown. Pa. KLABER. Carol J. 291 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Angel Flight. Student Union Board, Quo Vadis. Women’s Choral KLAUSS. Howard C. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KLEBAN. George R. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. KLEIN. Natalie Wagner 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma KLEIN. William B. 291 Bronx, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi KLINGLER, Bette 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda. Zeta Tau Alpha KLONOWSKI. Thomas T. 291 Bethel Park, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha KNOLL. Patricia M. 291 Coraopolis. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma KNOUSE, Paul G. 291 Harrisburg, Pa. Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa. Cheerleader (Captain). Sigma Chi. Sigma Tau. Tennis KOELSCH. Mary Kay 291 Irwin. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dolphin Club. Phi Chi Theta KOHLER. Robert N. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers KOKALIS, Jerry 291 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Concert Band KOMICH. Alicia S. 291 Statesboro. Ga. Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt Players. Zeta Tau Alpha KOPNISKY, James R. 291 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KOPSOFSKY. Doris J. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Angel Flight, Pitt Players. Sigma Delta Tau KOSCO. John 291 Holsopple. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KOSSEY, Paul A. 291 Barton. Ohio American Society of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Radio Engineers. National Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Theta Kappa. Sigma Tau. Marching Band, Concert Band KOVALCHICK, William P. Chcswick, Pa. 291 Soccer KOZAR. Thomas E. 291 Whitney. Pa. KRABAL. Richard J. 291 Conemaugh. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KRANACK. Jerome M. 291 Mars, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management KRAVERS. Thomas F. 291 Masontown, Pa. Student American Dental Association KRIDER. James W. 291 Johnstown, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Kappa Phi KRISS. Arnold W. 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. KRUMAN. Gail 291 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students (Vice Pres.), Cwens. Junior Worthy. Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta. Sigma Delta Tau. Student Government Association KRUM1N, Aina V. 291 Columbus, Ohio KRUTZ, Ronald L. 292 Duquesne, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. Newman Club. Pershing Rifles (Battalion Commander), Scabbard and Blade KUNDRAT, William 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. KUPIEC. Albert R. 292 Pittsburgh, Pa. KURFEERST, Marvin 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa (Vice Pres.), Pennsylvania State Education Association (Vice Pres.) KURTZMAN, Marshall K. Pittsburgh. Pa. 292 American Rocket Society (Vice Pres.), Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Tau Sigma. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KUTCEL, Kenneth R. 292 Irwin, Pa. KWAKE. Richard J. 292 New Kensington. Pa. KWELLER. Esher 292 North Braddock. Pa. KWOLKOSKI, Joseph X. 292 McKeesport, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers LANG. Audrey H. 292 Uniontown. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Phi Theta Kappa. Student National Educa- tion Association LANG. Isabel B. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta (See.), Stu- dent Union Board LANG. Joseph H. 292 Stone Harbor, N. J. Newman Club. Sigma Chi LANINGHAM. Fred 292 Ebensburg. Pa. Baseball LANNON. Gene 292 Belle Vernon. Pa. Student American Dental Associ- ation. Psi Omega 312 LAW SENIOR INDEX MATTIKO LAW, James A. 292 Stoyslown, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Student Professional Education Association LAZAR. William V. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Scabbard and Blade LEACH. Gary W. Everett. Pa. 292 Delta Tau Delta. Pitt Capsule LEASE, Donna Lee Boswell, Pa. 292 LECHWAR. Norbcrt F. Pittsburgh, Pa. 292 LEE, Augusta A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 292 Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice Pres.), Student Government Association. Pitt Chest LEE. Marion T. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band I.EHNER. Lora L. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta. Owl, Pitt News. Women's Recreation Association LEITHOLF, Robert B. 292 Bridgcville. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management LENART, Eileen D. 292 McKeesport, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma (Pres.) LENCHNER, Harold D. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega LENZ, Charles D. 292 Pittsburgh, Pa. LEONE. David P. 292 Monongahcla. Pa. LESCINSKY. Joseph B. 292 North Braddock, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Marching Band. Concert Band LESKO. Anna A. 292 Philipsburg, Pa. LEVAUR. Marcia J. 292 Alpha Beta Gamma. Sigma Delta Tau LEVENSON. Barbara S. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma LEVINSON, Gloria Maxine 292 Alpha Epsilon Phi (Pres.), Mor-• tar Board (Treas.). Quo Vadis. School of Education Association (Pres.) LEWIS. Hugh C. 292 Dravosburg, Pa. LICHALK, Ronald A. 292 McKeesport, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers LIEBERMAN. Mark I. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Hillcl LIEDTKE. A. James 292 McKeesport. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. Squash LINDNER. Wilbert W. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Varsity Football (Co-captain) LINDSAY. Nancy M. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Delta, Beta Sigma Omicron LINGREN. Esther R. 292 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Theta LIVSTONE. Diane J. 292 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillcl. Panhellenic Council. Sigma Delta Tau (Pres.) I.OCZI. Victor 293 McKees Rocks. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice Pres), Marching and Concert Band LOERCH, E. Carolyn Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zeta 293 LONG. Robert H. Johnstown. Pa. 293 LONG. Stuart B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rifles 293 LONG. Wesley M. 293 Verona, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon LONGFELLOW. Robert Freedom, Pa. Varsity Football Lee 293 LOUCKS, Harry C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Chi 293 Delta LOVE. Paul A. 293 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chess Club. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Concert Band, Sigma Alpha Mu (Vice Pres.) LUCKER. Dcvcra B. Pittsburgh. Pa. 293 LUCKY. Oksana A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Chi Theta 293 LUTINSKI, Jane B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Sigma Sigma 293 Sigma LUTTON. Herbert G. Pittsburgh. Pa. 293 LYNCH. James T. 293 Meadville. Pa. American Collegiate Pharmacy Association. American Pharmaceutical Association LYONS. Roger E. 293 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Mu (Treas., Sec.), American Institute of Industrial Engineers (T reas.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Cross Country MACHUTA. James J. 293 Ebensburg. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MACH. Carol Ann 293 Johnstown, Pa. Newman Club, Phi Chi Theta MAC MILLAN, Allen J. 293 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi MADLER. Richard F. 293 McKees Rocks. Pa. MALESKY. William Paul 293 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers (Sec.) MALLINSON, Mary Ann 293 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Phi Theta Kappa MALOY, Thomas M. 293 Johnstown, Pa. Newman Club. Phi Theta Kappa, Society for Advancement of Management MALS, Harry 293 Canonsburg. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers MANFREDI. Vincent A.. Jr. McKees Rocks, Pa. 293 American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers MANIFESTO. William F. 293 Gibsonia, Pa. Baseball. Interfraternity Council. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ski Club MANION, Patricia A. 293 East Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Beta Sigma Omicron. Women's Intcrmural Board MARCHL. William H. Johnstown. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa 293 MARINO. John B. Pittsburgh. Pa. 293 Interfraternity Council, Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Men's MARKHAM. Janis A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 293 Sigma Kappa Phi. Zeta Alpha Tau MARKOWITZ. Jacob N. Ambridgc. Pa. 293 Business Administration Cabinet, Druids, Hillcl. Phi Epsilon Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Government Association MARLOVITS. John L. 293 Pittsburgh. Pa. MARTIN. Samuel D. 293 Conncllsville, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Gamma Delta MARTIN. Thomas W. 293 New Castle, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pershing Rifles, Sigma Pi MARTIN. William J. 293 Pittsburgh, Pa. Baseball, Beta Alpha Psi MARTINOVICH. Donald M. Pittsburgh. Pa. 293 American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Science MASCARO. Frances C. 293 Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Council. Senior Mentor, Women's Choral MASCIO, George H. 293 Coraopolis, Pa. MASON, David R. 293 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Squash. Tennis MASQUELIER. Paul J.. Jr. McDonald. Pa. 293 Delta Sigma Phi. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. SCRO, Society for Advancement of Management. Upper Class Counselor, YMCA MASTRO. Anthony M. 293 Jeannette. Pa. MATCHETT. Thomas W. 293 Pittsburgh. Pa. MATERGIA. Arlecn J. 294 New Kensington. Pa. Newman Club. Owl, Pitt Players, Senior Mentor. Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma (Sec.) MATESA. Joseph M. 294 McKeesport, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Omega Chi Epsilon (Pres.). Sigma Tau, Skyscraper Engineer MATHER. Marlene J. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Women's Physical Education Association (Vice Pres.), Zeta Tau Alpha MATHUES. Theodore P. 294 Donora. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Concert Band, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MATSEY, James T. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management MATTHEWS. Ted Allen 294 Grccnsburg. Pa. MATTIKO. Richard R. 294 West Mifflin, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. Skyscraper Engineer. 3 3 MAURO SENIOR INDEX NATALE MAURO, William P. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basketball (Co-Captain), Delta Sigma Phi, Freshman Camp Counselor. Upper Class Counselor MAYE, LuVerne A. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. Alpha Phi Alpha, American Pharmaceutical Association. Track. Cross Country MAYL, Nathan 294 Pittsburgh. PA. Alpha Epsilon Delta. American Chemical Society. Phi Epsilon Pi. Soccer. William Pitt Debate Association MAYNI, John J. 294 West Mifflin. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band. Concert Band MC ALISTER. Everett S. 294 Murraysville, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers MC ALISTER. Samuel M. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma (Vice Pres.) MC CARTHY, James 294 Munhall, Pa. MC CAW, John R. Jr. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. MC CLAREN. George W. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Theta MC CLORY, Leslie H. Jr. 294 Coraopolis, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers MC CULLOUGH. Clyde M. Clinton, Pa. 294 MC CULLOUGH. Samuel A. Pittsburgh. Pa. 294 MC CULLY. George W. 294 Baden. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers, Sigma Tau MC CURDY. Brenda A. 294 Cheswick. Pa. Delta Delta Delta (Vice Pres.), School of Education Cabinet (Sec.), Student Government Association (Sec.) MC GERVEY. Mary E. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players, Young Women's Christian Association MC GINLEY, John Raymond Erie, Pa. 294 Junior American Dental Association. Psi Omega MC GOVERN. Elizabeth L. Johnstown. Pa. 294 Phi Theta Kappa MC ILVAINE, William R. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. MC KENSIE, Robert W. 294 Canton, Ohio American Pharmaceutical Association (Vice Pres.), Golf, Kappa Psi MC MAHON. Robert W. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. MC NAMARA. Paul E. Jr. Johnstown. Pa. 294 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club. Pi Tau Sigma MC WRIGHT. Carol A. 294 Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Council of Religious Organizations, Women’s Government Association, Young Women's Christian Association MEHALKO. Theodore Thomas Vintondale, Pa. 294 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. American Society of Professional Engineers MENGES. Barbara G. 294 Fairless Hills. Pa. Block P. Intramural Board, Phi Mu (Treas.) MESAROS. John J. 294 Braddock. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec.) MESHER. John C. Jr. 294 Donora. Pa. Basketball MESINA. John M. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. METTENET, Oscar E. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MEYER. Philip C. 294 Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHALOV, John J. 294 Eastern Orthodox Fellowship MICHANOWICZ, John P. 294 Bridgeport. Pa. American Dental Association (Pres.), Delta Sigma Delta MICHEL. John P. 294 Johnstown, Pa. American Road Builders, American Society of Civil Engineers MIKLUS. Stephanie, E. 294 North Braddock. Pa. Newman Club, Senior Mentor MILLER, Charles L. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Camp. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Young Men's Christian Association. Student Chapel Board, Upper Class Counselor MILLER. Don P. 295 Johnstown, Pa. Sigma Chi MILLER. Frank R. 295 Johnstown, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Westminster Fellowship, Young Men's Christian Association MILLER. John F. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. MILLER. Joyce W. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLER. Larry S. 295 Washington, N. J. American Road Builders Associations, American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MILLER. Martin W. 295 American Institute of Electrical Engineers MILLER. Nancy D. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta MILLER. Rose E. 295 Portland. Oregon MISCHLER. Diana G. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta. Ski Club. Young Women’s Christian Association MISERA, Dolores J. 295 Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Newman Club MISSENDA. Andrew M. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. MITTEREDER. Francis X. Tarcntum, Pa. 295 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma MOCHIO, Paul 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. MOESTA, Charles B. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Rifle Team, Scabbard and Blade MOLL. Charles D. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Concert Band. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pershing Rifles. Sigma Tau MONASKY. George E. 295 Forest City. Pa. Psi Omega MONCHIK. Jack M. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golf. Panther Club, Pi Lambda Phi, Squash MONOS. Kathy 295 Glenshaw, Pa. MONROE. Edward W. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association (Vice Pres.), American Society of Civil Engineers MOONEY. Rose Ann 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quax MOORE. Jack L. 295 Society for Advancement of Management MOORE. Linda A. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Sec.), Senior Class Council. Westminster Foundation MOORES. Eleanor, L. 295 Johnstown, Pa. MORACA. Mario S. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. MOREA, Frank H. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. MORGAN, Edwin J. 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma MOROZOWICH. Merle 295 Irwin. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MORR1W, Ogun E. 295 Irwin, Pa. MOSKOVITZ, Bernard M. 295 Monongahela, Pa. Alpha Omega MOTT. Alfred R. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Chi (Pres.), Rho Chi MUHARSKY. Helen 295 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quo Vadis MUIR, T. Marilyn 295 Louisville. Ky. MULHAUSER. Phyllis Roslyn Pittsburgh. Pa. 295 Delta Zeta, Women's Recreation Association MUNDO. Carmelita T. 295 Rochester. Pa. Newman Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma MUNK. Edward H. 295 Leetsdale, Pa. MUNROE. Lynn A. 295 Allison Park, Pa. Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt News (Executive Editor), Quax MURDOCH. Robert W. 295 Homestead Park. Pa. Panther Club. Soccer MURPHY. James P. 295 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management MURPHY. Richard A. 295 Curwcnsvillc, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta MURRAY. Philip A. 296 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers MUSTIN, Janet 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma MYERS, G. Bradford 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Men's Glee Club. Phi Eta Sigma MYERS, Sam A. Jr. 296 Johnstown, Pa. NADER. Kenneth D. 296 Charleroi. Pa. NANDOR. Ronald P. 296 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers NARDULLI, Jacqueline A. Glenshaw, Pa. 296 NATALE. Rita A. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cwcns. Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Quo Vadis, Senior Court. William Pitt Debate Union 3� 4 NATHAN SENIOR INDEX POOLE NATHAN, Martin T. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Ideas and Figures, Hillcl, Pitt Players. Pi Lambda Phi NEE, Robert J. 296 Elizabeth, Pa. Men’s Glee Club. Newman Club NEELD. Donald P. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Gymnastic Team NEESON, Paul A. 296 Elizabeth, Pa. Newman Club. Society for Advancement of Management NEGLEY, Shirley A. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma NEMITZ, Bert P. 296 Monroeville, Pa. Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha NEMETH. Andrew Jr. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau. Student Council of Religious Organizations (Pres.) NEMETH. Edward J. 296 Glassport, Pa. Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau NEILSON, Charles E. Jr. 296 Johnstown, Pa. American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Science, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers NETTLETON, Ernest B. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 296 Society for Advancement of Management NEVISMAL, Carole L. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Owl NEUHOFF, Charles John 296 Johnstown, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers NEVINS, Donald L. Jr. 296 Morgantown. W. Va. Alpha Kappa Psi (Trcas.), Pitkin Club. Theta Chi NEWINGHAM. Thomas D. Pittsburgh, Pa. 296 American Society of Chemical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers NIERI, John B. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers (Pres.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers NOLFI, Del P. 296 Glassport, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers NORD, Stuart J. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi NOVAK, Charles J. 296 North Plainfield, N. J. Sigma Tau NUGENT, John L. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. NUNLIST, Mary Martha 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Pitt Players, Women’s Physical Education Association NUSS, Sandra L. 296 Munhall Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Zcta Tau Alpha OBUSEK, John G. 296 Port Vue, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers OCH, Lawrence J. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club, Panther Club O’CONNOR, Matthew T. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Skyscraper Engineer, Society of Automotive Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers OELSCHLAGER, Wilbur H. Bridgeville, Pa. 296 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers O'HARGAN, Charles J. 296 Bradford. Pa. OLANDER, Martin W. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Men's Glee Club OLLETT, Jon H. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management ORAVEC, Frank J. 296 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers OSSIP. Barbara A. 296 Cumberland. Md. Mortar Board. Owl, Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.), Senior Mentor. Sigma Kappa Phi OVERBY. Walter C. 296 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society. Sabre Air Command. Delta Sigma Phi OWOC. Henry J. 296 McKeesport. Pa. OXENREITER. Robert A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 297 PACOE, Larry V. 297 Butler, Pa. PAIGE. Kenneth E. 297 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers PATERSKI, David W. 297 Springdale, Pa. PALAIKA, John S. 297 Arnold. Pa. Newman Club PAPINCHAK. Andrew 297 Jeannette. Pa. PAPINCIK, George Andrew Smock, Pa. 297 Phi Delta Chi PAPPAS. Kathleen 297 Canonsburg. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship, Sigma Sigma Sigma PARNES. Edmund I. 297 Coral Gables, Florida Alpha Omega (Vice Pres.), Dental Journal (Bus. Mgr.) PASCOE. George S. 297 Munhall, Pa. Psi Omega PATARLIS, Thomas G. 297 Glcnshaw, Pa. PAYNE, Gilbert W. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Dental Association PAWELKOWSKI, Thomas C. Pittsburgh, Pa. 297 PEKICH, Harvey R. 297 Wexford. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Baseball Team PELTZ, Taras M. 297 Arnold, Pa. American Chemical Society (Pres.), Young Men’s Christian Association PENROD. Donald E. 297 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PENSENSTADLER. Wayne J. Glassport, Pa. 297 Rifle Team PERETIN, Frank J. 297 St. Michael, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PERMAN. Judith T. 297 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega PETERS. Clarence H. 297 Wellsville. Ohio Newman Club, Sigma Chi PETERSON, Lois Jean 297 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Delta Zcta PETERSON. Harry Jr. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball Manager, Sigma Chi PETTINATO. Carol A. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. C w e n s, Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Senior Court PEZDEK, Robert V. 297 Oakmont, Pa. PFROGNER, R. Lee 297 Somerset, Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association (Pres.), American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi, Pharmacy (Pres.), Track Team PHILLIPS. Charles A. 297 Columbus, Ohio Society for Advancement of Management PIATAK, John F. 297 Portage, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management PIACENZA. Marolyn A. 297 Washington, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Student Union Board PIATT, Corinne Z. 297 Port Vue, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Women’s Choral PICKEL, Donald J. 297 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers PICKLO, Thad J. 297 Johnstown. Pa. Newman Club. Society for Advancement of Management PIKE. Jean E. 297 Rochester. N. Y. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association PIKULIN, John R. 297 Springdale. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PINCHOK, Nicholas 297 Springdale. Pa. PINKUS, Frank H. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Cabinet (Pres.), In-terfraternity Council Judiciary Committee. Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt News PIPKO, Donald J. 297 McKeesport, Pa. P1ZZEDAZ, Ronald D. 297 Springdale. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), Engineering and Mines Cabinet PLANZ. Raymond C. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences PLESKO. George W. 297 Pittsburgh. Pa. PLOWMAN. Curtis L. 297 Altoona. Pa. Varsity Football. Panther Club POLASKO. J. Kenneth 298 East Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Chemical Engineers POOLE. Marion L. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa (Sec.) POORKAJ SENIOR INDEX SAMUELS POORKAJ, Mahin B. 298 Teheran, Iran POPOVICH, Jane S. 298 New Brighton, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Delta Zeta, Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Quo Vadis POTISEK, Joyce M. 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Physical Education Association. Women’s Recreation Association. Zeta Tau Alpha POWER. John W. 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. POWERS. James W. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Freshman Camp Counselor. Pitt News, Uppcrclass Counselor PRIEST. Raymond B. 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. PRINCE. Peter N. 298 Nashua. N. H. Football, Pi Kappa Alpha PRZERACKI. Lenna A. 298 Wexford. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Quax. Quo Vadis PUGLE1SE. Domcnik A. 298 Aliquippa, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau PUHALA, Andrew J. 298 Braddock, Pa. William Pitt Debating Union PURDY, James A. 298 Clinton, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers, Pershing Rifles PURSGLOVE, Paul David 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. PUTKOVICH. Kenneth 298 Joffre, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Sigma Chi, Tennis (Manager) PYLE, Robert C. 298 McKeesport, Pa. Society for Advancement of Management QUIRK. James S. 298 Johnstown, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega RABINOVITZ, Miriam R. 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillcl (Vice Pres.). Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.) RADVANSKY. Paul M. 298 Duquesne. Pa. American Society of Metallurgical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers RAGAN, Albert J. 298 Duquesne, Pa. RAGNO, Phillip A. 298 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers RANALLI, Vincent A. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta RANSHAW. Russell W. 298 Wireton. Pa. American Rocket Society, Institute of Radio Engineers, Sigma Tau RAUPP, Marilyn Gottschalk Pittsburgh, Pa. 298 Lutheran Student Association. Student Council of Religious Organizations RAVID, Raymond F. 298 Johnstown. Pa. RAY, Marcia 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Vice Pres.), Student Council of Religious Organizations. Young Women's Christian Association REDDECLIFF. Faye I. 298 Johnstown. Pa. Student Broadcasting Association REISCH. Donald 298 New Kensington, Pa. Owl, Foto Club REISZ, Alfred 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. Soccer REITH, Michael J. 298 Pittsburgh, Pa. RENNINGER. Carl G. 298 Sunbury, Pa. RENALDI. Irene K. 298 Verona. Pa. REPPERMUND, James R. Camp Hill, Pa. 298 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers RIBICH. Thomas I. 298 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho (Pres.), Druids (Vice Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Government Association. William Pitt Debate Union (Sec.) RIBISL, Paul M. 298 Springdale. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa. School of Education Association (Vice Pres.) RIBISL. Richard P. 298 Springdale. Pa. RIDDLE. Fred A. 298 Crafton. Pa. Football (Varsity) RININGER. William R. 298 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers RIRIE. William M. Homestead Park. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 298 RITTER. Kenneth S. Pittsburgh. Pa. 298 RIXNER. Donald G. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi R1ZOPOULOS, Anne 299 Aliquippa. Pa. Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship ROBBINS. Jane Ann 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Council of Religious Organizations, Westminister Foundation ROBERTS. Barbara J. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Quo Vadis ROBERTS. Bertha M. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Young Women's Christian Association. Quo Vadis ROBERTS. Timothy J. 299 Ebensburgh, Pa. Psi Omega RODDER. Caroline L. 299 Allison Park. Pa. Chi Omega. Pi Tau Sigma (See.), Mortar Board (Pres.), Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (Vice Pres.), American Rocket Society (See.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers ROLL, Georgeann M. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. ROSCOW, Annette F. 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. ROSENBERG, Carole A. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma ROSENBERGER. George A. Pittsburgh. Pa. 299 Delta Tau Delta ROSENBERGER. Karl B. 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Society for Advancement of Management ROSENBLUT, Harry 299 McKeesport, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi ROSENFELD, Arthur B. 299 Phi Epsilon Pi, Beta Alpha Psi (Sec.), Business Administration Cabinet (Vice Pres.), Pitt Players ROSENTHAL, Elaine R. 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt News, Ski Club ROTHAUS. Ronald M. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. ROTHMAN. Ilsa 299 Southbury, Conn. ROWNEY, Ray W„ Jr. 299 Sharon, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice Pres.). Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. Men's Council (Pres.), Student Government Association (Sec.) RUDY, Harvey N. 299 Hartford. Conn. Alpha Omega RUPPEL. John G. 299 Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers RUSH. Ronald C. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Cross Country. Track RUSSEL. Arlccn L. 299 Donora. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho. Senor Mentor. Intercollegiate Conference on Government (Sec.). Mortar Board, Owl (Literary Editor). Phi Sigma Alpha (Sec.), William Pitt Debate Union. Young Women’s Christian Association (Pres.) RUSSELL. Billie A. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. RUST. Jack E. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineering (Pres.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers RUTLEDGE. David C. 299 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers SABO. John D. 299 Bulger. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineering (Vice Pres.), Sigma Tau SACCONE. Vincent S. 299 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers SACHKO. Michael L. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu (Vice Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau SACK. Gerry R. 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Sigma Rho. Phi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board. Student Government Association. William Pitt Debate Union (Vice Pres.) SACKS. Hcrshcl 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. SADLER. Robert W. 299 Pittsburgh, Pa. SAELI, Rosalie 299 California. Pa. Newman Club. Theta Phi Alpha (Sec.) SALING, William S. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon SALLAWAY, Jeanne M. 299 Titusville. Pa. Basic Student Nurse Association SALOPEK. Daniel F. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers SALVATORI. Alexander W. Wheeling. W. Va. 299 Newman Club SAMUELS. Morris R. 299 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi 3 6 SPENCER SANDLER SENIOR INDEX SANDLER. Edith P. Pittsburgh. Pa. 299 SANDLES. Ella M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Quo Vadis 299 SARKIN. Phyllis B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 299 SAVKO. Edward S. Irwin, Pa. 300 SCHACHTER. Ethel F. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Psi Omega (Vice Pres.). Pitt Players SCHAMING, Ronald F. 300 Arnold Air Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCHAUER, Richard C. 300 Grand Rapids. Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec.) SCftEID. Nicholas J. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers SCHIBLER. Patricia A. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. SCHNEIDER. Barbara J. 300 Johnstown. Pa. ■SCHNEIDER. Robert W. 300 Alpha Kappa Psi SCHOEPPNER, John P. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 300 SCHOFIELD. Allan 300 East McKeesport. Pa. Druids. Phi Eta Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCHRECONGOST. Ronald W. Dayton, Pa. 300 American Road Builders Association, American Society of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau SCHULTZ. Gladys Ann 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players. Women's Choral. Zela Tau Alpha SCHULTZ. Paul 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pi Lambda Phi. Pitt Band SCHWARTZ. Albert V.. Jr. 300 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta SCHWARTZ. Fred I. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil F.nginccrs. Phi Epsilon Pi SCHWARTZ. Paul L. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Ideas and Figures (Editor). John Marshall Society. Pi Lambda Phi SCHWERHA, Joseph John West Newton. Pa. 300 American Chemical Society (Vice Pres.). Newman Club SCOTT. Daniel 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Skyscraper Engineer. Society of Automotive Engineers SCOTT. Robert E. 300 Export. Pa. SCOTT. Ronald L. 300 Library. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Owl (Ed.), Pi Delta Epsilon. Ideas and Figures SCOTT. Samuel J. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha SEAMAN. Norton R. 300 Hummclstown. Pa. Football. Panther Club (Pres.) SEDER. Edmund V. 300 Gilberton. Pa. Ski Club SEDEY, F. Daniel 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Student Broadcasting Association. William Pitt Debate Union SEDLMEYER. John B. 300 Mineral Point. Pa. SEGAS. Paul J. 300 Homestead. Pa. Pershing Rifles. Pi Delta Epsilon. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Scabbard and Blade. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Skyscraper En- ginccr (Assoc. Ed.) SEGAL. Esther 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa Phi SEILER. Earl L. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. SEKERKA. Robert F. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Beta Kappa SELL. Jack R. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta SEMAN. Donald J. 300 Munhall. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Varsi- ty Squash SEPESY. Richard S. 300 Rankin. Pa. SEPP. Robert W. 300 Conncllsvillc. Pa. Dentistry (Vice Pres.) SEPSI. Andrew B. 300 Brownsville. Pa. Football (Varsity) SERENA. Andrew W. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi SESTRICK. Robert M. 300 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers SEVERS. Walter B. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Psi. Pitt Capsule SFARA. Norma J. 300 Hillsvillc. Pa. Women's Choral. Senior Mentor. Newman Club SHAFFER. Boyd E. 300 Windbcr. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Scie-ences SHAPIRO. Richard E. 300 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Chest. Pitt News SHAW. Betty B. 301 McKees Rocks. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma SHEARER. Jon David 30l New Brighton. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi SHEARER. Robert D. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball, Men's Physical Education Club, Panther Club, Tennis SHERWIN. Kay E. 301 Karns City. Pa. Basic Student Nurse's Association. Senior Mentor. Sigma Theta Tau SHORT. George A. 301 Oakmont. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta. Dentistry (Trcas.), Druids. Phi Gamma Delta SHRADER. Donna 301 McKeesport, Pa. Junior Worthy, Mortar Board. Sigma Delta Tau. Student Union Board SHUPLOCK. Nancy A. 301 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club SIEGAL. Alvin P. 301 Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Omega (Pres.), Dental Journal (Editor) SIERKA. Raymond A. 301 Wexford. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Vice Pres.), Engineering and Mines Cabinet (Pres.) SIM. Kwang Woo 301 Seoul. Korea SIMLER. Carl M. 301 Penn. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Society for Advancement of Management SIMON, Meyer 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi SIMONCINI. Mario V. 301 Vintondale. Pa. SIMPSON, Richard F. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Varsity Rifle Team (Capt.) SIMPSON. Vincent P. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu (Pres.), American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau SIRIANNI. Teresa I. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students (Rcc. Sec.). Cwcns. Mortar Board. Quo Vadis. Senior Court. Sigma Kappa Phi SITLER. Fred H. 301 Hampton. Va. SLEBRACH. Eugene P. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club SLIASKY. Geri 301 Johnstown. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa SMALL, R. Lee 301 Cairnbrook. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma SMELAS. William A.. Jr. 301 Leetsdalc. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers SMITH. Charlotte A. 301 Confluence. Pa. SMITH. Edward A. 301 Braddock, Pa. SMITH. Harriet B. 301 Louisville. Ky. Delta Delta Delta. Cwcns SMITH. John W. 301 Pittsburgh, Pa. SMITH. Joseph E. 301 Aliquippa. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta SMITH. Nancy D. 301 Verona, Pa. SMITH. Robert W. 301 Ligonier. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers SMORADA. Robert F. 301 Grccnsburg. Pa. SMYTHE. Kenneth D. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Weightlifting Team SNEDDEN. Richard B. 301 McKeesport. Pa. SNYDER. David H. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Interfratcmity Council. Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band, Theta Chi SNYDER. D. Kay 301 Oil City. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta (Pres.), Sigma Theta Tau SNYDER. Marlou 301 Butler. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma SNYDER. Mary L. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega SOLOMON. Harold L. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi SOLTERS, Joseph J. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball SOMMERSTEIN, Judith G. Pittsburgh. Pa. 301 Alpha Beta Gamma SONTHEIMER. Kevin C. 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. SOUTHAM, John 301 Pittsburgh. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Marching Band. Pitt Players SPEAR. John S. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. Druids. Interfraternity Council, Pi Lambda Phi (Pres.). Polaris SPECA. Angelo J. 302 Carnegie. Pa. SPENCER. Donald L. 302 Franklin. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 7 SPERLING SENIOR INDEX UDOUCH SPERLING. Diane R. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. SPICER. June G. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. SPIEGEL. William J. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Ski Club SPINE. Mary Lou 302 McKees Rocks, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi SPRINGER. Adrian M. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Men's Glee Club. Student Council of Religious Organizations. Young Men’s Christian Association SPRINGER. Robert R. 302 Latrobe, Pa. STAAB, H. Clarke 302 Beaver Falls. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha STANBOROUGH. Medea H. Carnegie. Pa. 302 Block P (Vice Pres), Chi Omega, Student Broadcasting Association, Student Union Board (Vice Pres.) STANCAMPIANO, Natale Joseph 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STAPELFELDT. Anne E. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dolphin Club STARESINIC. Raymond George Pittsburgh, Pa. 302 Society for the Advancement of Management ST. CLAIR. John Michael 302 Munhall. Pa. STEIGERWALD, Victor J. Pittsburgh, Pa. 302 Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (Pres.), Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. Skyscraper Engineer (Bus. Manager) STEIN. Gary M. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Owl, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon STEIN. Harry 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. STEINBRING, Robert L. 302 Johnstown. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi (Pres.), Beta Gamma Sigma STEPHENS. Leonard J. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir, Phi Gamma Delta STERLING. Thomas E. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi STERN. Gerald 302 Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Omega STERNBERGER. Julicr E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 302 Phi Epsilon Pi STEVENSON. Ronald O. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. STEVICK. James E. 302 Pitcairn. Pa. STEWART, Arthur Van 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Canterbury Association. Concert Band. Marching Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Sigma Chi. Student Council of Religious Organizations, University Board of Religion STEWART. Harold P. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Junior American Dental Association. Beta Beta Beta. Delta Sigma Phi. Concert Band. Marching Psi Omega Band, STEWART. Rosalie J. Murrysville, Pa. 302 Alpha Delta Pi, Heinz Choir (Vice Pres.) Chapel STOLITZA. Paul G. Bethel Park. Pa. 302 STRAKA. James H. Pittsburgh. Pa. 302 STRATAKIS, Nicholas Vandergrift. Pa. 302 American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STRAUCH. John L. 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho. Druids. Omi-cron Delta Kappa (Vice Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma. Student Government Association (Vice Pres.). William Pitt Debate Union (Pres.) STRICKLER. Linda 302 Huntingdon. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau STRIDE. Carolyn R. 302 Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta STUDNICKI. Frances M. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. STUMP. Robert C. 302 Latrobe. Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers (Vice Pres.), Engineering and Mines Cabinet (Vice Pres.). Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STURGES, Ruthannc 302 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Kappa Alpha Theta. Senior Mentor. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania STYSLINGER. Donald N. 302 Pittsburgh, Pa. Swimming (Varsity) SUDEKUM. John H. 302 McKeesport. Pa. SUDZIAK. James E. 302 New Castle, Pa. SUESS. Richard P. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau SUFFOLETTA. Henry J. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Football SULLIVAN. Robert E. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education Club SUNDER. John G. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. SUVEGES. Edward R. 303 Leechburg. Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SVARANOWIC. George F. McKees Rocks. Pa. 303 American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers, Chess Club, Newman Club SWAIM, Robert W. 303 Newark. N. J. American Institute of Civil Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management. Sigma Chi SWANSON. Theodore G. 303 McKeesport, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SWEENEY. Victoria J. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. TAIT, Donald W. 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Roadbuildcrs Association. American Society of Civil Engineers TASEVICH. Helen 303 Duquesne, Pa. Delta Zcta. Delta Delta Lambda. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship TASSONEY. Betty I. 303 McKeesport. Pa. Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Beta Gamma. Newman Club TATKA, Gerald S. 303 North Braddock. Pa. Newman Club TAYLOR. Harry T. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. Owl. Intcrfratcmity Council TAYLOR. Paul A. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. TAYLOR. Robert D. 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Theta TEMPI.IN, Albert J. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Delta Psi. Track Team, Society of Automotive Engineers THOMAS. James J. 303 New Kensington. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers THOMAS. Ronald G. 303 Woodville. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, American Road Builder Association THOMPSON, Charles O. 303 Elizabeth. Pa. Druids, Heinz Chapel Board (Pres.) THOMPSON. Lee S. 303 Youngsville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta THOMPSON. Lois A. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. THRAN, James H. 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. TIGHE, Mary Ann 303 Johnston, Pa. Delta Zeta, Phi Theta Kappa TISOT, Robert J. 303 Belle Vernon. Pa. American Dental Association. Dental Journal TOMKO. Theodore T. 303 Pulaski. Pa. TOPICH. David M. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. TORRI. Guido R. 303 Jeannette. Pa. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Newman Club, Skyscraper Engineer TOTH. Frank J. 303 Johnstown. Pa. TOUTSI. Angelo S. 303 Weirton. West Virginia Sigma Pi. Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship. American Institute Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers TRANT, John T. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Men’s Council (Sec.). Owl (Bus. Mgr.). Newman Club, Phi Kappa Theta TRAVIS. Rosalie 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha TREESE. Thomas M.. Jr. 303 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Sigma Chi. Gymnastics. Golf. Panther Club TUREK, Catherine 303 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Theta Tau, Basic Student Nurses Association TURNSHEK. Rita H. 303 Irwin. Pa. Pitt News TYBURSKI. Adrian E. 303 Monesscn, Pa. American Society of Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers UDOUCH. James M. 303 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers UNKOVIC SENIOR INDEX ZOOK UNKOVIC. Geraldine D. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Phi Alpha. Newman Club UNRATH. Edwin C. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association VACCO. Donald A. 303 Pittsburgh. Pa. VALENT. John F. 304 Imperial, Pa. American Road Builders Associ- ation. American Society of Civil Engineers VANDERGRIFT. Donald R. Pittsburgh. Pa. 304 Kappa Phi Kappa VANHOVE. Eric A. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma. Druids. Sigma Tau. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers VARNER. Donald R. Pittsburgh. Pa. 304 VARNER. Louis R. Clarion. Pa. 304 Dclta Sigma Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Men’s Glee Club. Young Men's Christian Association VERNAREC. Jan 304 Donora. Pa. VERNINO. Arthur R. 304 Crabtree. Pa. VEY. Regis A. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. American Institute of Electrical Engineers VICH1CK. Catherine E. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Phi Alpha. Newman Club. Basic Student Nurses Association VOGEL. Frederick R. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, American Road Builders Association VOLOVIC. Robert C. 304- North Braddock. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management VRABEL. Joseph R. 304 Johnstown. Pa. VROBLICK. Ronald M. 304 McKees Rocks. Pa. WADDELL. William B. 304 Pittsburgh, Pa. WALKIEWICZ. Zigmunt J.. Jr. Natrona. Pa. 304 WALKO. Neal E. 304 Washington. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Skyscraper Engineer, Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers WALTERS. Loyal G. 304 Butler. Pa. WARFEL. Florence A. 304 Johnstown. Pa. Delta Zeta, Phi Theta Kappa WARREN. Charles A. McKeesport. Pa. 304 WATKINS. Eugene B. Nelson. Pa. 304 Delta Sigma Delta. American Dental Association WATSON. Richard K. McKeesport, Pa. 304 Pi Theta. Phi Eta Sigma, minster Foundation West- WEBER. Carl R. Pittsburgh. Pa. 304 WEBER. Theodore T. Munhall. Pa. 304 Institute of Radio Engineers. Skyscraper Engineer WEEDNER. Patricia L. Sheffield. Pa. Pitt Players 304 WEIS. James A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Rho Chi. Kappa Psi 304 WEISS. Bernard L. Pittsburgh. Pa. 304 Phi Epsilon Pi. Pershing Rifles WEISSERT. George G. 304 McKeesport. Pa. Sigma Tau (Treas.), American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Omega Chi Epsilon WEITZ. Elaine S. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha Cwcns. Quax. American Dental Association WELSH, Judith A. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. WENCE. Mary Jane 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega. Newman Club WERNER. Norman G. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi (Treas.) WESLEY. William A. 304 West Mifflin, Pa. Marching Band. American Institute of Electrical Engineers WESTWOOD. Ernest A. 304 Elrama. Pa. Varsity Football, Panther Club WETKLOW. Harry R. 304 South Fork. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Theta Kappa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WHITE. Loretta J. 304 Donora. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Beta Gamma WHITFIELD. Richard 304 Pittsburgh, Pa. WHITMIRE. Glenn H. 304 Brackcnridgc. Pa. Pi Theta. Student Council of Religious Organizations WHITTEN. Beverly J. 304 Pittsburgh. Pa. WHITTINGHAM. Donald G. Pittsburgh, Pa. 304 Society for the Advancement of Management WIAND. Tom M. 304 New Castle. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta WIBBLE. Richard V. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WILK. Stuart R. 305 Carnegie. Pa. Scabbard and Blade (Treas.) WILKIE. Janet F. 305 Johnstown. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management WILKINSON. Thomas C. 305 Gibsonia. Pa. Scabbard and Blade WILLIS. Fay C. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. WILLSON, Deborah M. 305 Smithport. Pa. Mortar Board. Pitt News (News Editor) WILSON. Catherine I. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. WILSON. Richard W. 305 Beaver Falls. Pa. Phi Delta Chi WILSON, Thomas H. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. WILSON. William M. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management WINANS, William J. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. WINKLER. Martin 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. WISEMAN. Eileen 305 Pittsburgh, Pa. WITT. James A. 305 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers WNUK. Marshall 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt Chest WOODALL. Thomas J. 305 Carnegie. Pa. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade WOODELL, Edward W. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WOODS. William F. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WOODWARD. Richard V. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Skyscraper Engineer, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. American Rocket Society WORTHINGTON. Edward T. Pittsburgh. Pa. 305 WRIGHT. Cyrus R. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers WYDO, Robert G. 305 Munhall, Pa. YACABUCCI. James E. 305 Curwensville. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. American Dental Association YARSUNAS. George D. 305 Monongahela. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau YATES. Daniel H. 305 Latrobe, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi (Sec.) Marching Band. Concert Band. American Society for Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers YESH. John P. 305 Johnstown. Pa. YOCK. Charles J. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers YORK. Joyce H. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. School of Education Association (Treas.) YOUNG. Ralph A. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Beta Phi. Phi Eta Sigma YOUNG. Thomas A. 305 Easton. Pa. Theta Chi. Soccer YUHASZ. George A. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers ZANICOPOULOS. George E. Pittsburgh. Pa. 305 Theta Chi. Baseball, Soccer. Panther Club ZAVODNICK. George A. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (Sec.) ZEICHNER. Barry J. 305 Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Omega ZEMEN. Charles E.. Jr. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers ZIEFEL. William H. 305 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta ZIMMERMAN. G. Victor 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Society for Advancement of Management ZIMMERMAN. Myron 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Rho Chi ZIONTS, Richard A. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Theta. Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Government Association. Hillcl Foundation. Student Council of Religious Organizations ZOOK. Herbert L. 305 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu. 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MARTIN COMPANY 33 MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION OF AMERICA 335 PENN CAMERA AND PHOTO 335 SLESINGER CLOTHING COMPANY 328 STUDENT BOOK CENTER, INC. 339 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 337 WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 325 WILLIAMS AND COMPANY 329 .. and the Best of Everything... from Student Book Center Inc. 4524 FORBES AVE., AT CRAIG MU 2-7911 339 there is a bright future in foods ... and this new Heinz Research Center stands as a promise of the growing world leadership of H. J. Heinz Company in the field of food processing. Located in Pittsburgh, on the north bank of the Allegheny, it is the hub of the Heinz international operation. In its ultramodern laboratories, test kitchens and pilot plant, new products are born, new packaging ideas conceived, new methods of factory processing formulated. Here research in the field of nutrition is carried on—to be translated into more healthful, as well as more flavorful, foods for infants and adults. 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Heinz International Research Center 340 GENERAL INDEX Academic Division 240 Acknowledgements 342 Administration 242 Advertising Division 32 Air Force ROTC 170 Alpha Beta Gamma 163 Alpha Delta Pi 137 Alpha Epsilon Delta 163 Alpha Epsilon Phi 138 Alpha Kappa Alpha 145 Alpha Kappa Psi 192 Alpha Phi Omega 193 Alpha Tau Delta 164 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 192 American Society of Civil Engineers 172 Angel Flight 193 Army ROTC 171 Associated Women Students 173 Athletic Committee Award 2 Athletics Division 200 Baseball 236 Basketball 218 Beta Sigma Omicron 145 Block P 174 Board of Religion 175 Business Administration Cabinet 194 Business Administration Department Chairman 256 Business Administration School Essay 254 Chi Omega 146 Cross Country 214 Cwens 64 Delta Delta Delta 146 Delta Sigma Delta 94 Delta Sigma Phi 149 Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart 124 Delta Tau Delta 5° Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart 125 Delta Zeta 39 Dentistry Department Chairmen 268 Dentistry School Cabinet 95 Dentistry School Essay 266 Druids 6$ Education Department Chairmen 264 Education School Cabinet 95 Education School Essay 262 Engineering Department Chairmen 260 Engineering School Essay 258 Engineers and Mines Cabinet 176 Eta Kappa Nu 165 Features Division 90 Football 202 Foto Club 82 Golf 230 Gourmets Anonymous 69 Greek Week 100 Guests at Pitt 110 Gym 224 Hart wick Award 2 Heinz Chapel Choir 177 Homecoming 92 Ideas and Figures 78 Interfraternity Council 48 International Dance Club 96 Institute of Aeronautical Scientists 96 Kappa Alpha Theta 40 Kappa Kappa Gamma 4 Kappa Nu Sweetheart 26 Lambda Chi Alpha 51 Lambda Kappa Sigma 66 Liberal Arts Department Chairmen 250 Liberal Arts School Essay 248 Men’s Council 79 Men’s Glee Club 80 Mortar Board 60 Mr. and Miss Pitt 120 Nursing Department Chairmen 272 Nursing School Essay 270 Omicron Delta Kappa 6) ODK Man of the Year 22 Organizations Division 34 Owl 181 Owlettes 04 Owl Hall of Fame 4 Panhellenic Council 36 Pharmacy Department Chairmen 276 Pharmacy School Essay 274 Phi Delta Chi 97 Phi Delta Theta 57 Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart 27 Phi Epsilon Pi 57 Phi Epsilon Pi Sweetheart 28 Phi Eta Sigma 166 Phi Gamma Delta 158 Phi Kappa Theta 152 Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart 129 Phi Mu 47 Pi Delta Epsilon 62 Pi Kappa Alpha 53 Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart 130 Pi Lambda Phi 54 Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart 3 Pi Theta 97 Pitt Capsule 83 Pitt News 84 Pitt Players 96, 85 Psi Omega 98 Quax 167 Quo Vadis 67 Research at Pitt 246 Scabbard and Blade 68 Seniors 278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart 32 Sigma Chi 58 Sigma Chi Sweetheart 33 Sigma Delta Tau 42 Sigma Phi Epsilon 59 Sigma Pi 59 Sigma Sigma Sigma 43 Sigma Tau 68 Skyscraper Engineer 86 Soccer 212 Squash 228 Student Council Religious Organizations 98 Student Government 187 Student Union Board 88 Swimming 226 Tennis 232 Theta Chi 56 Theta Phi Alpha 44 Track 234 Vrana Photo Award 88 Westminster Foundation 89 Wm. Pitt Debate Union 90 Women’s Choral 99 Women’s Recreation Association 99 Wrestling 216 WM—YWCA 9 Zeta Tau Alpha 47 34 A fit Chris GiUolti Hank Bonstcdt It’s a little after 2 a.m. and the office, for the first time in two weeks, is deserted. Except for me, of course. The coffee is boiling in the next room, I have half a pack of cigarettes left, and the Pirates have just finished beating the Giants in San Francisco, 6-3. Across the room the calendar we’ve been keeping stands at two days until the final deadline is due in Buffalo. We’ll make this one, but it’ll be the first all year. I’m afraid Jewell Gates and Don Messenger of Keller’s, our printer, have had a hard time with us this year. But they’ve done well, despite all the trouble we’ve caused them, and I thank them with the deepest thanks possible. Ralph Benz of S. K. Smith didn’t have so much trouble, but he managed to help us come up with a pretty good cover and the OWE appreciates this too. And then there is Sam Fields of Delma Studios, who introduced us to the glory that was Rome at Romeo Salta when we were in New York for ACP. A deep thanks goes to all of these people and to their fine companies for the great work they’ve turned out for us. I’m writing this note now because the two days to go before the deadline will be filled with hard work and I may not get the time later to do the job I want to do. It has been a good year and a hard one, but I think we’ve turned out a decent book and, in spite of the faults I can see now as I look back over what we’ve done, I like it. The year section is very different from what the OWL has tried in the past; I hope Pitt is ready for it. There arc some schools who have been using this type of year section for a long time. In fact, the boys at a certain north-country, Ivy-league school will probably be very surprised when they see the i960 OWL. We’ve admired their work for some time, and I can’t help feeling that this is the right way to tell the story of the year. It is with a very sincere thanks that we acknowledge our debt to the Dartmouth AEGIS. Well, staff, it’s your turn now. To Chris, my closest friend and brother in every sense of the word, thanks very much for returning after being Editor of the 1959 OWL to be my Layout Editor. We’ve been at this yearbook game a long time, haven’t we? To Hank, my Associate Editor and right hand, without you this Betty Ellen Haughey Dimitri Gat Ron and Jack book would have actually been impossible, and a very special thanks for your great photography of everything from roller bearings to Fraternity Sweethearts. To my Editorial Assistants who wrote what I consider some of the finest prose I’ve ever seen in any yearbook, I thank you deeply. Betty Ellen and Dimitri, so much of what is good in the year section is yours, that I’m almost jealous. And Elsa, who was always there when we wrote, thanks for those hard sought-after words and phrases you always seemed to come up with to give the copy that extra punch. Afleen, my Literary Editor, and Ken, my Photo Editor, I appreciate all that the two of you have done for the book, and although some of it may have seemed like drudgery, it would have been far harder for me without your help. Angie, my Secretary, thanks for your work and your loyalty, which is even more important in the final essence. And to all the others, there are so many of them, who worked long and hard, or even helped occasionally, we owe something to all of you and we thank you. To Don for that extra hard push there at the end; to Jack, for being with us at deadline time; to Neffcr and L’mmy for your sports; to the other photogs, Sandy, Jerry, Bill, and Bill; to Carol, Chris, and all the girls who typed or copied layouts; to everybody who did what they could for us, one great big THANKS! Well, the birds are chirping outside, the ashtray is full, and the sky is turning from black to blue, but before going home for a few hours sleep (Geology T3 BA 9am T-Th 101 CH), I have two more people to thank: my Business Manager, Jack, for his hard work and constant trust in whatever I was doing, and Dr. Donald E. Swarts, our advisor and friend, who was always there when we needed him to help, to encourage, or to defend the OWL. The proudest moment of my life was when Chris and Doc broke the news to me that I had been elected Editor of the OWL. I shall always honor this as a great privilege. And the second proudest moment of my life will be when, with mixed feelings of relief and regret, I turn my desk over to so capable a man as Hank. Again, I thank you all very much. Don Rcisch Angie Trozzi Ken Lucas Arleen Russell Ronald L. Scott Editor, i960 OWL 342 Acknowledge Staff As I sit here at the typewriter for what may he the last time in connection with the OWL, I find it hard to put into words just what I want to say about the fine job the staff of this book has done. Probably the one man at Pitt to whom I owe more than any other man is Dr. Donald E. Swarts. Doc has been an invaluable aid to me and to the yearbook. Thanks, Doc, for all your help. 1 know that you, just as I, will remember the fine times we’ve had at Buffalo and New York City on the OWL trips long after we have forgotten the hours of hard work that were necessary to make such trips possible. Along with Doc, I would like to thank his very efficient secretary, Marian, for her help and general assistance on all OWL business matters. I don’t think we could have done without you this year. To Will, last year’s Business Manager of the OWL, 1 owe special thanks for taking over the organization section voluntarily and handling the entire project himself. Will has done a fine job on this book just as he did on his own book, and without his constant aid the book would never have enjoyed the success it has. I would also like to thank George for his special help on the OWL, and although he was connected with all student publications as over-all Comptroller, I feel sure he still considered himself mainly a member of the yearbook staff. To Doojie I owe the special thanks for being a very capable and reliable assistant throughout the year. Even while you had many other things to do, you were always willing to come over to the office and help. For the excellent advertising section in this production, I owe thanks to mainly Ron Miller two men, Gary and Ron, who between them were able to get most of the advertising for the book. Gloria was also very helpful to the advertising staff and despite her busy schedule was still able to do some pavement pounding to bring in a few ads. To Tony I owe thanks for tackling the job of Circulation Manager and trying so hard to sell the book to the student body. Mary handled the sometimes very difficult job of publicity for the book. She and her staff sent out hundreds of postcards to the students, and I appreciate the time they spent working for the book. Cathy was the Exchange Editor, a job which falls partly under l oth staffs, editorial and business. Ron and I both thank you for the many letters and correspondence with other schools that comprised most of your job. Ken deserves thanks also for the heavy corre- NVill Hocl George McClintock spondence sent out to the one hundred and some student organizations on the Pitt campus. And thanks to Margie for the very unglamorous job of keeping track of the subscription cards. I would also like to thank the many other people who helped us produce this issue of the OWL; people like Jim, Marty, Skip, Gay, Sylvia, and Bob, without whom it would have been far harder. I would like to take this opportunity to extend special thanks to the entire editorial staff for producing such a fine book. All the photographers, writers, layout people deserve special recognition for a job well done. To our Editor, Ron, I want to extend a hearty thanks for the work done, and along with this, a very appreciative congratulations for producing such a Ifli •' Cathy Pctrick fine yearbook. To the Wm. J. Keller Company, who printed our book, to the S. K. Smith Company, who produced the covers, and to Delma Studios for the senior portraits, I want to express my deepest appreciation for excellent workmanship. Finally, I would like it to be known that no matter what I may do in life, and no matter how successful I may become, I will always fondly remember that it was on the University of Pittsburgh OWL that I and the 50-odd Business Managers before me received our first great responsibility. I would like to thank the I niver-sity for this opportunity which I feel has been an extremely important part of my education. Good luck, Hank and Ron, with the 1961 OWL. I’ll be waiting eagerly to sec the fine book you two will turn out. Tony Tedesco Mary Ballcrini John T. Trant Business Manager, i960 OWL Ken Kcttcrer 343 The i960 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed in the offset lithographic process by Wm. J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo, New York, on 80 lb. White Colophon Text, and 100 lb. White Warren’s Enamel. The body copy is set in 10 on 12 Caslon and 12 on 18 Caslon Italic, while the captions are 8 on 10 Times Roman. The heads are 30 point Garamond Bold for the essays and 18 point Bodoni Bold for the organizations. Lydian Bold, 48 and 36 point, was used on the Theme and Division pages. All photographs in the book were taken by undergraduate students with the exception of the senior portraits which are the work of Delma Studios, New York City, New York. The cover is an embossed Buckram with an applied two color silk-screened process by the S. K. Smith Co., of Chicago, Illinois. 344 i. t •• $002771194