University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1961 volume:

f THE 1961 OWL is the record and story of a year at the University of Pittsburgh. It does more than list prosaic images. It selects from the frivolous and the scholarly, the modern and the ivy-covered. the crowd and the quiet. It is the view from within. THE 1961 OWL records formal accomplishments but does not neglect the singular moments of personal triumph which make an effort worthwhile. It makes a red-pencil A , a pat on the back, a game-winning field goal all part of our pictorial record. It views events in their entirety but stresses particular instances, and so reflects the spirit of this University. THE 1961 OWL tells a story of students and faculty. It pictures them in individual pursuits, both academic and social. It shows them as individuals and as integrals in the relationships that begin in crowded lecture halls, form in private office conferences, and deepen, sometimes, into friendships. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA HEINRICH BONSTEDT-EDITOR Copyright 1961 OWL and University of Pittsburgh TABLE OF CONTENTS The Year Vrana Photography Award Owlet tes Organizations A ctivities Fraternities Sororities Honoraries Fraternity Sweethearts Hall of Fame A thletics A cadentics Administration Schools Seniors Senior Index Advertising General Index A cknowledgments 6 80 82 88 92 120 142 156 132 164 174 214 216 220 254 286 298 325 326 1 Students Faculty Accomplishments Events... VISUAL IMPRESSIONS The arrival of registration kits in mid-August was a rude reminder to vacationing Pitt students of the approaching Fall Trimester. Sagacious seniors contentedly filled out the multitude of cards and sent in their scholarship forms, while freshmen who never knew the frustrations of long lines, labyrinth of arrows, and signs tried to understand why the University had to know their major. Chafes In Section Jf -I; Will UQI BeNWeS In the midst of a week crowded with activities aimed at orienting the freshman to his new college environment most of the students find time to reflect on the coming four years. Some anticipate the more obvious social pleasures, and entertain nebulous visions of academic achievement, while others distinguish between the worthwhile and the valueless, and prepare to meet the challenge. mm A bus crowded with shouting freshman men, hurriedly improvised team yells, and an upperclass counselor standing in the aisle leading cheers marks the gradual abandonment of the first week's role playing. The freshmen slip back into a more natural boyish rowdiness. The exuberant competition and newfound comradeship provide an opportunity for the freshman to acquire that feeling peculiar to himself which he will come to call, oversimplifying, school spirit. The last days of summer still remain when Pitt students return to class; the open windows let in damp, hot air and the earnest chatter of old friends discussing new memories. The book store is crowded with well-meaning scholars who comb the shelves for used texts before returning to the Tuck Shop and class cutting. 13 Growing accustomed to dormitory life requires adjustment, both physical and psychological. When the student has learned to accept the lack of privacy, the restrictive regulations, and the food, the more difficult problem still remains. There comes the necessary partial surrender of individuality, and one wishes he could trade a little of his freedom for home's comforts. Day begins at dawn for most commuters and the morning hours are spent entangled in traffic, locating parking spaces, and trudging the long blocks to the Cathedral. Arriving on time hinges upon traffic conditions, which are uncertain in clear weather and impossibly snarled in rain and snow. And when spring rains finally wash away the last of winter's ice, the driver must be alert to avoid broken axles and ruined springs as he faces that condition peculiar to Pittsburgh streets—the Pot-hole Peril. With the first Series game won, the darkhorse Pirates had driven a wedge into the Yankee myth. For the next ten days Pitt Pirate fans alternately exulted and despaired as the fortunes of the Pirates rose and fell. Students on their way to class stopped spellbound before glowing television screens, while others sat through unheeded lectures straining to catch the broadcast through transistor earphones. It ended, as Buc fans might have expected, with the Pirate-patented come-from-behind finish that triggered hours of unabated revelry. Student life is everywhere a life apart, and, at Pitt, a city-campus surrounded by commerce, students unconcernedly grow beards, play chess on the lawn, and jaywalk on Fifth Avenue. They share Oakland’s life with the local residents but know they are a part apart. With the new semester, handshakes and coke dates introduced the freshmen to the Greek world. At formal rushing parties, paper name tags, forced smiles and best manners were displayed to hopeful advantage. Then, after lengthy discussions and bid sessions the new members appeared on campus parading allegiance to their groups by the color of their ribbons and the shape of their pledge pins. In addition to a full schedule of classes, the married student has to fill a dual role of husband or wife and, sometimes, parent. Entertaining at home and spending many nights alone replace fraternity parties and dances. The responsibilities facing the married student bring rapid maturity and leads to a greater appreciation of the value of his education. 25 Just before dark on fall Friday evenings the quiet, colonnaded walks of Schen-ley Quadrangle begin to fill with a noisy crowd. Cheers and chants resound through the stone archways as students clap to the rhythm of “Hail to Pitt” and shout hoarsely in unison with the cajoling cheerleaders. 27 Sitting on the splintery, backless benches, students passed bottles, steaming paper cups, and napkin-wrapped hot dogs. The spasmodic cheering was interrupted by the herald trumpets and the pounding of the drums that signaled the entrance of the marching band, and as the Panthers rushed onto the field the crowd rose for the kick-off. 28 During the sleep-robbed days and nights before Homecoming endless hours are spent creating paper mache figures, stuffing napkins in wire netting, and keeping the float design a closely guarded secret. The weekend itself is the float, the game, the Queen, the dance and the all night parties squeezed into three days when activity is the only stimulant. Monday morning finds the weary student back in class—the remnants of his efforts in the rubbish heap outside. 31 Whether they publish weekly, monthly, or yearly, the students involved in publications have much in common. Night lovers with a literary bent gather on the fourth floor to spend long hours at the multitude of jobs necessary to conceive, plan, and produce publications consistently on a par with any in the country. Always there are leaden eyelids, neglected studies, and stinging criticism from a few dissatisfied readers, yet these are of little importance; the finished creation is its own reward. Though the administrators would have it otherwise, often more energy is channelled into extracurricular pursuits than into academics. Those who find classes an inadequate outlet for their drives and talents must seek further. Sports, dramatics, music, and politics fulfill the need for personality expression. « A unique opportunity to learn from many educated and influential people is provided by the Midday Series, a program which brings senators, ambassadors, authors and philosophers to the University to speak. Afterwards a coffee hour discussion prompts an exchange of ideas that often broadens a student’s campus-limited world. A Students climbed over snowbanks, slipped on the ice, and slogged through ankle-deep slush pools to classes where professors wearily accepted the snow as an excuse for being late. Snowfall followed snowfall with a rapidity that was monotonous, covering the already snow choked campus with more great mounds of icy wetness. The penetrating chill lingered until the last dirty patches of snow finally disappeared in the cold March rains. 39 Guiding the undergraduate through four years of academic searching, the learned man has a responsibility of keeping his student’s initial interest alive. It is a difficult and all encompassing job with little reward except the procession of men and women wearing black robes who pass him on graduation day. Every imaginable festivity is packed into seven days of madness during the week of fraternity pins and white pass cards. Shrieks and dances and contests pass by in staggering amounts and this year, as a special highlight, the Brothers Four presented an evening of folk songs. The Greek watches weary eyed as another event begins, summoning up new energy and a new excuse for an unfinished homework assignment. A hodge-podge decor, from low orange couches to ornate gilt chandeliers, furnishes the marble halls of the Student Union, nee Schenley Hotel. The range of activities it offers is parallel, with quiet corners for chess, luncheons in the first floor dining rooms, and jazz sessions on the patio. Residents and commuters alike appreciate the relaxed atmosphere, from the carpeted quietness of the lounges to the piped-in music in the Hunt Room. 46 Hurrying to class on what seems to be a typical gray Monday morning in March an Arts student notices bright green paper derbies, cocked at jaunty angles, upon the heads of certain students and knows that it is Engineers Week again. He smiles, but otherwise ignores that which is important to the Engineers—the parades, the arrival of St. Patrick, the departmental exhibits in those buildings somewhere up on the hill. i Most of all, Greek life is friendship. There are the late “bull sessions, the formats, and meetings which create a sincerity through living with, and being constantly near people. Utter frankness is necessary if one is to compete with his brother and for him. Fraternity and sorority life is a dedication to something idealistic which is passing, yet leaves a mark for a lifetime. Eating places in Oakland are as varied as the students’ pocketbooks. They range from the stand-up-and-stuff-yourself informality of the hot-dog shops to the pompous plushness of the Park Schenley. The student must tread the thin line between comfort and budget and choose a restaurant where dining is neither a financial nor a gastric disaster. Weeks before election day arrives enthusiastic candidates are busy petitioning students for nominations. Political parties are formed and dissolved daily while candidates affiliate haphazardly with one party and then with another. Presidential candidates debate the major campus issues and campaign workers hang posters in strategic corridors. On election day anxious candidates are still drumming up additional support and urging the student body to get out and vote. Large numbers of foreign students attend the University in a mutually beneficial exchange of ideas and customs. Indian saris and Japanese kimonos are as much at home on campus as sweaters and plaid skirts. After the barriers of language disappear the foreign student becomes a personality long remembered by the Pitt undergraduate. The student spends the majority of his time outside of the classroom studying. He works on his lengthy research paper in the Library, reads a chapter assignment in the Commons Room, practices his French accent in the Tuck Shop, and experiments long hours in the laboratory. This learning process never stops, regardless of where the student goes or what he does. The years the individual spends as a student pass within a sheltered place. There is work to he done and empathy cultivated among friends, but, for the most part, the mundane world is screened out. The student is protected not that he may draw an untroubled breath, but that he may shape original thoughts to enhance his intellectual maturing. Those who have achieved academic excellence are recognized once a year at the Honors Convocation. A yellow lapel ribbon and their name in a printed program seems little enough to do for those who uphold the ideals of the University. 61 Spring temperatures drew students in shirt sleeves from classrooms to the benches of Lilly Court; they came from their dormitory rooms to the Cathedral lawn. In the late afternoons, the Quadrangle provided a more convenient lounging area. Leaning back on her metal porch chair, there, a coed could catch a qnick wink from the bicyclist turning past her. 63 Once each spring the students pause to select from their number those few who through their services to the University have brought themselves honor. A name carved in stone for the ages, a study trip abroad, and a dinner speech that reverberated within the University, tradition and innovation, marked Tap Day, 1961. 65 66 To the civilian, the ROTC man is distinguishable by his neatly pressed uniform, his meticulous salute, and his jaunty air of casual authority. To the girls, watching fascinated from a Cathedral window, the service man is an interesting hero who helps raise the flag on weekday mornings. To the miniature soldier however, ROTC is a difficult course of tedious drills and sharpened wits. Often, notice from the females and witty remarks from his friends on the sidelines are his only rewards. � To the careless observer, Oakland streets in the daytime appear to be like those of any other cultural center. But on a closer look one sees the tell tale signs of the nearby University: brass buttoned blazers displayed with Madras shorts and sneakers, posters advertising low price haircuts, and three busy bookstores. NQparkinc ••stopping WorBiMH 4tbE ph 1 HOUR PARKING 930 ,.400 Oakland at night provides diversion for the students. The Strand is there for the movie bugs, the Bookcenter for the hungry-minded, and a plethora of bars for the thirsty. A nd for the hand-clutching couples, those for whom college has become suddenly more meaningful, there are deserted concrete walks, grassy lawns, and dark quiet places. Besides cramming for final exams, the Pitt student must still attend his regular classes and turn in last minute term papers. Bleary-eyed and unshaven he sits restlessly in the classroom, anxious for the moment when he can hurry to the Tuck Shop and a last minute look at his notes. Draining coffee, taking No-Doze, grabbing sleep when and if he can, he envies the well prepared scholar who has the time to read the newspaper, and the ones who always have time for bridge. The last day comes quickly in the confusion of final exams, last-minute packing and summer job interviews, and goodbyes are said hastily or not at all. Cars, some with out-of-state license plates, pull into the Quadrangle daily and are loaded with everything from stuffed giraffes to Picassos. Some remain for the spring trimester, a little lonely on the half-deserted campus. Wilmington I OELMNMfc Millville: NEW JERSEY Wildwood Ntw JERSEY .. ; — . A weekend for much needed sleep and the pressure builds again with the start of the spring term. Most of the classrooms are empty this time and even the usually crowded Tuck Shop is half closed off by green bench barriers. Classes are small and relaxed and attention often wanders to the sunny lawns where students with free time can study and dream. Long after the Winter Trimester has ended and the June sun warms the stone walks, Graduation Day dawns once again. The graduates return for a day of festivities, greeting friends, and one last look at the chapel in the sunset. Then they realize that they never again can he a part of Pitt as they once were. 9 pjBMB Ai|dBj8o}oqd bubja Donald R. Reisch, this years recipient of the Thomas C. Vrana Memorial Photography A ward, is a senior in the school of Liberal Arts and a major in Economics. He has worked on the OWL staff as a photographer for the past three years. This year he is Associate Editor of the yearbook. Don also served as Vice President of the Pitt Foto Club during this past year. This photograph taken during the Pitt-Notre Dame football game at the Pitt stadium in 1959 is typical of the high quality work Don continually produces for the Pitt student publications. 'The Vrana Photography A ward is presented annually to an undergraduate student for outstanding technical excellence and service in photography. He used a Rolleiflex 2.8E and J20TR1X film rated at 360 ASA for this photograph. It was developed in DK-50 and printed on Polycontrast paper. owlettes t 'i An Owlettc is more than just pretty. More than beauty she has a spirit of commaraderie that places her above the casual Owl office visitor or the yearly subscriber. Doing her share of the work, she combines a sense of humor with the tact necessary in the awkward situations that arise during High School” Publications Day.” She is found sipping Coke in the Tuck Shop, dancing in the Student Union or pounding a battered typewriter to help meet a deadline, while dawn breaks over Schenley Park. % MARY WALKER owlettes LYNN HANEY owlettes ORGANIZATIONS activities Total individual developed The purpose of any university is to develop and encourage the three traits of an individual which are most essential to his future success—intelligence, training, and personality. Although the first two traits are obtainable in the student’s academic life, the latter one cannot be learned in any classroom. A student’s active participation in the many activities offered by the University of Pittsburgh is one of the best ways to cultivate this intangible thing called personality. In order for an individual to be a successful member of any activity, he must also learn to budget his time to obtain a healthy balance in his student life academically, organizationally, and socially—all of which are necessary to insure his success when his days as a student arc ended. Besides playing a major part in developing the total individual, activities make many contributions to the University itself. Organization such as the band, choral groups, athletics, and publications do much to further the name of Pitt both in the Pittsburgh area and across the country. Thus, activities, because of their role both in developing the total individual and in contributing to the University, are a vital part of student life at Pitt. by participation in activities activities Air Force ROTC AFROTC means hard work and study for the cadet, with complicated courses in air navigation, military aviation, air base functions, and global geography offered, all of which prepare him for the role he must play in America's growing air power. The cadet also learns how to give and take orders on the Drill Field. Socially the cadets co-sponsor the Military Ball and hold an annual Parents' Night program. Capt. R. Paige. Capt. H. Noble. Col. T. Hills. Capt. L. Baier, Capt. J. Mark. S. Cole, S Sgt. J. Papcum. S Sgt. E. Schultz. T Sgt. C. Pcneck, M Sgt. M. Barcala. Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps provides future officers for the United States Army by offering government sponsored military training at the University level, but under the control of the Army Department. The present curriculum, however, is not pointed to any particular type or branch of the Army. Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade are honorary military organizations which aid in the development of the military cadet—special features of the ROTC. The annual Military Ball, held in conjunction with the Air Force ROTC, is the social highlight for the Corps of Cadets. Lt. Col. P. Wolff. Lt. Col. L. Langbcin. Major T. Banks. Capt. V. Brosky, M Sgt. B. Bost-wick, M Sgt. F. Hayes, S. F. C. G. Twigger, M Sgt. J. Wargo. Sgt. T. Kelley. P. Fandozzi. R. Boyd, D. Beringer. R. Obrycki, T. Tedrow. R. Pauley. Associated Women Students activities The governing body for women on Pitt’s campus is the Associated Women Students. All full-time, undergraduate women are members of this association. Operating through three governing bodies, the Executive Board, Senior Court, and Commission, A.W.S. co-ordinates all women’s activities on campus. They strive to bring all women’s interests from athletic organizations to class councils and choral groups to a common understanding. A.W.S. women serve as hostesses not only at University events, but as hostesses to new students. They welcome the new freshmen women at an impressive Lantern Night ceremony in September. Throughout the year, they help transfer students become acquainted with Pitt. The women serving on the various committees of the Associated Women Students also make available a tutoring service and an Activities Fair. In all their work on campus, A. W.S. makes stronger the role of the University women. C. Dicthorn, M. Ehnot, B. Nichols. M. Scros, J. Donchoo. P. Kessler. L. Lee. J. Snokc. J. Batchcldcr. J. Thomas. M. Doreza, B. Lilierini. R. Roth. B. Katz. F. Lando. J. Oidemillcr, R. Freeze, K. Vannucci. Block P At half-time, when the bands march on the field, the Block “P” card section entertains visitors across the field by holding up colored flash cards. In the 1,150 seat section students flashing the colored cards form a variety of patterns. The responsibility for the cards and the designing of the patterns rests with Block “P” leaders, Mary Grace Mackenzie, Tom Auten, Ann Saxman and their committee of row leaders. Block “P” not only provides Pitt visitors with entertainment, but also forms the nucleus of the student cheering section at the games. M. G. McKenzie. T. Auten, A. Saxman, M. Griffith, C. Diethorn, H. Wehner, J. N'orr, G. Wahlen. activities The School of Business Administration Cabinet was active in providing programs of interest to the students. Following the newly instituted program they invited outstanding speakers in the field of business to speak at three seminars. The Business Administration Cabinet also forms a channel through which student affairs and problems can be brought to the attention of the school’s administration. J. Dinlcy. J. Zill, H. Wallich, T. Tomonack. E. Ebcr-hard. B. Jacobs. J. Ripper. J. Marker. P. Tenner, D. Kline. P. Levine. C. Siurloff, J. Dinlcy. Business Administration Cabinet Student Government in the School of Engineering and Mines is vested in the Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Composed of four elected members from each department, the Cabinet provides a student voice in influencing faculty and administrative decisions regarding the trimester plan, curriculum and other major problems. In addition to its administrative functions, the Cabinet plans for and sponsors such worthwhile projects as the EM ITT Award, Engineer's Week, and the Outstanding Senior Award. Its plans also include the Engineer’s Ball, the Shamrock Ball, coordination of the intra-department athletic program, and providing for the maintenance of the lounge in the Engineering and Mines Building. As one of the most effective Student Governments on campus, the Engineering and Mines Cabinet continues to be a strong influence for over a third of a century. I). Hatala. C. Shawl. S. Krctz. S. Becker, B. Mason. W. Kaiser. R. Crawford. B. Murphy, R. Fusco, W. Singclton. S. Colbcck. N. Marno. C. Roos. J. Foxall, C. Ncstcl. Engineering and Mines Cabinet activities Foto Club Regardless of the shrill feminine cries arising in the wee hours from the black depths beyond the darkroom doors, and the shrieks, groans, scrapings, and slitherings that resound from the fourth floor hall walls, the members of the Foto Club insist that they are only happy hobby lovers. However, the usually unreliable sources have let it slip that this same Foto Club, operating supposedly from capital originating in a five-dollar-a-head honorarium, has to date financed a) an unsuccessful coup directed against the Thane of Bosnia-Hertzagovinia, b) four thousand one hundred and thirty-two unbridled orgies, and c) one bridled orgy. D. Ellcnbcrgcr, R. Addleman, D. Rcisch, J. Left. W. Schneider. E. Seiler. H. Bonstedt. R. Johnston. W. Sharp. W. DeCarbo. J. Diggs, J. Cornell. W. Larson. J. Grossman. R. Kril, J. Filncr. 98 Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club is one of the oldest extracurricular activities on the University of Pittsburgh campus. Last 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 perform throughout the city of Pittsburgh and in the eastern section of the United States for many civic organizations and other colleges. They also present programs for high schools in the Pittsburgh 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 all with the same enthusiasm and high quality. D. Dalin, W. Kennedy, G. Lazier, P. Roberts. C. Eb ite. A. Kuklinca. R. Hunter, P. Watson. R. Davis. R Davis. B. Palmer, W. Hale, T. Reese, A. Rcsnik, C Rcdington, C. Lucas. P. Trullas. H. Jennings. W. Neff R. Milligan. W. Stillcy, B. Walters. J. Willard, T Fairfull, G. Harrison, P. Bijurc. L. Keisling. J. Dun ny. J. Scigcr. H. Galinat. G. Bastian. W. Andrews D. Weiss. C. Falkenham. R. Burroughs. K. Rent schlev, J. Achizehn. S. Grosser, W. Sands, P. Me Lain. R. Neff. D. Dodds, L. Stone. E. Dietrich. J Bish. activities Heinz ChaiH'l Choir The Heinz Chapel Choir provides music for all religious activities at ' the University. The choir, which was organized twenty-two years ago, is the only mixed-voice singing organization on campus. In addition to providing music for the University Chapel services, the choir also attempts to bring about mature appreciation of religious music. It also provides its members with comradeship through its musical and social functions. D. Colton. R. Burton. J. Fix. V. Olenn. A. Bobbitt. M. Irwin. F. Pilzys. C. Poll. A. McParland. N. Raynor. M. Ross. S. Wills. R. Freeze, C. Hudson. E. Darral, J. Knorr, H. Lee. B. Keister. J. Peters. K. Maser, G. Kelts, J. Masquelier. L. Graff. G. Reyn- olds. C. Henry, D. Bell. J. Crawford, J. Beattie, E. Rosenberger. C. Lindsay, E. Harper. E. Gcislcr. F. Kachcr. W. Warner, R. Krotcr. T. McClure. G. Findlay. J. Wells. Ideas and Figures IDEAS and FIGURES is a literary magazine published by undergraduates of the University. Poetry, drama, short stories, essays, and reviews arc accepted from talented students eager to have their work in print. This year two issues of the magazine were published. Although IDEAS and FIGURES is a comparatively new publication, it has already gained many followers who gather daily in the office to sit on the floor or desk tops for stimulating discussions. W. Bennett, I. Amdur, C. Marplc, M. Frank, S. Downic. I. Gurman, I., l.owcnthal, P. Chcr-kin. R. Caplan, B. Klcpcr, C. Stcinbock, M. Fischer, C. Hall, E. Roberson. W. Larson. H. Bonstcdt. 101 activities Men’s Council The Men’s Council, a body with nine elected members, is responsible for the guidance of all the male students. Orientation of freshman men in September and January is handled by the Council along with the conference programs. The annual Christmas Ball was planned by the Men’s Council and together with AWS the Activities Fair was held to introduce campus activities to the freshmen. H. Dodell, Nl. Praissnian, R. Miller. C. McDcrmitt, R. Marino. R. Slotkin. S. Grasscr, S. Pearson. Enriching the temporal and deepening the spiritual lives of its members is the aim of the Pitt chapter of the Newman Club. The club provides Catholic students with a more balanced life through religious, educational, and social activities. Among the religious and educational activities arc Initiation, Communion breakfasts, First Friday Communion breakfasts and Tuesday and Wednesday lectures at noon. Full, too, is the social program of the Newman Club. There have been socials, a pizza party, square dances and a Christmas party for orphans held this year. Sponsored by Cardinal Newman, the Pitt chapter is proud to have been named the most improved club in the National Newman Federation which consists of some 700 clubs. R. Hcaly, R. Obcnradcr. L. Previn. B. Sandrovich, W. Watkins, J. Prcvitt, M. Natalc. S. McDermott. M. Wildow, J. Ondo, D. Desidero. I. Hilinski. L. Fantozzi, J. Smith, M. Delfonso. Newman Club activities Owl The effort to put out the best possible publication insures the OWL staff many hours of work throughout the school year. The lamps on the fourth floor of the Student Union burn dimly long into the nights, casting light on the serious hard work as well as on the fun and frolic that provide extra incentive for the staff members. A bond of friendship and of unity comes from time and effort spent on a common project, and when a First Honor Rating from Columbia and a First Place from Associated Collegiate Press were awarded, a bond of pride was added to the relationships already firmly established. R. Schwartz, M. Christopher, Wm. Schneider III. R. Miller, L. Grande. D. Rcisch, B. Smith. E. Fawcett, M. Hyslop. M. Nchus. I. Rothman, S. Scharp, G. McClintock. D. Ellcnbergcr. G. Graham, H. Bonstedt, J. Cayton. E. Rosenbcr-gcr, D. Gat, R. Scott. J. Smith. J. Leff. J. Caine. Pitt Capsule The PITT CAPSULE is a professional magazine published four times a year for the Pharmacy students and alumni. The magazine keeps the undergraduate Pharmacy students informed of the latest advancements and achievements in their field. In order to become a member of the staff, one need only have an interest in the field of Pharmacy, and a desire to study and learn more about their chosen profession. This year the PITT CAPSULE sent members to the Associated Collegiate Press meeting. M. Moritz, R. Green, M. McShanc. T. Borcllo, J. Sanford, J. Burdman, H. Sakulsky, R. Hciscr, R. Obcrfield. S. Marks, L. Haggerty, S. Binder. C. Overly, D. Leven-son, A. Routman. B. Bogdan. Pitt News M. Nesvisky, T. Bryant, J. Filner, S. Larson. J. Huf-nagh. J. Nelson. G. McClintock, M. Nchus. T. Gilbert, J. Bucher, W. DcCarbo, T. Calton, J. Smith. J. Stclzer, H. Wchner. T. Weiss, J. Thomas. L. Schwartz. P. Gherkin, B. Rein, C. l.undbcrg. When the PITT NEWS began publishing fifty-four years ago, it came out once a week; now it has expanded and is published twice a week during all three trimesters. The newly instituted controversial editorial policy led to an ever-increasing response on the part of students and faculty members in the form of letters to the editor. Since the aim of the NEWS is to provide an outlet for student opinion and journalistic abilities as well as comprehensive coverage of the happenings on campus, the organization has effectively fulfilled its purpose. The Associated Collegiate Press awarded the NEWS an All-American Award this year. The staff also sponsored a High School Institute for all the area high schools to participate in and receive help and advice in putting out a better high school paper. Pitt Players Pitt Players is an extra-curricular theatre production group. It was founded in 1807 as The Thespian Corporation and in 1917 the name was changed to Pitt Players. The qualifications for membership arc a love and interest in the theatre and all its functions. The purpose of the group is to produce a high caliber of credited plays which in turn will stimulate interest on the Pitt campus. Pitt Players sponsored the production of Saroyan’s “The Time of Your Life” and also the Mcnotti Opera, “The Telephone.” In addition to these productions the group worked on TV programs and an experimental art film. Each year they hold a banquet where the dramatic awards arc given. S. Carson. J. Walton. L. Oklin, D. Rotthoff, C. Eger, W. Bowers, L. Prcvitt. T. Lufrano, M. Susscr, K. Parker, F. Pierce, G. Eccr, P. Gray, L. Lee, R. Silbcrman. activities 108 R. Fatyal, R. Zciglcr, R. Whctzcl. R. Johnston, W. Hosick. F. Antiscll, C. Hosick, R. Gribschaw. R. Addlcman, D. McCarthy. J. Falk. J. Leff. Skyscraper Engineer The Skyscraper Engineer, the undergraduate engineering magazine, celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. This magazine provides students with a semi-technical magazine and also an opportunity to have fellowships with other undergraduates who share common interests. The Skyscraper Engineer, which is edited and managed by students, has recently been awarded first place by Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity, as the class A Engineering School undergraduate magazine of 1959-60. Among its social affairs there are frequent staff parties and picnics. This year at their annual banquet the members celebrated a successful ten years. Student Government is the policy making and enforcing organization of the student body. Student Government was organized in order to enable students to voice their opinions and to provide a channel of communication between the students and the faculty and administration. Officers and representatives are elected from the student body at large and various committee chairmen are appointed by the President. It is the responsibility of Student Government to satisfy all the needs and desires of other organizations on campus. All University activities such as the Christmas dance. Inauguration Supper and Freshman Orientation arc handled through Student Government. H. Bryman, R. Maguire. R. Sobota. P. Teeters, M. Poliak, B. Baumgart, I. McCabe, J. Wertheimer, R. Marino. P. Tenner, W. Hale, J. Gcbhard, T. So-bicski. D. Meyer, C. Rcdington, L. Catalano, B. Moyar. R. Slotkin, J. Fingcrct. Every day of the week and at almost all hours of the day, something exciting is happening in the Student Union, h may be that classic movie you never did get to see showing at the University Film Series. Or if your desire is intellectual stimulation, then Quotes and Comments or the Midday Scries is for your interest. At Quotes and Comments you will hear discussions by members of Pitt’s faculty while at Midday Series you are likely to hear anyone who is nationally famous from Henry Cabot Lodge and Aldous Huxley to Malcolm Muggeridge. Perhaps you would rather relax and have fun. Then the dance scries, jazz concerts or a performance of the Symphonetts is for you. All of these features are made possible through the hard work of members of the Student Union Board. Working with members of the University staff, the members of the Student Union Board plan, co-ordinate, and execute all the activities of the Student Union. Student Union Board H. McKnight. V. Buchsbaum. C. Hemple. J. Walters. D. VanHouten, N. White. L. Heller. W. Cooper. R. Bigger, S. Rinne, R. Mariarty, F. Cross, A. Abbi-nanti. In order that the glorious tradition of the Old World will not succumb to the hasty forgetfulness of the New, there have banded together a stalwart group of higher class individuals—the SDH, Stalwarts in the Defense of Heraldry. This semi-secret organization is devoted—to the last dying breath of the last individual—to the creation and the continuation of the glorious art of heraldry and the environs thereof. Requirements for membership do not include Q.P.A., friends on the faculty, or a sparkling smile. A spirit of “joie de vivre,” a reluctance to pay dues, and the willingness to accept an immediate presidency mark the incipient member. Induction is by tapping only and the bestowing of a platinum key bearing the coat of arms of the SDH, a mole rampant. JL)fl activities Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest national business fraternity, strives to further the individual welfare of its members, to advance research in all business areas, and to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in the held of business administration. The Delta chapter, active for over fifty years, held many social events throughout the year including smokers and initiation banquets at which scholarship keys were awarded to outstanding members. R. Trcmain. K. Johnson, J. Wicdwald. G. Wal ters. I. Vilpors. A. Whitehead. F. Arabia, T Conrad. J. Dailey. A. Hoffman. W. Laposota C. Matthews. J. Pisula, R. Rom buck, J Sciulli, W. Singclton. J. Tosatto. J. Yaunt, J Kane, J. Mastandrca, L. Danello, L. Gallucci P. Gcllcs. T. Keenan, A. Schultz. R. Flcisch man. J. Cyphers. A. Rapp, d. Avcn, L. Pitts A.I.E.E. One of the first student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized on Pitt's campus on February 26, 1914. The AIEE provided professional contacts and information of current developments in the field of electrical engineering. During the year the AIEE arranged professional programs for the student members and weekly seminars were held. The group participated in Engineer's Week and sponsored a Prize Pape contest for student research in a specific field. T. Blum, D. Angstadt. F. Landgraff. K. Fuller, R. Milligan, S. Grosser. R. Schaub, R. Ritlcy, S. Gross. R. Jackson. J. Marker. R. Fodder. C. Schrock. P. Shapiro. R. Sankcr. B. Saylor. D. Dvorchak. D. Stcinhart, F. Haley, T. To-minac. J. O’Connor, R. Karcher, A. Paulenoff, J. Roy. A.I.I.E. One of the pioneer student chapters of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded at Pitt in 1948. This professional organization sponsors trips to industrial plants, enabling industrial engineering students to sec classroom theory in practice. Helping freshmen to adjust to the School of Engineering and Mines is an important part of A.l.l.E.'s “Big Brother” program. Field trips, meetings addressed by guest speakers, participation in Engineering and Mines, sports and Engineering Week are part of an overall program to promote industrial engineering, fellowship, and high ideals among members of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers at Pitt. D. McNab. W. Baughman, R. Boyd. A. Schwartzman. V. Unninc. G. Murphy. K. Khosrovshahi. R. Pokrzywin-ski. B. Duse. D. Halpcrn. R. Weir. A. Bartholomac. H. Browning, O. Ozkul. J. Bartley. R. Snyder. R. Dcwald. M. Kavo. T. Miller. R. Clark. R. Stover. T. Wroblcwski. E. Berkeley. R. Morshowcs. T. Galda. R. Thomas. A.S.C.E. The American Society of Civil Engineers is the professional society open to students in Civil Engineering. The purpose of this society is to broaden the outlook of the future engineers by having leaders in the various phases of civil engineering come to speak. For the second year in a row, A.S.C.E. has won an outstanding seminar award. Another recent award won by this organization was the Engineering All-Sports Trophy, which has been won by A.S.C.E. for the past three years. The society holds two social affairs each semester. C. Gamble. F. Dcvis. R. Mucci. I.. Pruckncr, K. Seeds, H. Feller. M. Coll, D. Bcringcr, P. Kolcsar. B. Krushinski. F. Pacafico. B. Rcginclla. R. Wirth, H. Dick, W. Carter. A. Butler. R. Ahncr, J. Gottcsmin, R. Klintworth. J. Goga. 1.. Kcis-ling, C. lsncr. J. Kadlacik, C. Hilmcr. J. Crouse. G. Jones. J. Murphy. S. Krctz. J. O’Hara. C. Smith. J. Cigan. D. Mayer-nik. J. Miklaucik. H. Kinback. M. Rago. G. Turak. D. Bolger. R. Sanders. R. Silbaugh. G. Agcy. W. Volpatt. J. Bridges. J. Sismour. activities Dental School Cabinet The Student Council of the Dental School is an elective group, and 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, all the class officers meet as one body 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 dental school functions. R. Vitori, J. DiBlasio. G. Strcichcr, R. Grady. R. Sisca. C. Favlick. B. Morrow. J. Maust. D. Davis. W. Savage. S. Adams. R. Dclgalvis. I. Baumhammers, W. Bock. R. Pollack. W. Haines. I.A.S. L. Gcisman. A. Amatangclo. J. Miceli. T. Druga, W. Day. W. Mason. T. Stickles. R. Fahrner, J. Schmidt, S. Frick. R. Kragal. V. Steigerwald, D. Puglicsc, L. Lee. J. Marino. H. Naser. R. Patterson, D. Osmun. J. Duane. F. Horn. R. Suess, R. Kirschncr. M. Kurtz-man. A. Molinaro. M. Nolan, D. Johnson. R. Fcr-kom. R. Fityol, L. Connelly. C. McCullough. D. Bachman. R. Woodward. J. Buion, J. Schoeppncr. J. Hopkins, D. Martinovich. J. Matusz. E. Wooddell, L. Ream. D. Wiblc. M. Misula, T. Reese. R. Miller, D. Wilson. G. Lipnicky. R. Brian. R. Skinkiss, S. Scott, R. Darin. B. Lamb. B. Shokcr. S. Hammcl. D. Mason, C. Ncilson. J. Machuta. Field trips to N.A.S.A. in Cleveland, Martin Aircraft in Baltimore, and the Fair-child Company are among the events planned by the Institute of Aerospace Sciences. Members of this technical society arc mechanical engineering or aeronautical engineering students. Seeing classroom theory put to practical use as well as creating better communication between students and industry are among the aims of the organization. In March last year, the I.A.S. won first place in Engineers Week. The Institute of Aerospace Sciences has been an important campus organization for twenty years. Pi Theta Pi Theta, local prc-thcological 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. 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. H. Cherry. L. Jones, N. Campbell. H. Moore. Rev. J. Goins. R. Lipscomb. R. Mitchell. J. Moon. R. Brittain. G. Findlay. R. Hoffman, G. McClaren, A. Miller. A. Kannwischcr, I. Balb, R. Watson. L. Cambcrg. L. Lunardini, G. Whitmire, F. Carpenter. S.A.M. 1 he Society for the Advancement of Management provides students with the opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of specialized management. During the year luncheons with outside speakers, plant tours, newsletters, and conferences are held as part of the program to help inform the students about the latest developments in the management field. T. Tominac. H. Wallcck. P. Tcner, J. Morris. R. Klein, J. Bish. L. Guthrie. T. McVcrry. F. Haley, F. Caste. T. Bloom. J. Win. J. Phelps. R. Fodder. J. Ripper. J. Marker. D. Kostishack, R. Albosta. J. Bowen. J. Zill. C. Seif. J. I.cpold. H. McNulty. M. Frobe. P. Greb. S. Grosser. J. Zctwo. D. Scapes. F. Ashbridgc. R. Brim. P. Hodge. R. Milligan. J. Manners. W. Rango. J. O'Connor. S. Gelb. J. Fornandcl. M. Klahr. R. Karcher. F. Eisele. J. Wright. J. Spruce. G. Biglcy. C. Harness. J. Kclassy, A. Miller. R. Cervenac. P. Gibson, B. Shrivcr. P. Petron. R. Prescott, C. Roscmcycr, P. Trullas. D. Zcligson. activities S.C.R.O. The Student Council of Religious Organizations was founded in the Fall of 1955 by a group of devoted students who represented four major faith groups and eleven religious organizations on the Pitt Campus. Members of SCRO are elected by their individual clubs and represent the Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish, and Eastern Orthodox foundations. Through its activities SCRO tries to promote inter-religious instruction and religious consciousness on the campus. J. Balk, L. Kotjarapoglus. C. Metzger. J. Bayn-ham. J. Marshall. D. Fleming. G. Findlay. J. Wells, D. Desidcro. A. Amygdaloo. M. Mar-tucci, G. Noden. J. Durall. William Pitt Debate Union The William Pitt Debating Union is devoted to the discussion of controversial public issues. Through the training offered by the Debating Union, students learn the techniques of analysis and public address. Debating leads to experience in many media. Practice intermural debates are held twice a week with extemporaneous contests as a regular part of the program. Major intercollegiate debates arc held with 500 participating colleges and universities. Included among the 500 intercollegiate debates are engagements in the West Indies and Canada. Debate trips allow members of the teams to learn about other campuses and even other countries. The Pitt speakers also appear on a number of television shows including the weekly WQED program, FACE THE PEOPLE. Preparing for these many appearances also motivates members to inquire into current issues. A. Abbinanti, L. Bucki. J. Fingeret. S. Fogcl, J. Hallal. W Higgins. J. Hutchison. R. Krotcc. D. Mishclcvich. H. Turner T. Berkman. P. Gulas. F. James. T. Kypcr. J. Lawler. N. Ma rino. E. Barker. R. Bishirjian, J. Brozcll. A. Cazen, K. Flana gan. R. Hoffman. J. Janos. S. Johnson. B. Kane. J. Laudadio R. Klein. L. Profant, L. Sherman. B. Simon. E. Gordon, D Dalcn. B. Dell. E. Leeds. M. Pomcrantz. M. Shulick, C. I.cbo vitz. S. Crafton. H. Jones. This year the Men’s and Women's Physical Education Clubs were combined to make one large organization. There arc a variety of individual and team sports available for club members. Each member is invited to participate in any or all sports. Their purpose is to encourage physical fitness and to instill the spirit of fair play in all its members. M. Carey, N. Burton. C. Williams. S. Waldic, S. Ruble, J. Morris. M. Hornack. P. Sanguine, F. Walton. J. Traficant, F. Cox. J. Folino, L. Carra, R. Ellis, D. Haschack, R. Clark, Mr. Kalchthalcr, J. Hunter. R. Shanafclt. D. Kel-vington, R. Pingatorc. W. Robb, N. Chronis. A. Hall. Physic al Education Club W.R.A. The Women’s Recreation Association was formed at Pitt in 1953 to provide an opportunity for girls to participate in individual and team sports. This year the W.R.A. sponsored tournaments in basketball, volleyball and badminton. They were host for Sports Day, which other colleges in the area attended. Clubs such as Archery, Tennis, Dolphins, International Dance, and Orchesis are formed in connection with the W.R.A. D. Poole, S. Ruble, M. Cobes, J. Wilson, B. Nervine, G. Narky, J. Frommeyer. Greeks develop the social side of greeks Social fraternities and sororities, local or international, provide many advantages for their members. The Greeks promote high scholarship through positive study programs and tutoring within their own ranks. They teach teamwork and fair play through inter-fraternity and inter-sorority athletics. They develop a spirit of competition by rivalry in Homecoming which carries over to outside life. They improve poise and confidence by chairmanships, oflicerships, and work. They encourage the joining and accepting of responsibility in important campus activities. But most important of all, the Greeks contribute to the social side of their members. Through the fraternity and sorority social programs, the man who was once shy and retiring, learns to be self-confident as a Greek. He has developed into the well-rounded person that he should be. helped by the extensive social activities presented by his fraternity. At all-Greek affairs he gets opportunities to meet members of other fraternities and sororities and to better inter-group relations. Regular informal parties bring the brothers or sisters together for good times and camaraderie. Sometimes the Greeks elaborate on their parties by using novel costume themes: the Roman Holiday, the Hawaiian Hula-Hop, the Roaring Twenties Party, and the Gay Nineties Party are examples of the many different theme affairs held by the Greeks. Formals, whether they are the Spring, Fall, or Founder’s Day Formals, are always the highlight of the social year for any Greek group. Often a fraternity Spring Formal is combined into a weekend event which closes out the school year on a social note. The combination of all these affairs enable the Greek to mature socially, and to help him become the total man. greeks Interfraternity Council 120 The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all Pitt social fraternities. Each fraternity, represented by its president and one other member has one vote. Chief objectives of the IFC are the establishment of a unity of spirit and action among fraternities and promotion of the general welfare of the University and the students. The Council sponsors many programs, including interfraternity athletics ranging from football to ping-pong; Greek Week, co-sponsored with Pan-Hellenic Council; and special service projects, including several worthy charities. The IF Judicial Committee is the branch of the Council which investigates and rules on violations of fraternity laws in which fraternity men are involved. A. Pope. L. Catalano. R. Erlich. W. Pierce, M. Bcbko, L. Bloom. C. Pepine. J. Groningcr, R. Pease. N. Kefal. L. Henry. R. Sobota, T. Rccsc, Wm. Herron. K. Matthews. R. Fulton. T. Lohrcntz, V. Sicgal, R. Slotkin. C. Warns. R. Brian. J. Achtzehn. Delta Sigma Phi The international social fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899. Although a comparatively young fraternity, the Delta Sigs have risen until they are now in the top quarter of all national social fraternities, and their plan for “Engineered Leadership has brought them such leaders as Heinrich Bonstedt, Editor of the OWL, Richard Sobota, president of the Student Government, and Nick Kcfal, president of Delta Sig and a member of the OWL Hall of Fame. The Delta Sigs also have an active social program which includes parties, sports, and a formal spring weekend. E. Adamchick, K. Bair, H. Bombcrgcr, D. Brown, R. Sobota (Pres.), J. Brown, R. Conrad. F. Cross. R. Cunningham, Gene Cutuly. D. DiLucentc. L. Nudi (V. Pres.), R. Dodson, J. Fatta, L. Haber, W. Hale. L. Henry, H. Houserman, L. Henry (Sec.), K. Jelovich, N. Kcfal, L. Kcisling, S. Martin. G. Malta. B. Wood (Treas.). R. Zoltun. D. Wolford, F. Walton. W. Stilley, W. Thompson. R. Schwarzbach, L. Samonsky. T. Reese, J. Pujia, R. Pingatorc, B. Pierce. greeks The Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at the University in 1914 to develop a high standard of intellectual achievement in a closely knit group. The Delts take an active part in campus activities including Homecoming and Greek Week besides holding a jazz concert after every football game. Projects for the year include a winter and spring weekend, annual Baseball Day and a Christmas party at the local orphanage. J. H. Scott. R. Tarasi, G. Roscnbcrgcr, P. Nycum. D. O’Laughlin, W. Heron (Pres.), C. McDermott, J. Mc-Divitt. R. McElhancy, R. Lerach, J. Loufek (Treas.), F. Iklcr. B. Kent, J. Kinney, J. Lehman (V. Pres.), F. Frary. W. Gaskeen, F. Good, R. Hanak, H. Hascr, C. Hilmer (Corres. Sec.), W. Clark, J. Cummings, B. Daugherty, J. Elston, R. Ewalt, R. Faull (Ass't. Treas.), E. Billy, J. Botula. J. Byrnes. J. Cardamone (Rec. Sec.). Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, the middle of the Miami Triad fraternities, was founded nationally in 1848. The purpose of Phi Delta Theta is the achievement of high moral courage, a true personal culture and a loyal friendship for every member. The local chapter, founded in 1918, recently received the Province Award for community Service Day. A 2.0 Q.P.A. and acceptance by all brothers are the qualifications for membership. Social affairs include a Miami Triad Formal, pledge brother parties, and the White Carnation Dance. G. Hastings, H. Trout, R. Klein. J. Hines. J. O'Hara (Sec.), V. Shay, L. Bloom (Pres.), W. Judge. F. Craig (V. Pres., Treas.). greeks Phi Epsilon Pi The largest fraternity on campus Phi Epsilon Pi was established at Pitt in 1913. Phi Eps participate in all interfraternity athletics and have kept up a very high scholastic average. They also aim to foster and promote the leadership qualities of their members. A few of their various activities are formal weekends, fraternity parties, Homecoming, and Greek Week. This year the Phi Eps led by Bob Lindner won the Greek Sing contest. L. Schwartz. H. Scdar, M. Sicgal, W. Sicga, I. Slow. M. Slutsky, M. Spokane. R. Stein. R. Tuckman. L. Ware, B. Wcin. N. Wein. R. Weis. R. Weis. E. Weis. H. Weiss. G. Yospin, R. Werrin, L. Brown. R. Levine. J. Zacher, B. Schactcr (Superior). L. Pittlcr. A. Rinslcr, R. Rosen. L. Chetlin (Trcas.). B. Epstein, S. Feldman, B. Friedman. A. Garfinkcl. H. Gcfsky, R. Ginsberg, H. Glick. M. Goldberg. A. Goldstonc. J. Harris. J. Hausman, R. Hcpps, H. Hibshman. C. Katz. R. Katzen. S. Keyser. M. Kitay. R. Koch. S. Laidhold. S. Livinson. P. Levin. R. Lindner. S. I.iss, E. Middlenam. S. Munter. R. Neufeld (Vice Superior). H. Browing, S. Carson. L. Chctin, W. Cohen (Rcc. Sec.), H. Ostficld (Corrcs. Sec.). Ihe international social fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848 and the local chapter was established in 1917. The Phi Gams participate in all campus activities, in all Greek events, Homecoming, and Greek Week. On their social agenda the Phi Gams hold informal activities, a fall and spring formal and their annual Fiji Island Dance. E. Williamson. H. Wallace. N. Voltz, J. Voigt, G. Taylor. T. Lohrentz (Pres.). H. O’Brien. A. Pcnl, P. Miller, W. Boncstccl (Corr. See.), J. Kish, H. Jennings. R. Furst, W. Scip (Trcas.), T. Foster, J. F.mcrt, R. Fulton (Rcc. Sec.), J. Burton. L. Brcck, B. Caldwell (Historian), R. Baloh. J. Bell, E. Benyor, L. Breck, J. Burton. Phi Gamma Delta greeks D. Starrctt. A. Sumner. E. Sultcrlin. J. Zhelesnik. K. Seeds (Sec.). J. Sczcpanski. M. Rini. J. Pryle. S. Pearson. R. Pannier. D. Orris. S. Frick (Pres.). G. Mitchell. V. Girrardy. I.. Grande. D. Halpcrn. T. Kintcr. J. Kulwicki, R. Marino. R. Miller (V. Pres.). M. Bcbko, J. Burke. J. Burkhiscr. E. Caspcro. T. Cook. C. Corse. B. Coyne. N. De-Mao. V. Dixon. W. Emmanual. J. Murphy (Sec.). The national social fraternity for Catholic college men, Phi Kappa Theta, was founded at Brown University in 1889. Its chief aim is to promote and develop the leadership qualities of its members. The Phi Kaps take an active part in social affairs and their many activities include fraternity parties and participation in Homecoming and Greek Week. Their special annual events are the spring and fall formals. Taking time out from remodeling their house this year, the Phi Kaps built the float that took first place in the I960 Homecoming. Phi Kappa Theta Theta Chi Theta Chi, national social fraternity, unites men of many backgrounds into one group which strives to uphold the fraternity ideal of developing citizenship and scholastic achievement in the University. The Alpha Beta chapter of Theta Chi came to Pitt in 1919. The fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University. Theta Chi held tea dances and weekly parties in addition to the annual spring formal. It was also an active participant in Greek Week and the interfraternity sports program. M. Mowder, T. Niezgoda. M. Nolan. F.. Pokrzywinski. R. Prado. J. Sobicski, J. Shir-ing, R. Wertz. D. Stone (Rcc. Sec.), D. Harris. D. Kettering. T. Lawryk. I). Legal. R. Lindh. K. Matthews (Pres.), P. Bycrly, R. Cook. D. Crane. P. Crimmins. A. Hatala (V. Pres.). R. Cuthbcrt. J. Durko. J. Gcrid. W. Gray. C. Matthews (Trcas.). Alpha Phi Alpha greeks Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded in 1913 to further the mutual benefit of young college men united by common goals and shared purposes. To encourage scholastic achievement, to cultivate a feeling of brotherhood, and to be of some service to the community arc the worthy aims of this group. This year the Alphas sponsored a back to school barn party, the annual pledge dance, and the Winter Whirl as the main ingredients in their social program. H. Parker. C. Hutchinson. L. Golden. R. Green. B. Jinks. A. Johnson. M. Fountain. W. Hitchcock. Kappa Nu, national social fraternity, was formed on Pitt’s campus in 1921. Since that time, the group has done much to further their aims of cultural and social development of the individual members through the bonds of brotherhood. This Fall the Kappa Nus had the largest pledge class on campus. The fraternity sponsored a party at the Hilton and a spring formal. The group also entered the Homecoming float competition. Their theme was “Damn Yankees.” J. Sandler. R. Schwimmcr. R. Slater. E. Tcitlcbaum. L. Trommcr. H. Weil, H. Kaplus (Treas.). S. Levey. A. Mann. M. Rcdlich. R. Rcisncr. A. Roses. J. Rubin. A. Guggenheim (Pres.). J. Krause, F. Kunkcn, P. Lcbovitz, C. Katz (V. Pres.), A. Harris. M. Hoffman. A. Sabscvitz (Sec.). R. Getz. J. Frankcl. L. Goldberg. A. Fcnster, S. Lcff. M. Baumrittcr. S. Bernstein, B. Cramer. Kappa Nu Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, national social fraternity, was founded in 1909 at Boston University to provide fellowship and scholarship among its members. Morality, fellowship, scholarship, and justice are the aims of the Pitt chapter which was established in 1919. Besides frequent tea dances, the Lambda Chis participate in Homecoming, Greek Week, and the annual White Rose formal. Z. Shanoski. S. Sawl. C. Shirley. D. Stewart. D. Straka. H. Tkach. A. Vavrek, R. Walborn (Pres.). M. Folan, J. Gordon, C. Humphrey, E. Kondis, E. Lawton, J. McBride, J. McCormick, R. Mchok, W. Me zor, H. Mountcastle. B. Moyer, E. Patrick, R. Plastino, W. Rodder, W. Connelly (V. Pres.), A. Bragg, J. Fair-clough (Sec.), F. Cox, J. Cunningham, A. Duerr. J. Rohrman (Trcas.), A. Bragg. Pi Kappa Alpha The Gamma Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha came to the University of Pittsburgh in 1934. The national social fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The aim of the Pikas is to foster fellowship and scholarship by upholding common ideals. Social events this year included a Halloween party, frequent tea dances, and the annual spring weekend. This year’s Homecoming float, “Show Boat,” which they built with the Thetas won third place. T. Autcn, N. Chronis, F. Fusaro, W. Higgins. C. Islcr, J. Mascia, R. Lipinski (Pres.), K. Ket-torer, C. Pcpinc. J. Dinlcy (Trcas.), G. Maz-zei, J. Borkovic, R. Hey man, L. Dziubck, T. McClain. J. McKcnn. P. Schatzcl. L. Vignali, C. Warnes. F. Ashbridgc (V. Pres.), R. Brian. R. Coyne. D. Hardncr (Sec.), M. Warnes. D. Moorhead. C. Getty, B. Havlak, E. Ott, T. Ransick, K. Schmitt, R. Welsh (Fifth Man). A. Scijas, W. Snyder, A. Tedcsco. D. Hocevar. greeks Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi, national social fraternity, was founded at Yale in 1893 as a non-sectarian fraternity. The Pi Lams’ most recent project was the remodeling of their chapter house. Also on the social agenda was a Champagne Bus Ride to W. J., tea dances, and their spring formal. I. . Goodman. B. Hersh. J. Johnson. P. Jacobs. R. Erlich (Pres.). K. Lazar. A. Levenson. J. Levine. L. Levy. W. Light. J. Monchik. R. Morrow. D. Polishook. R. Porper. H. Ratner. J. Ratner. A. Resnik. R. Rosensweig. S. Ross. M. Samulcs, B. Scgall. L. Sherman. M. Smith. D. Spott. A. Swartz. B. Wolk. I. Zilin. B. Krass (Scribe). F. Berlin. R. Davis. H. Dodcll. H. Druchcr. M. Gablcr (V. Pres.). R. Feldman. J. Fingcrct. Sigma Alpha Epsilon endeavors to build fraternity spirit, to encourage scholastic achievement, and to provide a well-rounded social calendar. The Chi Omi-cron chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on Pitt’s campus in 1913. The members are active in both fraternity and campus activities and provide rough competition in interfraternity sports. Lodge parties, the Sweetheart dance, a winter weekend at Seven Springs, and the spring formal arc just a few of the social affairs held by the SAE’s. A. Pape. F. Whittier. J. Wells. J. Varner. R. Thomas (Sec.). S. Snodgrass, B. Carey (Pres.), E. Smcrck. T. Shrock, J. Scott. R. Noel. M. Naponic, D. Miller (Treas.). H. McNulty. A. Massoud. E. Laine. T. Kyper. J. Jeffreys. J. Jaskowski. W. Heinaur, F. Hays. J. Tosatto (Fifth Man). G. Harrison. J. Hallal. D. Edwards. C. Dunbar. R. Collins. L. Catalano. J. Bregenser (V. Pres.). R. Brim, R. Bodnar. A. Anderson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi I). Redding. C. Reinhold. C. Ross. R. Rowley. J. Schnitzki, N. Shorthousc R. Stilt. A. Stinseri. A. Taylor. C. Teller, J. Toth. F. Walker, P. Watson J. Whiteford. D. Woll. J. Young. C. Zarganis, W. Hoffman (Pres.), A Kuzneski, J. Linhart, D. Long. K. Lucas, J. Ludt, W. Malardey, T. Me Clure, W. Meier, T. Oakes, R. O'Donnell, T. Olofson. B. Palmer. J. Patter son. H. Petlcy, J. Ranck. R. Reaves (Rcc. Sec.). R. Jennewine. D. Johnson D. Krissingcr, F. Klingcnsmith. C. Hughes. E. Ferdinand (Corrcs. Sec.] R. Fusco. B. Hass. D. Kraus (V. Pres.). S. Allison. W. Andrews. R. Ban kert. P. Bergmann. R. Dickel. G. Bond, P. Blanchard, R. Bothwcll. W Cckoric. W. Clark. N. Contakos, R. Cooley, G. Coulter. P. Davis. E. Dcm ming, D. Dcndtler, M. Ditka, R. Fcnstcrmacher, J. Hughes (Trcas.). Sigma Chi, national social fraternity, was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Sigs arc active in both campus and social affairs. Tea dances, Homecoming, and the annual Miami Triad dance arc a few of their activities. Strong in interfraternity sports, Mike Ditka and Chick Reinhold are prominent on the varsity football team. Beta Theta, the local chapter, came to Pitt’s campus in 1909. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity, was founded at Richmond, Virginia in 1901, and now includes over 150 active chapters throughout the United States. The local chapter was organized in 1903. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote high scholastic attainment, service, and brotherhood among its members. An outstanding character and high scholarship are the qualifications for membership. The Sig Eps have established a Camp Fund for underprivileged boys and give an annual Christmas party for orphans. Some of the social affairs of the local chapter arc an annual Christmas party, a Sweetheart formal, and pledge parties. R. Provost, E. Slachta, G. Sonthcimcr, R. Nanush (See.), J. Achtzchn (Pres.), K. Jenkins. R. Kelly, H. Maxwell. B. Pierman (V. Pres.), C. Nockcy, T. Clay (Comptroller). J. Phelps. Delta Sigma Phi sue phillips Delta Tau Delta fraternity sweethearts roberta segall Kappa Nu Phi Delta Theta fraternity sweethearts joyce bennet Phi Gamma Delta fraternity sweethearts shirley roth Pi Lambda Phi 139 fraternity sweethearts nancy ayers Theta Chi nancy glunt Sigma Chi sororities Panhellenic Council Panhcllcnic Association, the governing body of all social sororities, strives to promote scholarship, citizenship, and cooperation among the university women. Each sorority sends two delegates to the council. Panhcllcnic Council works in cooperation with the Interfraternity Council to sponsor Greek Week. The association also holds an annual formal dance. This year they organized sorority open houses for freshmen and transfer women. P. Walsh. M. Stccs. J. Rcsnick, L. Ackerman. P. Marlowe. C. Otto. J. Kcil. B. Goebe-ler. E. Riley, D. Bell. J. Taylor. L. Sankcy. J. Stoehr. A. Cline. P. Weise. C. Berger. H. Mandcl. P. Goldhamcr. L. Hemmrich. M. Baric. J. Prcvitt, L. Previtt, G. Nodcn, J. Magis. Alpha Delta Pi This year the ADPi‘s, working together with the SAE’s, placed first in the Homecoming float competition with their float, “Steam Heat.” The girls also worked with handicapped children in connection with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The ADPi's were founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Women’s College in Macon, Georgia. The chapter at Pitt was installed in 1921. Living up to the sorority’s aim for scholarship, three of the girls, Louise Graff, Doris Friedman, and Margaret Namadan, were tapped into Mortar Board. Beverly Littcrini received the Thurston W. Amos award enabling her to study abroad. M. Cerconc. D. Friedman, L. Graff. S. Hills. M. Namadan. J. Spruce, H. Wallcch. P. Civiklik. J. Gahring, B. Lcttcrini. J. Masquelicr. S Ruble. K. Vanucci, P. Walsh. P. Burgh. M. L. Carey. J. Carnahan. K. Grant, J. Morris. J. Horn sack. M. Stees, M. Zbikowski, P. Watters. Alpha Epsilon Phi greeks 144 The national social sorority Alpha Epsilon Phi, aims to foster friendship in group life; to stress high scholarship among its members; and to serve the University and the Community. The AEPhi’s social activities include a spring formal, fraternity tea dances, and combined parties with the Tech chapter. J. Barad. L. Diamond. J. Friedman. R. Friedman. C. Franozs, S. Roth. E. Rudt. J. Schwartz, E. Simon. R. Trattncr. B. Volkin. J. Brauman. P. Fclman. M. Forbcr. D. Greenfield. C. Hoffman, C. Marple. L. Ackerman. J. Hyde. S. Golboro. J. Klevavs, M. Sky. J. Rcsnick. A. Mallet. R. Zoltcn. R. Roth. F. Miller, M. Albert. J. Goldfingcr, J. Pearl, D. Rockman. Chi Omega, social sorority, was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas and now encompasses 125 chapters throughout the United States. The sorority seeks to promote sincere learning and creditable scholarship, participation in campus activities, friendship, and social and civic service among its members. Membership is extended by invitation of the chapter. The local chapter makes a Social Studies Award to the outstanding women student in Political Science, and also presents a scholarship bracelet to a deserving chapter member. Social events include the following: a Founder's Day Banquet in conjunction with the Carnegie Tech chapter; a parents’ dinner; a faculty tea; a Spring formal, and frequent tea dances. D. Bcvan. A. Chalmers, M. Fleming, R. Pitcarin. M. Purcell, T. Reynolds. B. Rizak. M. Seros, J. Weckerly, B. Goebeker. S. Ebersolc, F.. Riley, M. Hanna, B. Scalisc. C. Heyl. B. Float. P. Dempsky, S. Ports. B. Fatur. M. Mokal. S. Wright. S. Pidutte, G. Parclla, D. Benvenuto. I. Swearinger. greeks The Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Delta Delta was organized on the Pitt campus in 1915. The group strives to establish perpetual bonds of friendship among its members and to assist them in ever)' possible way. This year the Tri-Dclts placed second in Greek Week sing competition. Their other activities were tea dances, a spring formal and an orphan's party at Christmas. Gail Bruddcr was tapped into Phi Beta Kappa and worked the senior court. Mary Lou Kargcs was elected president of A.W.S. Linda Lee was picked as a Junior Worthy. G. Burger. J. Donchoo, J. Gallahcr, R. Hughey, C. Lamp. C. Vaccaro, C. Dicthorn, L. Lee, J. Milsom, J. Reynolds, P. Teeters, J. Trcbac, G. Vcnctos, E. Fawcett. S. Flanigan. S. Phillips. J. Stoner. D. Bell. A. Butcra. J. Hutchison. M. Kargcs. M. Pclyak. J. Walton. N. Rowland. Delta Delta Delta ■ Delta Zeta Delta Zcta social sorority founded in 1902 at Miami University, has the largest number of college chapters. The sorority strives to provide lifetime friendship among its members and to encourage scholarship. Marina Giordano is in Mortar Board; Marjorie Ransick received a Nationality Room Scholarship; Kathy Maser was Associate Editor of Ideas and Figures, and a columnist for the Pitt News. M. Ransick. M. Giordano, C. Henry, N. Raynor, V. Yonick, A. Bobbitt, B. Heidcr, K. Maser, L. Wcyandt. I.. Sankcy. K. Gicslcr, C. Michall, .V. Turner. J. Taylor, A. Zittcili, C. Antes, T. Jones. J. Peters, K. Tatko. P. Rowland. Kappa Alpha Theta greeks Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter national social sorority known among women, was founded in 1870 at Dcpauw University. Its aim is to uphold high moral, intellectual, and social standards among the members. This year the Thetas were proudest of the following members: Jean Logan, a member of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary society. Senior court, and a finalist in the 1960 Homecoming court along with Janet Stochr; Elizabeth Lincoln, a member of Cwens, and senior women's honorary society; Janet Earhart, Cwens and varsity cheerleader; and Susan Waite, receiver of the Druid Award of the Month. Three fraternity sweethearts were Susan Mair, Delta Sigma Phi; Susan Waite, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Joyce Bennett, Phi Gamma Delta. Theta’s activities included several faculty dinners, and an orphan’s party. She copped 1960’s third place Homecoming float trophy with PiKA. J. Logan. D. Smith. N. Vaira. L. Piazza. K. Jameson. J. Benner. M. DeMatt. L. Lcdercr. C. Pfordt. B. Smik. J. Stochr. S. Waite. M. Walker. J. Vuick. A. Neff. S. Burton. J. Earhart. D. Engle. L. Hartncr, E. Lincoln. B. Hattman, G. Platt. J. Ruey. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, was founded at Manmanth College in 1870, and the chapter at Pitt in 1916. Kappa Kappa Gamma aims to unite its members in a close bond of friendship, seeking to instill in them a spirit of mutual love and helpfulness, to the end that each member and fraternity at large may obtain social, moral and intellectual excellence.” Outstanding among its members this year arc Judy Franz, Homecoming attendant, and Jay Eidcmiller and Lynn Haney, two of the Owlcttcs. The KKG’s social affairs for the year include a Dean of Women's Tea, an Advisor’s Tea and several tea dances. J. Haney, J. Leavers, M. Mosher, N. Nocthling, J. Noonc, M. G. MacKcn-zie, C. Stroyd. L. Berger. J. Dcnnick. J. Franz, M. Ehnot, L. O'Dcssa, M. Griffiths. M. K. Lewis. N. Rowland. J. Batchhcldcr, L. Bccman, A. Cline. L. Corbett, C. Cummins, L. Divers, M. Fandozzi. A. Fulgbum. N. Gadd. J. McQuadc, L. Haney. A. Saxman. C. Waltman. J. Eidcmiller. M. Walsh. C. Zambano. greeks Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau, national social sorority, was chartered at Cornell University in 1917, and the local chapter at Pitt was founded in 1950. The sorority seeks to promote friendship and understanding among its members, to be of service to school and community, and to increase campus enthusiasm at Pitt. An apartment was recently furnished in Amos Hall to bring the sorority closer to campus activities. Attendance at Pitt for one trimester and a Q.P.A. of 2.0 for that trimester are the membership qualifications. Social affairs include an open-house for parents, a tea dance, a formal dinner dance, and other parties. D. Baum, A. Rccht. E: Rccht. J. Schulliof. D. Ash. P. Goldhamer, T. Cohn. R. Lyons. H. Mandell, H. Sadowshy. R. Sheps. J. Goldman. S. Kohn, C. Rosenberg. S. Saul. R. Scgall, M. Fagadaw. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, installed at the University of Pittsburgh in 1947, is one of the youngest social sororities on campus. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: to develop strong womanly character; and to offer an opportunity for wholesome group life. The group held their annual car wash for the Robbie Page Memorial Polio Fund and also gave a Christmas party for the orphans. The big social event is the annual Spring formal held this year at Ben Gross’. Two of the girls, Geraldine Brosky and Darlene Bene, served as Senior Mentors. Angela Frazzi was the Cwens Fellowship winner and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. Carol Mehalko, also a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, was Organizations Editor of the Owl. E. Basilc. H. Boyer, D. Bcnc. G. Brosky. E. Fairley, L. Hcmsick. C. Peirick, A. Trozzi, N. Zcrby, B. Brunori, S. Hill, C. Mehalko. M. Caldidwi, S. Hill, R. Cohen. M. Barcic. J. Birkcn, S. Joseph, D. Lobaugh, C. Scuilli. L. .Swanson. B. Ulaky, M. Watkins. 151 greeks 152 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded nationally in 1898 in Farmsvillc, Virginia, the Zetas are active both in campus affairs and in sorority life. Among their projects this year the members of Zeta Tau Alpha did service work with crippled and palsied children. Their activities this year included mixers, several tea parties between the parents and faculty members, and the annual winter formal. Nancy Ayers, the president, was chosen Sweetheart of Theta Chi, Joan Roche and Josephine Magis were tapped into Quax, Nancy Costello and Josephine Magis were elected into the biology honorary, Beta Beta Beta. N. Ayers. M. Baka, B. Flick. G. Noden. J. Roche, L. Schmidt, S. Stuart, J. Yost. L. F.lwinger, M. Anderson, L. Hagmcicr, J. Magis, S. Massimino. G. Store. Phi Mu The first social sorority on Pitt’s campus, Phi Mu, was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 and is the second oldest sorority in the nation. The purpose of Phi Mu is to promote scholarship, culture, and friendship among its members. A Two point Q.P.A., a unanimous chapter vote, and fulfillment of pledging obligations arc the qualifications for membership. Phi Mu’s fortieth year on campus was celebrated in September of 1960. Recently, the local chapter was awarded a silver tray at the national convention for the most improvement in Fraternity Education Programs. An Alumnae Brunch, and a mother’s tea were on the social agenda this year. E. Dc Savtcs. B. Barefoot. R. Kcil. J. Lcppold. C. Rees. C. McMillen. M. Balawendcr, P. Lamcson. P. Thompson. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha is a social sorority for Roman Catholic women. It strives to further interest in social, educational, and religious matters. Founded at Ann Arbor in 1912, the Pitt chapter was installed in 1922. This year the TPA’s in Pittsburgh were hosts to their 1960 National Convention. Included among their social events were a mother-daughter tea, and an annual Sapphire Ball. All the girls arc active members of the Newman Club. M. Ballerini, M. Byroc, E. Gualtieri, M. Powell. L. Gaughan, M. Daroszewski, J. Previn, M. Morrisey. P. Marunczak, M. Wildow, M. Kuenzig, G. Peterson. honoraries Honoraries recognize student achievement Honoraries play an important part in the organization of any University because of their service both to the institution and to the individual. They serve the individual first of all, because by their nature as an honorary society, their members gain a certain amount of respect from the student body through their membership. Secondly, honoraries offer a place where a free exchange of ideas can flow, and thirdly, because many hono-rarics, especially professional, serve as a liaison between their members’ lives as students and their future lives in the actual profession. Last of all, honoraries foster a spirit of fellowship among their members. The types of honoraries on the University of Pittsburgh campus vary greatly. There are professional honoraries which honor students in a particular field, and there arc leadership honoraries which recognize those actively engaged in activities. There arc also scholastic honoraries which recognize those who have made outstanding contributions in the academic field. Although each of these three types have a distinct and separate purpose, they all attempt to recognize and honor those who have distinguished themselves in these various areas. No matter what type the honorary is, students are proud to be tapped as members because it is a mark of achievement rendered to those who have served the University well. activities Mortar Board 156 Mortar Board is the national honorary society for outstanding senior women. Future members arc tapped in the spring of their junior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University of Pittsburgh. Mortar Board concentrates on providing valuable group experience for its members. The bi-monthly meetings provide an opportunity for intellectual stimulation and individual expression for its members. Attending these meetings arc members of the faculty and leaders of interest groups who discuss their fields and interests with the Mortar Board. M. Ransick, E. Rudt, A. Brand. J. Noone. M. Giordano. S. Roih, J. Dolinar, M. Namadan, G. Brudcr, A. Mcrrificld, J. Donchoo, R. Trattncr, A. Ruey. B. Katz, D. Friedman, J. Haney. The national honorary society, Omicron Delta Kappa, 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. The society has brought recognition to both junior and senior men who are in the upper third of their class and who have made substantial contributions to the University. ODK selects annually the outstanding senior man for the “Man of the Year ’ award. ODK members meet at bi-weekly luncheons which feature guest speakers from the University and from the surrounding communities. G. McClintock. J. Bender, C. Smith. R. Zcig-ler, S. Katz. Dr. R. Heath, Prof. R. Gorham, H. Turner, E. Condis, T. Autcn, W. Hosik. J. Harrison, A. Farley. H. Brown, C. Rcinhold. honoraries Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, came to Pitt in 1947. The fraternity seeks to elevate the interest of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to develop a true fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to reward journalists for outstanding work. Qualifications for membership include a minimum of one and one-half years on undergraduate publications, and an overall Q.P.A. of 2.5. Social affairs of the fraternity include Initiation banquets each trimester, an annual open house and a Christmas party for students, faculty, and administration. J. Dolinar. I. Amdur. L. Principe. W. Rango, H. Wchncr. R. Zeigler. K. Lorbcr, J. Vaughan. J. Dawson. T. Weiss. C. Dunbar. J. Thomas, W. Schneider, H. Bonstcdt. I. Rothman, D. Ostwind. W. Neff, R. Whetzcl, G. McClintock, R. Faytol, W. Hosick. E. Seiler. R. McMann. Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma is a professional sorority for women in the field of elementary education. Founded in 1938, membership is based on acceptance into the school of education. The primary purpose is to bring the members of the Elementary Education department closer to the faculty. Under the leadership of their president, Doris Friedman, the girls visited the school for the blind this year. H. Glick. J. Klincman. J. Lupaacca. E. Franklin. C. Greenfield. R. Sapol. E. Borovitz, H. Mandcll. M. Murman. Dr. M. Roberts. R. Schamming. S. PasckolT. D. Friedman. N. Cohen. E. Caraso. Dr. D. McMurray. Alpha Tau Delta The Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Delta was organized in 1944 under the sponsorship of the Theta chapter at Duqucsnc. This national sorority for nurses has a three fold purpose: to raise the standards of nursing education; to develop an organization which will reward their efforts with awards, scholarships, and grants; and to increase the fellowship of working professional nurses. Any active student in the School of Nursing with a O-P A. of 2.5 or above is eligible for membership. Recent projects include the organization of an alumni chapter and a scholarship fund. An annual dinner dance, picnics and rush parties arc on the social calendar. It is also a member of the Professional Panhcllcnic Association. E. Uric. S. Ports. L. King. B. Buono. 1.. Elwingcr. R. Falk. B. Lindstrom. J. Arcntz. P. Zcpp. J. Urda. C. Waganbach. S. Bowles. B. Smith. J. Marsh, R. Bayer. J. King, B. Pensingcr. J. Bancroft. R. Fleming. V. Fowler. L. Kerr. D. Shupe. S. Callihan. P. Berkey. J. Cyphcrt. J. Eilcr. N. McCahan. B. Bernhard. L. Chappell. C. Rogers. E. Krukowski. J. Campbell. honoraries Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, the national honorary and professional accounting fraternity, is represented at Pitt by the Alpha Tau chapter. The aim of this organization is to foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. Beta Alpha Psi works to fulfill its purpose by participation in the Annual Accounting Symposium, and through informational field trips to local industrial enterprises. Their annual Fall Banquet is highlighted by the presentation of the five hundred dollar Haskins Sells award to the outstanding senior majoring in accounting. P. Levin, P. Gibson. R. Jackson. L. Turk, C. SurlofT. E. Eberhard, R. Albosta, R. Rosati, B. Corfield. H. Felscr. Prof. W. Capatch. J. Angstadt. J. Marker. R. Doria, R. Karchcr, G. Chotingcr, T. Tominal, R. Frccdlandcr, S. Feldman. N. Smith. J. O’Connor, L. Grande. Prof. G. Bcazlcy. Prof. S. Jablowski, T. Clay, Prof. J. Omps. W. Connors. C. Wilcoxen. H. Fahnestock. Cwens The sophomore honorary for women, Cwens, was founded at the University in 1922. The purpose of the organization is to foster leadership, scholarship and the spirit of service. To qualify for membership a girl must have a scholastic average of 3.0 or above. She also cooperates with the freshman orientation program for women. These girls write letters of welcome to incoming freshmen women and help acquaint them with the University. They participate in Orientation Week activities, Lantern Night, and later in the year at the Chancellor’s Tea. V. Buchsbaum. J. Goldman. T. Hood. J. Knorr. R. Silverman. S. Rolherma, P. Thomas. S. Golboro. J. Batchcldcr. L. Lincoln. J. Pearl, P. Goulas. Druids, the honorary sophomore leadership and activities fraternity, promotes the participation of men in extra-curricular activities and scholastic achievement. To be eligible, a sophomore or first semester junior must maintain a 2.5 Q.P.A. while participating actively in University affairs or organizations. New members arc tapped in the fall and in the spring. Each month the Druids honor a man or woman for outstanding leadership at the University with the Druid Award of the Month. The Druids annually choose the Sophomore Man of the Year in line with promoting leadership and active participation on campus. The presentation is announced at the annual Spring Tap Day. Druids G. Harrison, J. Critchfield. D. Cottam. W. Higgins. T. Lohrentz. J. Groninger. B. Pannier. C. McDermott. R. Reeves, F. Carver. B. Adams, R. Pease. Wm. Swartzbaugh, J. Fingeret. A. Resnick. J. Hallal. W. Hosick, B. Slotkin. R. Krotcc, C. Dunbar. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman scholastic honorary, taps men who have maintained a 3.5 Q.P.A. or over during their first two terms at the University. It strives to promote scholastic achievement among its members and to assist all freshmen in their academic studies. A free tutoring service to freshman students at Pitt is provided by an upperclassman who taught a weekly class in his major. Phi Eta Sigma also sponsors Student-Faculty discussion groups throughout the year. D. Sharp. B. Pannier. B. Smith. J. Levin. A. Resnick. L. Henry. R. Holstein. B. Davis. I. Rothman. J. Herring. R. Marshall, B. Hepps. honoraries Quo Vadis Visitors to Pitt’s Nationality Rooms are greeted by student hostesses who lead guided tours through the rooms, interpreting the cultures of each country represented and providing a brief history of each classroom. The hostesses are members of Ouo Vadis, a student organization founded fifteen years ago, to instil a closer understanding between nations, and to provide a broader comprehension of societies and cultures throughout the world. A sophomore woman, in order to become a member, must be able to pass a written and oral examination on material concerning the classrooms and possess a 2.0 Quality Point Average in all her studies. Quo Vadis helps to enrich the visitors’ knowledge as well as the hostesses’ knowledge of cultures other than their own. Each year the girls in the society make themselves an indispensable part of the broadening University by welcoming and entertaining the many foreign visitors at Pitt. J. Horn. M. Levine. A. Vidakovich. B. Scalise. I). Walker. E. Lee. C. Shapiro. V. Kompaniec. A. Demetrius, M. K. McGinnis, C. Henry. M. Ransick. R. Spingys. K. Tatko, Mrs. Dough-ton. B. Fatur. M. Hanna, I). Benvenuto. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, an honorary fraternity for advanced army ROTC cadets, was established on Pitt's campus in 1929 by Company D. Its aims are to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the United States, to develop and preserve those qualities essential for top military officers, and to take an active part in the military affairs of the community. Their largest project is the Military Ball, held in cooperation with the other military units of the University. The Saber Trick Drill Team performs at the function, providing Honor Guard for the Queen. J. Win. J. Pjontck, N. Chronis. Lt. Col. L. Langbcin, R. Lipinski, R. Obrycki, F. Thomassy. J. Anderson. H. Daniels, D. Zirkle, F. Taschlcr, A. Kalin. P. Fandozzi. B. Pierman, E. Burtoft. Sigma Theta Tau M. Aucry, L. Austin, L. Mansfield. E. Robinson. G Pischkc. N. Chilcotl. J. Abbot. F. Hay. I. McLen ahn, E. Starkey. V. Braley. C. Petrick. E. Mason L. King. M. Fix. R. Dugan. M. Smith. G. Devitt. R Young. J. Brubaker. C. Gregg. J. Orr. L. Collavo R. Bayer. D. Shupe. M. Farcri. R. Ray. D. Vcstcr C. Gleit, E. Niesley. N. Rodgers. E. Dickinson, L Jones, N. I.ipko, J. Urda, A. Thorne, R. Merschei mcr, J. Cyphcrt, R. Fleming. When the national honorary society of nursing was founded in 1922, the name, Sigma Theta Tau, was chosen. Its initials stand for the Greek words, “Love, Courage, and Honor. Expansion has been slow and careful. Chapters have only been founded where Sigma Theta Tau is an educational force, standing for the best in nursing and making tangible contributions to the school and the profession in preparing leaders. The organization aims to foster high professional standards, encourage curative work, promote the maximum development of the individual and, thus, increase one’s capacity to serve the profession and society. Each year a scholarship is provided for a student in the basic program in the school of nursing. Sigma Fail P. Kisscy, V. Simpson, R. Aldcrdice. C. Moll, G. Wcisscrt. R. Gibson. W. Becker. I. Turkscn. S. Amclio. J. Gordon. G. Ireland. J. Burthen. K. Metzger. C. Calvano, R. Schrccongost. P. Lazor. S. Krctz. G. Mc-Gully. E. Sirriani. I. Friedman. J. Matesa. E. Nemeth. J. Little. J. Sabo, R. Halapin. W. Hoffman. P. Ehrhardt, G. Yarsunas, R. Su-css. D. Jesscp. M. Kapp. J. Griffin, C. Bryson. V. Lang, C. Bohn. P. McCormack, J. Kennedy, B. Kruschinski, R. Bryan. Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, recognizes junior and senior engineering students who have achieved a 3.0 Q.P.A. 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. odk man of the year Each year Omicron Delta Kappa chooses an outstanding man in the senior class to be awarded the title of ODK Man of the Year. This award, given for leadership, scholarship, sound character, and service to the University, is the highest honor a Pitt man can receive. For 1961, the ODK Man of the Year is Carl H. Templin. A Physical Education major, Carl H. Templin has been most active in Varsity Soccer. He is also a member of Phi Carl H. Templin Eta Sigma, ODK, Westminster Fellowship, and Physical Education Club. While at the University, Templin also devoted his service to community projects; he was a recreation leader at the Home for the Crippled Children and at the City’s Juvenile Court. During the year 1958-1959 he was chosen to serve with two other Americans as a volunteer worker and teacher in the American Mission of Pokwo-Gam Belta, Ethiopia. mr. and miss pitt Every senior class has its leaders, its activities men, its scholars. The Class of 1961 has many such people, all of whom have contributed much to their class and the 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 1961, the OWL has chosen Harry Turner and Ann Abbinanti. Miss Abbinanti is in the School of Liberal Arts majoring in Writing. She was Vice President of the Student Union Board and was selected a Senior Worthy last year. She had been tapped into Mortar Board and was a member of the William Pitt Debating Union. Harry (Woody) Turner was President of the William Pitt Debating Union, acted as Senior Worthy for the school year 1960-1961, and was winner of the “S” Award last year. He used this award to study at the University of Oxford. A member of ODK, Druids, and the Westminster Foundation, Turner also served on Student Government in 1959. MR. and MISS PITT Ann Abbinanti Harry T urncr - Ml owl hall of fame The OWL Hall of Fame is comprised of outstanding seniors who have been chosen to represent the senior class. They are picked by the Hall of Fame Committee, which is composed of six outstanding Junior men, six outstanding Junior women, and representatives of the Dean of Students Staff. Through the many diversified activities and interests of the members of the 1961 Hall of Fame, the OWL hopes that a fair sampling of the important men and women in the senior class has been obtained. These people who have been chosen for this honor are the students who have sat next to you in class; these arc the men and women you see in the Tuck Shop, at football games, in SG meetings; these are the leaders and workers who are officers and chairmen of their groups, clubs, and committees; these are the students who have taken an active interest in extracurricular functions, and in the University as a whole. Gail Bruder Robert Obcrficld Judy Bancroft George McCiintock Michael Ditka Barbara Katz Harriet Wehner Wes Pickard Shirley Roth Barbara Gaebler Ronald Miller Tom McClure owl hall of fame Doris Brown Jean Logan Louise Graff William Rodder Jean Donchoo Calvin Smith Nick Kcfal Heinrich Bonstedt James Groninger Mary Grace MacKenzie Beverly Littcrini athletic awards Each year two awards arc given to the outstanding senior athletes for 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. Calvin A. Smith. 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. Michael K. Ditka is the Hartwig Awardee for 1961. 172 Michael K. Ditka — Hartwig Awardee Michael Ditka who played Left End for the Panthers, was Captain of the Football team this year. Mike was selected to every All-American team in the nation. His constant support of the team and never (lagging spirit earned him the Hartwig Award this year. Calvin Smith, a Civil Engineering major, is a soccer player and was Co-captain. He is a member of Sigma Tau and president of both Omicron Delta Kappa and of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The combination of his high scholarship, athletic ability, and interest in University affairs singled him out to receive the Athletic Committee Award. ATHLETICS football Rough schedule ends PITT PANTHER. Ron Perrin, shares Army mascot with Cadet cheerleader. A mark was established by the Panther football team this year. Although the Panther gridders didn’t get a bowl bid or place high in national football rankings, they did set a team record for the most one point decisions in one season. Compiling a 4-3-3 record, two of the Panthers’ three losses were by one point and three games ended in tics of identical 7-7 scores. On the other hand, Pitt did produce an All-American in End, Mike Ditka, and nine Panthers were drafted by professional football teams. This is the largest number of Panthers ever to be picked for professional football. Pitt was primarily a defensive team this year. The Cats limited their opponents to 77 points in 10 games while scoring 134 themselves. Once again this season the Panthers’ offensive was led by the highly publicized C-Boys. Halfback, Bob Clemens, was the leading ground gainer with 249 yards in 74 carries for an average of 4.7. Halfback, Fred Cox, was second with 333 yards and fullback, Jim Cunningham, was fourth with 303 yards. Sophomore, Jim Traficant showed great promise as the Panthers’ number one quarterback. Although hurt through the latter part of the season, Traficant still led the Panthers in passing with 29 completions in 57 attempts for a total of 407 yards. All-American, Mike Ditka, caught all of those passes for 229 yards and two touchdowns. The Cats’ all-around performer, Fred Cox, was second in pass receiving, did all the kicking and led the Panthers in scoring with 42 points. Leading the Panthers in line play were Mike Ditka, Larry Vignali, Paul Hodge, Regis Coustillac, Dick Mills and sophomore, Gary Kaltenbach. The highlight of the season was a stunning 10-0 upset over Syracuse, one of the top teams in the country. F. Scrip, J. Cunningham. F. Walton. R. Conrad, J. Yassino. J. Chisdak. E. Billy. J. I.alvis. E. Clark. E. Ferdinand. J. Botula. F. Cox. R. Tarasi, A. Kasic, R. Long. T. Brown. R. Taylor. D. Chillinsky, W. Fisher. R. Jameson. J. Gchall, B. Clemens. M. Ditka. L. Vignali. R. Del-fine. J. Traficant. E. Sharockman. M. Lippincott. C. Ronca. J. Kuprok. C. McDermott, E. Adamchik. J. Hunter. A. Kuseski. D. Kraus. M. Frasca, C. Rcinhold. E. Fornadel. C. Marranca. J. Draksler. G. Kaltenbach. L. Mosscr, R. Ostrosky, H. Hascr. R. Sanker. J. Michelosen. J. Kuzncski. P. Hodge. B. Guzik. R. Coustillac. D. Dvorchak. S. Jastrzembski. D. Mills. J. Maczuzak. D. Mastro. E. Borghetti, J. Holzbach. L. Slaby. D. Matyus. D. Walker. E. Mcrkovsky. in 4-3-3 mark Season Record Pitt 7 U. C. L. A. 8 Pitt 7 Michigan State 7 Pitt 14 Oklahoma 15 Pitt 17 Miami 6 Pitt 42 West Virginia 0 Pitt 7 T. C. U. 7 Pitt 10 Syracuse 0 Pitt 20 Notre Dame 13 Pitt 7 Army 7 Pitt 3 Penn State 14 COACH JOHN MICHELOSEN stresses offense positioning to a halfback during summer camp. CAPTAIN AND END. MIKE DIT-KA. pulls in pass during the Homecoming game between Pitt and West Virginia. His top offensive and defensive play earned him the rating to every All-American team and the title of the best college end in the country for 1960. A 15-YARD PASS from Jim Traficant finds F-'rcd Cox clear in the Michigan State Secondary. THROUGH A SMALL OPENING in the left side of the Michigan State line John Yaccino plunges for three yards. U.C.L.A.: A one-point jinx hit the Panthers early in the season as they dropped the opener to the UCLA Bruins 8-7. The Panthers questioned several calls that enabled the Bruins to defeat the Panthers. A pass on the Cats’ four was caught and dropped when Jim Cunningham made a tackle; however, the referees ruled a completed pass. The Panthers top guard, Larry Vignalli, was injured and the Cats were hurting at the outset of the season. MICHIGAN STATE: An accident cost the Panthers a victory against Michigan State. With only seconds remaining in the half, and the Panthers winning 7-0 as a result of Ed Sharockman’s touchdown pass to Mike Ditka, Sparten, Tom Wilson, hurled a long pass intended to put his team back in the game. Sharockman attempted to intercept the pass but tipped the ball to a Michigan State receiver who scored. The Panthers had a 7-7 deadlock. football A BLOCK that springs Bob Clemens loose for a short gain against Oklahoma is thrown by Regis Coustillac. TO STOP A FORWARD PASS Bob Clemens waits until the right moment to hit Miami's Nick Ryder. OFFENSIVE ABILITY made Paul Hodge the player with the highest number of tackles. 180 FRED COX SPLITS THE UPRIGHTS to give the Panthers three points against Miami. A KEY BLOCK by Jim Cunningham enabled Quarterback F.d Shar itc play, the keeper, to great advantage against Miami. work His favor- OKLAHOMA: A trip to Oklahoma netted no better luck and the Panthers were still winless after three starts. Fred Cox was outstanding as he scored on a three yard run and a 34-yard pass from sophomore quarterback, Jim Traficant. A two-point conversion by the Sooners was enough for a 15-14 margin of victory. The Panthers still had not shaken that one point jinx. MIAMI: Feeling of expectation ran high in the Panther dressing room after the Miami game. For three weeks running the Panthers had been frustrated by one-point decisions, then they tasted victory, 17-6, and they were hungry for more. Offensive stars for the Panthers were Bob Clemens who scored on a three-yard run, Jim Cunningham who romped nine yards for a touchdown and Fred Cox who kicked a field goal and two extra points. PICKING UP GOOD YARDAGE the Pitt quarterback goes up the middle before he is stopped by the Sooner secondary. football THE CENTER OF THE PANTHER LINE had little trouble with this Texas Christian back who is hidden behind his blocker and quarterback Don George. WEST VIRGINIA: Then came the West Virginia game. Seeking to revenge a setback from the year before, the Panthers pounded the Mountaineers to the tunc of 42-0. Many of the Panthers got into the scoring act. Bob Clemens scored on a 12-yard pass and a 16-yard scamper, Ray Tarasi on a 23-yard interception, All-American, Mike Ditka, on a 58-yard run. Fred Cox added the extra points. T.C.U.: But the Panthers enthusiasm over two consecutive wins was terminated by Texas Christian University. In the first half of play TCU completely dominated play. The second half proved to be a reverse of the situation. Running quarterback, Ed Sharock-man scored the Panthers’ only touchdown on a 75-yard run, the longest of the year for the Cats. Fred Cox added the extra point but the Panthers couldn’t evade another 7-7 tic and a 2-2-2 record. HALFBACK JOHN YACC1NO finds running room on a punt return after getting a good block from teammate Fritz Walker. a —■ END MIKE DITKA displays his pass-catching form that helped make him All-American. FULLBACK JIM CUNNINGHAM challenges the TCU bench in one of the hotter moments of the game. AFTER A GOOD BLOCK thrown by Lou Slaby. Fred Cox turns on the speed to gain yardage around the end. COX TRIES TO ELUDE Syracuse defenders who break through the line and stop him for no gain. SYRACUSE: The Panthers, however, bounced right back against Syracuse, crushing the Orangemen 10-0. It was termed a team victory for the Panthers, who had been readying themselves for Syracuse all season. The win ended Syracuse’s 16-game record. Fred Cox, voted by the press as the top back, kicked a 38-yard field goal and an extra point. Sophomore quarterback, Jim Trafi-cant scored the Panthers’ only touchdown on a 12-yard run. Senior end. Ron Delfinc, won the football. NOTRE DAME: Although Notre Dame was laden with Sophomores, the Irish proved to be one of the roughest teams the Panthers faced all year. However, the Panthers had too much power for Notre Dame and defeated the Irish 20-13. Mike Ditka caught a 58-yard pass setting up one touchdown. Fullback, Jim Cunningham. scored on a one-yard plunge. Fred Cox kicked the extra point and later scored from the two yard line. Halfback, Chuck Rcinhold, also scored from the 13. Reinhold had his best game of the season both offensively and defensively. CENTER ANDY KUZNESKI draws a bead on Syracuse Halfback Ernie Davis and throws him for a loss. ED SHAROCKMAN breaks into the secondary but his run is cut short by Syracuse End Brian Howard. COX IS HIT HARD and thrown for a loss by the Irish line as he attempts to run Notre Dame’s end. It was one of the few times all season that Cox failed to gain yardage. 185 186 CAPTAIN MIKE DITKA watches yard markers as the referees show Army that the Panthers picked up a first down. A TRY FOR YARDAGE around the end fails as Fred Cox is quickly stopped by Army’s Bruce Heim. ARMY: With a 4-2 record, the Panthers had their eyes on a possible bowl bid, but they needed wins over Army and Penn State. Army's quarterback, Tom Blanda spoiled the Panthers’ hopes as he set a Cadet passing record hitting on 24 of 35 passes for 235 yards. The Panthers’ only score came in the third quarter when Ed Sharockman picked off a Blanda pass on the Army 39-yard line and raced the distance for the score. PENN STATE: A fist full of miscues cost the Panthers a 14-3 loss to Penn State in the last game of the season. The loss also gave the Cats their worst record since ’57. A field goal by Fred Cox early in the game gave the Panthers a short lived 3-0 lead. Lions roared back to score on passes of three and 30 yards, enough points to stop the Cats. MIKE DITKA RIDES the bench but only long enough to pick up a much deserved rest. Booters stage comeback soccer J. Andrade. P. Smith. S. Daniels, R. Prado, G. Zanicopoulos, C. Smith, R. McNulty, R. Fcid-ler, E. Weirauch. L. Bcmis (Coach). R. Welch. H. Browning, C- Dunbar, C- Tcmplin, P. Liberati, G. Yospin, R. Cuthbert. D. DeTorre. K. McFarland (Manager), W. Summers. F. Flynn, R. Mchock, S. Sang Lee, R. Williams. G. Georgokakos. E. Weir. N. Marino, E. Patrick, R. Corscllo. Season Record Pitt 3 Frostburg 1 Pitt 2 Slippery Rock 1 Pitt 1 Ohio University 2 Pitt 0 Michigan State 4 Pitt 0 Akron 8 Pitt 0 St. Louis 4 Pitt 1 Howard 3 Pitt 7 Grove City 0 Pitt 1 West Chester 1 Pitt 4 Lock Haven 2 Pitt 2 Penn State 1 HALFBACK BOB McNULTY applies defensive slide to get possession of the ball. after many injuries. After a disappointing start, the Panther Soccer Team finished their eleven-game season with a commendable 5-5-1 mark. The Panthers were plagued by injuries throughout the season. Opening the season with Frostburg State College, the Panthers lost the services of sophomore standout, Bob Cuthbert. Cuthbcrt was out of action the first two weeks with a knee injury. Pete Smith, fancy-dribbling Irish star, also incurred a leg injury during the year. Goalie, George Zanicopoulos, received a bruised hip in the Michigan State game and was unable to equal last year’s All-American performance. Without the full services of top offensive and defensive standouts, coach Leo Bcmis was forced to use inexperienced sophomores to struggle through most of the season. Bemis’s “patchwork Panthers, however, recuperated near the end of the season and the booters tied unbeaten West Chester, 1-1, and defeated a strong Penn State team, 2-1. ; ' -. • • bUUc{ ,OWa .he net Of ON A DRIVE Pete Smith troubles the Ohio University Goalie. cross country Runners show PANTHER HARRIER. Bill Hinchbcrgcr. is following the cross country trail of Schcnlcy Park. Season Record Pitt 25 Slippery Rock 31 Pitt 56 Ohio University 43 Central State 27 Pitt 40 Penn State 19 Pitt 28 West Virginia 27 Pitt 44 Navy 26 Georgetown 59 Pitt 32 N. Y. U. 25 unimpressive season record Although the Panther Cross-Country team had an unimpressive 2-6 slate this season, Coach Carl Rees is optimistic about his team’s chances in the future, for three of the top six runners were sophomores. The Panthers opened the season with a 25-31 win over Slippery Rock, then placed third in a triangular meet with Ohio University and Central State. Penn State brought a strong team to the Schenley Park Course and handed the Panthers their worst defeat of the season 40-19. West Virginia gave the Panthers their most heartbreaking loss edging the Jungle Cats 28-27. The Pitt team also placed second in a triangular meet with Navy and Georgetown, and lost a dual meet to New York University. The Panthers competed in the ICAAAA meet, but failed to place a runner. Co-captains for the Panthers this year were seniors Bill Hinchberger and Reed Clarke. Sophomore Harry Stokes led the Panthers in every meet, although he only placed in the Navy-Gcorgetown event. Coach Rees said that the men who beat Stokes were considered to be among the 10 best cross-country runners in the nation. Other top runners for the Panthers were Bob Tarkany, Bill Hinchberger, Reed Clarke, and Vance Carter. Both Tarkany and Carter were sophomores. Despite the Panther’s poor record. Coach Rees feels confident that his runners will develop into some of Pitt’s all-time greats. R. Tarkany. J. Hart. V. Carter, R. Clarke. D Adams. J. Townc. First winning season in three years basketball TAKING ihc tap. Forward Paul Lazor taps the ball to a teammate in a hot local contest with Carnegie Tech. Season Record Pitt 81 Purdue 80 Pitt 63 Navy 69 Pitt 70 Michigan 86 Pitt 80 Army 84 Pitt 78 Colgate 62 Pitt 66 Duquesne 80 Pitt 56 St. John’s 87 Pitt 54 Dartmouth 50 Pitt 57 Brown 51 Pitt 75 Carnegie Tech 66 Pitt 79 Syracuse 62 Pitt 51 Westminster 76 Pitt 68 West Virginia 73 Pitt 80 Temple 75 Pitt 57 Villanova 55 Pitt 48 Miami (Ohio) 62 Pitt 79 Buckncll 67 Pitt 87 Carnegie Tech 75 Pitt 59 Penn State 73 Pitt 60 Fordham 58 Pitt 84 West Virginia 92 Pitt 68 Westminster 85 Pitt 57 Penn State 53 This season the Panthers recorded their first winning cage mark in three years, just barely attaining the achievement with a 12-11 chart by knocking off arch-rival Penn State in the final contest of the season, 57-53. Appropriately enough, Co-Captains John Fridley and Dick Falcnski led the scoring with 20 and 13 points respectively. The schedule started off with a shocking 81-80 last-second upset over Big Ten stalwart Purdue, as the Cats rallied in the last half after trailing by as much as 22 points. The round-ballcrs then dropped five of the next six matches, including a convincing 80-66 loss to Duquesne in the Steel Bowl final. They were revived, however, by the exciting play of two newcomers to the lineup, sophomore Ben Jinks and ex-serviceman Tom Maloney. With these two registering points in double figures, the Panthers won four straight games during the holiday season, including a 79-62 victory over Syracuse in which Jinks dunked 25 points—a season high. Coach Bob Timmons’ boys conquered two favored foes in the most exciting contests of the campaign, besting Temple in overtime 80-75 and downing nationally ranked Villanova, 57-55. Both games were sparked by the inspired play of Don Steinhart who scored 35 points in the two conquests. The Panthers split even in their next eight duels, losing to the Mountaineers once again, but brushing off neighboring Carnegie Tech for the second time, 87-75. Newcomer Jinks proved the leading scorer on the starting five, with 13 points per game, but three others averaged in double figures—Tom Maloney, 11.9, John Fridley, 11.0 and Dick Falcnski, 10.9. The other starter, Don Steinhart, just missed with a 9.2 clip. Fridley paced the rebounding department with 288; Steinhart was next with 204. LEAPING Tom Maloney, one of ihc Panther's top scorers. moves through the air with case for a layup and two points. J. Foley, T. Maloney. T. Olofson. H. I.ockhard. B. Shay. I). Smith. B. Jinks. D Falcnski. J. Fridley. B. Sankcy. M. Romeo. D. Steinhart. P. Lazor. M. Levine. B. Timmons. basketball AN OBVIOUS FOUI. thwarts Moloney's scoring attempt. ONE-HANDF.RS became a specialty of Ben Jinx as he led the Panther’s scoring. 194 VICTORY is sweet for the Panthers who defeated Carnegie Tech for the second time during the season. HIGH FI.YING, Dick Falcnski proves that he can be counted on to score when the occasion presents itself. SPARSF. CROWDS were the basketball team's support all season. STRATEGY in the huddle can often win or lose a close game. wrestling Team wins important CAUTIOUS, yet aggressive, Larry Lauchlc. the Panther’s national wrestling champion, sizes up his Cornell competitor. WAITING their turn, two Panther grapplcrs watch their teammates battle I.chigh. one of the Nation's best. Season Record 20 Cornell 8 28 Syracuse 3 6 Michigan 22 20 North Western 6 12 Army 19 19 Michigan State 8 17 Maryland 13 16 Lehigh 14 12 Penn State 17 upset over Lehigh Though it was their worst mark since 1951, the 6-3 record compiled by Coach Rex Perry’s wrestlers was nothing to be ashamed of. On the brighter side of the picture were the matmen’s upset victory over Lehigh, their good showing in the Eastern and National championships plus some line individual records. The upset of Lehigh could be classed as one of the top collegiate wrestling upsets of the year. The Panthers were heavy underdogs to the Engineers, but, when it was all over, the Cats found themselves on the right side of a 16-14 score. Victories over Cornell. Syracuse, Northwestern, Michigan State and Maryland can be mainly attributed to the work of the Blue and Golds’ four light-weight wrestlers known as the “Mighty Mites.’’ Rich Martin, Larry Lauchlc, Daryl Kclvington and John ZolikofT compiled a 31-4-1 mark among themselves. Martin was undefeated, and Lauchlc and ZolikofT absorbed one loss each. For Lauchlc it was the first dual meet loss of his collegiate career. He ended his stay at Pitt with a 27-1 record in dual meets. Sophomore Jim Harrison also helped the Panthers greatly with a 6-3 record. Although the grapplers failed to win the Eastern title as they had done in the previous year, they showed themselves quite well. Lauchlc and Martin won individual titles. Second places were won by Kclvington and Harrison. ZolikofT and Bob Guzik took third and fourth respectively. At the National championships the Cats placed fifth to lead all Eastern entries. Lauchlc became the eighth Panther wrestler to win a National championship. Martin finished third. TRIUMPHANTLY 157 pounder John ZolikofT has his hand raised indicating a win over his somewhat dejected opponent. R. Martin. H. Dick. D. Kclvington. L. Lauchlc. W. Robb. J. ZolikofT. A. Arrigonc. C. ShafTer. R. Guzik. J. Harrison. P. Wilson. D. Osmun. Panther tankers were fastest swimming 200 R. Rush, B. Alexander, B. Koch. J. Hayes. J. Sollingcr, C. Warnes. K. Keller. J. Burton, B. Zcilcs, B. Haas. C. Hilmcr. T. Treser. T. SarsficKI, P. Shanahan. R. Levine. H. Hanson. R. Perez. B. Levine. W. Pappert. S. Ganong, B. Grady. Season Record Pitt 41 North Carolina State 54 Pitt 55 Lehigh 40 Pitt 38 Maryland 57 Pitt 57 Bucknell 38 Pitt 39 Ohio University 56 Pitt 68 New York University 27 Pitt 52 Virginia Military Institute 43 Pitt 54 Syracuse 41 Pitt 54 Notre Dame 41 in Pitt history The 1961 edition of the Panther swimming team proved to be the fastest in the University’s history as is evidenced by a long list of broken records. Lack of depth hampered the natators somewhat, but they were still able to come up with a highly satisfactory 6-3 record. The assault on the record book was instrumental in bringing about victories over Lehigh, Buckncll, New York University, Virginia Military Institute, Syracuse and Notre Dame. Losses were suffered at the hands of powerful North Carolina State, Maryland and Ohio University. Leading the record-breaking charge were Jerry Sollingcr, Tony Sarsficld and Carl Warncs, who each broke two records. Sollingcr broke the 100 and 200 yard records in his specialty, the backstroke, as did Sarsficld and Warncs in their divisions, the butterfly and breast-stroke, respectively. Bart Haas smashed the school’s 50 yard freestyle record and proved to be a consistent winner in the 100 yard freestyle also. Jackie Hayes got into the act by setting a new mark in the 200 yard individual medley race. Sarsficld, Warncs and Haas joined Rich Rush to break the freestyle relay record by more than three seconds. Tony Trcsscr was a regular point winner in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle races, as were Kevin Keller and Jerry Irwin in diving. Coach Ben Grady will have Sarsficld, Warncs, Sollingcr, Hayes and Rush back next season. CONCENTRATION is very important for the perfect dive 5 � Gymnasts struggle gymnastics Season Record 202 Pitt 33 Navy 66 Pitt 43'4 Army 5214 Pitt 43 Syracuse 52 Pitt 86 Georgia Tech 41 Pitt 38 Temple 58 Pitt 70 West Virginia 26 Pitt 3614 Penn State 59'4 TOP FORM and balance earned the Panther gymnasts many points on the parallel bars. through a poor 2-5 season Gymnasts Ed Zamccnik and Earl McConnell give Coach Warren Neigcr the promise of a bright future. This year the Panther’s gymnastic team struggled through a 2-5 season, the poorest in Pitt’s gym history. The biggest problem Neiger faced all season was the lack of manpower. He ran through a rough schedule with only eight men, most of them inexperienced. But when the gymnasts did win, they did it big. Midway through the season they defeated Georgia Tech 86-41. In their next to last meet, they dropped West Virginia 70-26. Although Joe Battaglia led the Panthers with 70 points, Earl McConnell developed into Pitt’s outstanding winner, taking five first places in tumbling. McConnell also took a second in free exercise in the Eastern Collegiate Gymnastic Championship and captured a fifth in the same competition in the Nationals. Neiger credits McConnell with the outstanding performance of the season when he ran up a near perfect score in his favorite event, tumbling, against Army. Ed Zamccnik, although only a sophomore, took second place team point honors with 70 markers, picking up most of his points in his speciality, the high bar. Losses suffered were to Navy, Army, Syracuse, Temple and Penn State. R. Pingatorc, R. Daugherty. J. RainaUli, E. McConnel. J. Patterson. W. Neiger. L. Eric. E. Zamenick. J. Lchncr, H. Torbin. I essiv. AN F.RROR committed with his opponent of place, a Panther is in perfect position fo score. a wins showed players improving Season Record R. Mason. J. Douglass. L. Guthrie. R. Glaser. B. Summers. B. Hinkcl. J. Brown. J. Laskoff. D. O'Loughlin, B. Bcnnct. The squash team compiled a 2-2 log this year, winning victories over Penn and Dickinson by scores of 5-4 and 9-0 respectively. Their losses were 3-6 and 2-7 to Army and Navy. The 9-0 victory over Dickinson proved to be the first shutout in University history. The Panthers participated in the National Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Tournament this year where they tied with Army for fourth place in the team tourney. Because of the Panther’s small schedule, four games, they were not given national ranking. Army, for instance, schedules 15 games a season, while Penn plays 13. The two top performers on the squash team this year were Dave O’Loughlin and Joe Brown. Both finished the season with identical 4-0 records. O’Loughlin was voted the team’s Most Valuable Player. Brown, however, had the best overall won-lost record. In four matches he won 12 games and dropped two. O'Loughlin carried a 12-3 mark, Ralph Mason was next with 10-3, Lauren Guthrie had 9-6 and Bill Hinkle finished with a 7-7 ledger. Other Panther squashmen failed to get above the .500 mark. Brown and O’Loughlin are both sophomores and, according to coaches Ben Pope and Bill Summers, are expected to lead the Panthers again next year. Pitt 5 University of Pennsylvania 4 Pitt 3 Army 6 Pitt 2 Navy 7 Pitt 9 Dickinson 0 11' A HARD SHOT to the left wall is good for score and a win for Lauren Guthrie. West Virginia was only win for Pitt track The Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference selected Dan Kanell as the top athlete in the East. Kancll. a senior, maintained an excellent quality point average at the University and turned into one of the Panther’s top trackmen. While Kanell was setting a record in the shot-put at 54 feet 4Va inches, the rest of the trackmen and the team were struggling through one of their worst seasons in years. The only team the Panthers managed to beat this year was West Virginia, a perennially weak opponent. The Panthers smashed the Mountics 81-50. The rest of the opponents rolled over the Panthers and left the team with a poor 1-5 record. Maryland handed the Panthers their worst defeat of the season at 104-27. Most of the Panther’s problems came as a result of poor depth. Kancll, a co-captain this year along with Bill Hinchberger, picked up more points than any other trackman winning the discus and shot-put in every dual meet. Hinchberger ran his best races toward the end of the season. In a dual meet with Penn State, Hinchberger won the 880-yard run in 1:53.3, the best time of his collegiate career. Coach Rees had to depend a lot on runners like sophomore Vance Carter who was hampered by injuries most of the year. Carter did manage to win his share of races, running his best race in the 440-yard distance at 49.6. STRAINING WITH EFFORT two Pitt runners cross the finish against Penn State. B. Tarkony. J. Kart. E. Washington. G. Jones. R. Shonafclt. E. Wamos. J. Komcr. J. Townc. S. Montcr. R. Wicrs. D. Adams. R. Moflit. K. Hill. J. Quinn, D. Garwood, J. Whiteford, D. Kancll. E. Sherlock. V. Carter. W. Hinchberger, R. Clarke. W. Markowitz. track team Season Record Pitt 27 Maryland 104 Pitt 36 Navy 88-4 5 Georgetown 27-1 5 Pitt 49% Miami 72% Pitt 81 West Virginia 50 Pitt 46% Penn State 84% Pitt 58% Notre Dame 72% OKOTII Hemmington. at Pitt from Africa, throws the javelin but also docs broadjumping for the Panther team. PERFECT PASSING of the baton gains the split seconds needed for victory. Vance Carter and Bill Hincht gcr had perfect timing. Tennis tennis Season Record Pitt 8 Juniata 1 Pitt 8 Kent State 1 Pitt 0 Penn State 6 Pitt 9 Duqucsnc 0 Pitt 6 Washington and Jefferson 3 Pitt 7 Duqucsnc 2 Pitt 7 California 2 Pitt 1 Naval Academy 8 Pitt 6 Carnegie Tech 3 Pitt 5 West Virginia 4 Pitt 5 West Virginia 4 Pitt 3 Franklin and Marshall 6 Pitt 6 Fort Eustis 3 Pitt 8 Fort Lee 1 208 A STRONG SERVE was part of the skills that made Joe Brown the racquetmen's number one player. CARNEGIE TECH offered the tennis team the use of their courts and the Panthers thanked them by beating Tech soundly. season best in last four years P. Nycum, J. Douglas, R. Glaser, B. Summers. D. O'Loughlin, J. Brown. P. Koch-man, R. Mason. ACCURACY and a strong backhand made Ralph Mason a consistent threat on any court. A shining star in Pitt’s dismal summer sports record was the outstanding showing made by the tennis team. The netters, under the tutelage of Bill Summers, compiled an 11-3 mark to give the young mentor his best record since he accepted the coaching chores four years ago. Losses to highly rated Penn State and Navy and an upset at the hands of Franklin and Marshall marred the season. Triumphs over district rivals West Virginia, Du-quesne, and Carnegie Tech and a victory over usually strong Fort Eustis highlighted the campaign. Outstanding individual performances for the racquet-men were turned in by the number one and three players. Joe Brown and Jack Douglass. Brown, one of the district top players, turned in a 12-2 card while the diminutive Douglass posted a glittering 11-1 season, despite being hampered by a back injury during the entire year. The bottom end of the Cat’s six man lineup also held up admirably. Paul Kochman and Roger Glaser both won more than they lost. Only in the number two and four spots did the Cats run into trouble. Dave O’Loughlin and Ralph both played well but constantly seemed to be running into strong opposition. In double play Brown and Douglass once again led the way. The outstanding duo was defeated only once during the season. Kochman and Ted Martens gave Summers another doubles team that could be counted on for a win. A third doubles pair was never really found. golf Slow start hampers Season Record Pitt Vi Ohio State 17 Vi Pitt 3 Ohio University 15 Pitt ivi Southern Illinois University l6Vi Pitt 7 Ohio University 26 Pitt 15 Vi Duqucsnc 21 2 Pitt 7 Vi University of Virginia 10 Vi Pitt 11 Kent State 10 Pitt 1 Penn State 6 Pitt 7 Juniata College 2 Pitt 9 West Virginia 9 Pitt 15 Vi Washington and Jefferson 2 Vi Pitt 2 Navy 5 Pitt 1 Duke University 6 Pitt 20 Carnegie Tech 1 Pitt 12 St. Vincent College 9 Pitt 0 West Virginia 9 A GOOD WEDGE helps Dan Swanson get out of the rough. golf team’s season record Coach George Underwood’s golfers, hampered by a lack of early season practice, turned in a 6-9-1 record while playing against some of the finest competition in the country. The linksmen's first match was an indication of what was to follow. They traveled to Ohio State where they expected to play one match. Instead three teams showed up and the Panthers dropped all three matches. Losses to powerful Duke and Navy were not such bitter pills to swallow considering they always rank among the country's better teams. Wins over Carnegie Tech and Duqucsnc and the outstanding showing of Ron Dcrmitt helped to make the season a little brighter. Dcrmitt played the best golf of his career in reaching the finals of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association's championship before being beaten in a sudden death playoff. The team’s top three scorers were Stew Snodgrass. Neil Shorthouse, and Ron Dcrmitt. who was voted the most valuable player. They played consistently good golf and were instrumental in the team's six victories. Others who saw action for the Cats were Jack Veseleny, Denny Peters. Pill Hoffman, and Dale Long. GOOD FORM and distance helped Ron Dcrmitt place up in the Eastern Collegiate Golf Championships. baseball AN EMPTY BALLPARK is Forbes Field when the Panthers take advantage of their professional league facilities. Poor Season Record Pitt 8 California 9 Pitt 2 Slippery Rock 8 Pitt 11 Duquesne 2 Pitt 1 Clarion 0 Pitt 0 West Virginia 6 Pitt 3 Duquesne 2 Pitt 7 St. Vincent 2 Pitt 1 Penn State 14 Pitt 2 Penn State 6 Pitt 4 West Virginia 11 Pitt 2 Slippery Rock 12 Pitt 2 Kent State 9 Pitt 4 Allegheny 5 Pitt 6 Fort Lee 5 Pitt 1 Fort Lee 2 J. Sylvis, B. Shay. L. Carra. L. Guthrie. F. Ignatzak, R. Shutterly, P. Suder. J. Malulevic, D. Williamson, C. Anderson. M. Supsura. R. Barton. A. Chotiner, R. McGill, B. Pitney, P. Byrne. J. Cioff, A. Riciutti. T. Grgurich. H. Mallett, D. Reeder. B. Lewis. season partly blamed on trimester NO QUESTION HERE, the throw from third to first baseman Pete Sudcr nips a runner. Jim Brosman, the literary pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds baseball team, wrote a best-seller entitled The Long Season” which could also aptly headline a resume on the 1961 diamond scene at Pitt. The Panthers lost the initial battle and the finale and eight of the thirteen contests between. It was a wonder that the Cat nine even compiled this record for it often appeared that the gods were against them. A dozen of their scheduled games were cancelled or postponed because of rain and another abbreviated because of snow! As it was, California State, of the Pennsylvania vintage, edged the Pitt miners 9-8 in the first game, and the losers had a tough time shaking the bad habit thereafter. A six game losing streak was among the epidemics that besieged the forces, and twin-losses to arch-rivals Penn State, Slippery Rock, and West Virginia did not ease the pain. Only neighboring Duqucsnc consoled the forces somewhat, dropping two meetings to ease the downward slide. Other ills that plagued the forces were dropouts, the trimester plan, poor scheduling, preseason practice in the Field House, and a minimum roster. The only bright spot in the season’s program was a brilliant 1-0 win over Clarion when sophomore Jim Sylvis hurled a no-hitter in his first start. Ironically enough, the Pitt team dropped the final game of the year to Fort Lee, Virginia, in a 14-inning marathon contest which lasted until 1:00 in the morning. Sylvis pitched the entire game. Maybe he ought to take up the pen and write a best-seller, The Longest Season.” ACADEMIC administration The Administration of any great University must be composed of leaders who arc 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 Dr. 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 Honorable Joseph M. Barr, Ex Officio William W. Booth John G. Bowman, Ex Oflicio Arthur E. Braun, Trustee Emeritus General Lucius D. Clay William W. Collin. Trustee Emeritus Frank R. Denton Earl A. Dimmick Leon Falk Jr. Rufus H. Fitzgerald, Ex Oflicio Marcus A. Follansbcc Robert R. Gaw Charles W. Herald Harry B. Higgins. Trustee Emeritus Henry L. Hillman The Honorable David L. Lawrence Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield, Ex Oflicio George D. Lock hard George H. Love Norman MacLeod Frank L. Magee The Honorable William D. McClelland Richard K. Mellon Emil E. Narick J. Henry o'Neill Gwilym A. Price William H. Rea A. W. Robertson, Trustee Emeritus Walter J. Rome The Reverend Howard C. Scharfe William P. Snyder Jr. The Honorable Sara M. SofTel James M. Symcs Dr. J. Huber Wagner Edward A. Weeks Edward R. Wcidlein, Trustee Emeritus William K. Whiteford Leslie B. Worthington Officers Gwilym A. Price Leon Falk Jr. William H. Rea Stanton C. Crawford Alan C. Rankin G. Stanley Rupp Jesse P. Hudson Chairman First Vice Chairman Second Vice Chairman Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer administration Dr. John Geise Vice Chancellor—Student Affairs Dr. John Gcisc, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, has held this position for three years, but he has been affiliated with the University since 1925. Former Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Dr. Geisc 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 East and Middle West. Miss Helen Pool Rush, Dean of Women, has been with the University since 1920. Her long experience with women students and their problems make her a valuable member of the University Administration. The newest member of the University family is Dr. William Crafts, filling the long vacant position of Dean of Men. Dr. Crafts recently finished his Doctorate work in Education at Penn State University where he served as Assistant to the Dean of Men. Previous to this he was Head Resident Counselor at the State College of Washington, and also Assistant Dean of Men at Brown University. Dr. William Crafts Dean of Men research Helps to provide for future, THE MONKEY is one of the many animals used at the University in laboratories. 220 A GREAT ADVANCE in science was made this year by a team of scientists. The ACTH hormone was isolated by the work of Dr. Hofmann and his associates. 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 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 in cancer treatment to the efficient management of an industrial 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 tommorrow is being planned within the University today. ACCURATE MEASUREMENT is required for success in any experiment. In the school of Pharmacy this most important scientific tool receives special emphasis. GRADUATE STUDENTS make use of the well-equipped laboratories as a follow up to their classroom work. research SETTING UP the equipment for experiments takes careful and precise work. RESULTS of extensive laboratory experimentation are tabulated and re-checked for accuracy. Provides basis for specialized liberal arts THE NATURAL SCIENCE MAJOR considers lab work a routine but to the student who must fulfill this requirement the scientific training is a helpful tool in solving problems. The University of Pittsburgh believes that all students should obtain a broad, liberal background upon which to build a more specialized education in a professional field. The school of Liberal Arts, the oldest and largest division of the University, is primarily concerned with providing such a liberal education for the students, stressing the master)' of both Liberal Arts and Science. With a strong background in liberal studies, usually obtained over four trimesters, about one half of the original Liberal Arts students enter one of the professional schools to obtain their degrees in a specialized field. The remaining half of those students enrolled in Liberal Arts complete their undergraduate training, in one of the many fields. Whatever elective program the student decides to take he will be substantially provided with the general education necessary to render effective services. WITHOUT THE LIBRARY a student would have a difficult time finding the necessary information to write the research paper, the book-report, the literary criticism, or the term paper which in so many courses is a requirement. education. EXPRESSION THROUGH MEDIUMS of art develops the creative personality and makes one appreciate the form and color that gives life to our surroundings. ILLUSTRATIONS AID the instructor in presenting material to groups of students on a more personal basis, beginning with a selection. liberal arts—department chairmen Dr. A. B. Martin, Dean Dr. H. N. Carroll, Political Science Dr. N. E. Wagman, Astronomy Dr. J. Matthews. Speech Dr. J. C. Knipp, Mathematics Dr. R. Brittian. History of Religion Dr. H. Kline, Geography Dr. V. Wright, Sociology Dr. P. Gray, Biology Dr. A. M. Young, Classics liberal arts—department chairmen Dr. R. A. Patton, Psychology Dr. O. L. Reiser, Philosophy Dr. A. Issacs, Economics Dr. S. P. Hays, History Dr. M. Hanig, Biophysics Dr. W. R. Hovey, Fine Arts Dr. J. Kolbert, Modern Languages Dr. T. Finney, Music Dr. H. S. Frank, Chemistry Dr. W. G. Crouch, English Dr. A. F. Frederickson, Geology business administration Curriculum provides a liberal education. INDUSTRY REQUIRES a thorough understanding of products and prices. A solid background is built on the repetition of problems basic to the business world. A NEW IBM 7070 CONTRASTS strangely its harsh lines with the soft curves of a Gothic window. A1TENTI0N IS FOCUSED on the blackboard as an instructor charts the figures to be used for a homework assignment. Accurate notes arc necessary in order to complete the work correctly. The University School of Business Administration is intent upon graduating men and women who arc prepared to meet the increasing complexities inherent in a rapidly progressing business world. Ideally situated in one of America's greatest industrial centers the school has installed many beneficial innovations to its general curriculum, as visits to the local company offices, discussions with management personnel and participation in business conferences, thus offering the students a much broader insight into the business world. Realizing that tomorrow's business leaders must have a professional as well as Liberal education, the school requires all Business Administration students to have completed two years of study in the School of Liberal Arts, before entering Business Administration. The Liberal Arts background provides the student with an opportunity to obtain an education in such areas as psychology and foreign languages to complete his business education. The combination of a Liberal and a specialized education, and the practical experiences gained from personal contacts with nearby industries serves to give the graduates of Pitt’s School of Business Administration a superior background in their chosen professions. Whatever their particular field of specialization, each graduate will have been trained to handle effectively, the ever rising business problems. PRECISE PAPERWORK and meticulous calculations arc musts in order to edge past a failing grade in accounting. business administration—department chairmen Dr. M. A. Robinson, Dean Prof. M. H. Jones, Business Law Dr. A. C. Boer, Marketing Dr. H. J. Zoffer, Insurance Dr. M. J. Roberts, Transportation Dr. R. J. Agnew, Industry engineering MEASURING small amounts of liquids and solids will give the Chemical Engineer a feeling for laboratory procedure essential to his complete professional development. Curriculum gives background EVERY SPRING Civil Engineers make the trip to the upper campus to survey what many other classes have surveyed before them. The results arc not important; it‘s the technique that they must learn. in Humanities Competing industrially in a world that has witnessed many technological advances has placed a severe strain on the number of top quality engineers in this country. To replenish this dwindling supply many engineering schools have revamped their curriculum, added new teaching methods, generally increased the standards, and thus the quality of their particular school. Leading in this gradual renaissance has been the University of Pittsburgh's School of Engineering and Mines. Located in the center of America's greatest industrial region, Pitt’s School of Engineering and Mines is in close contact with many of the surrounding industries, giving her an insight into many of the new advances in modern technology. Realizing that the engineer of tomorrow must not only be well-versed in his scientific skills, but must also have a sound liberal education. Pitt's curriculum has been so balanced that every graduating engineer has a strong background in the Humanities. Prepared to meet the challenge of a constantly changing world, the alumni of Pitt's School of Engineering and Mines lead the way to a more prosperous future for the world over. HEADS BOWED in concentration. Freshmen engineers begin to realize the patience and precision that go into the preparation of an exacting blueprint. CAREFUL OBSERVATIONS followed by calculations can be the basis for a future career and can bring the immediate reward of an A grade. engineering — department chairmen Dr. G. R. Fitterer, Dean Dr. J.F. Calvert, Electrical Dr. J. Coull, Chemical Dr. J.A. Berger, Metallurgical Prof. E. A. Dines, Mining Prof. H. J. Botset, Petroleum Prof. M. L. Buck, Mechanical Prof. W. R. Turkcs, Industrial Prof. W. I. Short, Civil Summer workshops aid education FORCEFUL ENTHUSIASM and zeal of the young teacher, so evident in her early career, plays an important role in fashioning the development of her pupils. Maintaining this enthusiasm and freshness as she matures in her work is necessary, and it's something which many educators occasionally forget. 238 COLORFUL DISPLAYS and arrays can help the teacher interest her second grade students, but as with most elements involved in education a great deal of time must be spent preparing them. Since 1910, Pittsburgh's School of Education has been preparing professional educators through the study of theories and their practical applications. The background. ideas, and theories arc presented both in formal class and in small discussion groups. The climax of the program comes, however, when the future teacher may put into practice what he has been taught, while under the careful eye of an experienced educator. The most essential qualification of education is progress and the University of Pittsburgh has been making great strides in this area. Research programs are being carried on in affiliation with other local trimester plan institutions of learning, improving not only Pitt’s program, but those of co-operative schools. In addition to the courses offered in the three trimesters, there are special summer courses and workshops for teachers unable to attend the third trimester. The School of Education not only prepares the students for teaching but attempts to find employment for them. The School’s placement service has proved most effective in matching the needs of our schools with the qualifications and interests of the graduating teacher. The University’s School of Education is attempting to meet the ever increasing demand for top flight teachers. A HELPING HAND which the teacher lends is not limited to the learning process alone, but must also replace the mother in finding mittens, buttoning sweaters, and breaking up fights. INTEREST AND CURIOSITY must be aroused if the teacher is to succeed in capturing and holding the student's attention. education—department chairmen Dr. P. Masoncr. Dean Dr. L. C. Little, Religious Education Dr. G. Anderson, Business Education i----------------i r Dr. J. Birch, Special Education Dr. K. C. Oermann, Physical Education Dr. M. J. Thomas, Education Administration Dr. H. Olander, Elementary Education Dr. W. H. Johnson, Foundations of Education Dr. C. P. Scott, Vocational Education Dr. G. Gould, Secondary Education Students see laboratory work on dentistry AT EASE in the midst of dental equipment students take a break from the tedious chores encountered during the senior year in the clinic. The consultation with friends and instructors builds confidence valuable in later years. 242 A CONFIDENT MANNER backed by experience can make even a clinic dentist as reassuring to the patient as a professional. closed circuit TV Because of its excellent training and the performances of its graduates, the University of Pittsburgh’s Dental School is considered one of the leading dental colleges in the country, and a significant branch of the University Medical Center. The student, in his sophomore rather than junior year, actually begins the treatment of patients, and for the first time, the Dental School has introduced closed circuit T.V. into the classroom allowing the student to witness intricate laboratory work. Because of its fine reputation, the number of applicants for Pitt's Dental School is ever increasing. Thus, requirements arc becoming more stringent, and only a high caliber of student is admitted. With these rigid programs, the University School of Dentistry will continue to rank as a top Dental School. UNDER THE- GUIDANCE of skilled teachers students learn techniques and practices that they will use in their professional careers. Pitt students often take advantage of the moderate fees and in turn provide the competent seniors with the necessary patients. dentistry—department chairmen Dr. M. D. Foster, Pedodontics Dr. T. W. Brand, Gross Anatomy Dr. G. M. Stewart, Periodontics Dr. W. F. Swanson, Dean Dr. C. F. Brand, Operative Dr. W. A. George, Prosthodontics Dr. G. J. Cox, Research Revised program to offer new nursing STEADY HANDS arc the result of this student nurse's three years of applied training. Hours spent applying classroom knowl edge lead to a useful degree in nursing. The University School of Nursing has revised its program and courses to fit the new trimester system which offers many definite advantages. An entering student will now attend school for only nine trimesters, or three calendar years instead of the five years required to earn a baccalaureate degree. Two programs arc offered under the School of Nursing leading to the degree. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. One plan 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. Nurses holding the professional baccalaureate degree may prepare to become practitioners in a clinical field, for one of the functional fields, nursing administration, nursing education, or nursing research. The aim of the baccalaurctc program is to prepare nurses to practice in any setting. Professional Education combined with a general education prepares them to assume leadership on the nursing team or as a head nurse, or an assistant clinical instructor. The school of Nursing offers graduate programs in nursing leading to the degree Master of Nursing Education. advantages SITTING IN THE SUN a student nurse takes advantage of the last warm September days as she scans her notes before going to class. A STUDY BREAK is welcome relief from hours of book work when an understanding roommate is ready to listen to the day’s news. Lasting friendships are formed when confidences arc shared in the friendly atmosphere of the Nurses’ Residence. AT NIGHT the lamps burn long as student nurses work hard to master the fundamentals of anatomy, chemistry, and biology. A bit of drudgery is a necessity even to a glamorous profession such as nursing. nursing—department chairmen Mrs. E. Hasslcr, Psychiatric Nursing Dr. F. Erickson, Pediatrics Mrs. L. Young, Surgical Nursing Dr. L. M. Austin, Nursing Education Mrs. I. G. McLenahan, Obstetrics pharmacy School adjusts to The University's School of Pharmacy is striving to develop the best program of study in a Pharmaceutical field by experimenting and improving methods of study. The Pharmacy student enrolls in the School of Liberal Arts for the first two years of his college career enabling him to broaden and develop his educational interests. The following three years are spent in the School of Pharmacy completing the required five-year program. Practical experience is valuable to the Pharmacy student. To insure this the school requires its students to work a designated number of hours in an approved retail drug company. Periodically, the students take extensive trips to drug manufacturing centers throughout the country. The School of Pharmacy is currently attempting to adjust their curriculum to the trimester program recently put into effect at the University. USE OF THE NEEDLE requires a sure hand and. when the victim is a frog, a sound stomach. A complete knowledge of chemistry and basic biology arc also necessary requirements for a successful pharmacist. FROG DISSECTION absorbs the interest of two intent pharmacy students. Laboratory work, an integral part of their course of study, calls for many hours of tedious concentration. -wm nester KEEN EYES arc needed to follow the meniscus in order to produce an accurate measurement. Care and practice are instrumental in successful experiment. SKILL in handling laboratory apparatus, precise calculations, and carc-tul judgement are the necessary tools of a pharmacist. pharmacy —department chairmen Dr. N. Farnsworth, Pharmacognosy Dr. J. A. Bianculli, Dean Dr. J. P. Buckley, Pharmacology ABBINANTI, ANN ABEL. ALAN W. ABEL, ENOS C. ACHTZEHN. JAMES C. ADAMS, SAMUEL H.. II AHNF.R. RAYMOND P. ALBOSTA. RICHARD F. ALEXOPOULOS. THEODORE K. ALLISON. STEPHEN W. ALRUTZ. KENNETH M. AMER. CHARLES W. ANDREWS. THOMAS N. ANGSTADT, J. DUANE ANSILL. DELFORD D. ANTES. JAMES B. ANTISELL. FRANK L. APPLEBAUM. JUDITH A. ARABIA. F. GENE Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. Eng. Bus. Ad. Dent. Lib. Arts Eng. Nursing Eng. ARDELL. RONALD H. Educ. ARENTZ. JACQUELINE J. Nursing ARRINGTON. ELAYNE Eng. ASHBRIDGE. FRANKLIN A. Bus. Ad. ASH BURN. WARREN W. Lib. Arts ASHCOM. ROBERT G. Bus. Ad. AUGHENBAUGH. ANDREA W. Nursing AVENI. RICHARD L. Lib. Arts AYERS. NANCY V. Educ. BACHMAN. RICHARD C.. JR. Lib. Arts BAILEY. CHARLES J. Lib. Arts BAINBRIDGE. WILLIAM Lib. Arts BAKA. MARGARET A. Educ. BALLERINI. MARY C. Educ. BANCROFT. JUDITH A. Nursing BARAD. JUDY A. Educ. BAREFOOT, BARBARA L. Lib. Arts BARTHOLOMAE. ALAN E. Eng. BARTRAM. DONALD R. Dent. BASH B, I I IZABE1H A. Nursing BASTAJA, DOUGLAS Bus. Ad. BAUGHMAN. WAYNE E. Eng. BAUM. DEVERAH H. Educ. BAXTER. CAROLYN W. Nursing BAXTER, JAMES R. Dent. BAYER. HERMINA Educ. BAYER. RITA M. Nursing BECKER, STANLEY A. Eng. seniors BELL. VIRGINIA L. BELLE. NORMAN M. BENE. DARLENE M. BENJOCK. GREG F. BENNER. JOAN F. BENNETT. WILLIAM E. BEREXA. DAVID L. BERK. ALBERT BERKEY. PAULA M. BERKMAN. TOBY BERNHARD. BONNIE B. BERTRAM. RICHARD P. BETZ. DAVID F. HI VAN. E. DIANE BIGLEY. GERARD M. BINDI, JUDY R. BIRCH. RAYMOND R. BITAR. HENRY J.. JR. BITTNER. ROBERT P. BLEW1TT. DAVID W. BLISS. EDWARD F. BLOOM. R. LEE BLOOM. TRUDI L. BLUM. THOMAS D.. JR. BOBBITT. ANNETTA M. BOCK. WILLIAM B. BOGDAN. BURTON L. BOGDEN. JAMES A. BOI.GER. DANIEL C. BON DICK. JAMES M. BONSTEDT, HENRICH O. BOROVETZ. EVELYN BORREI.LI. GERALD J BOTNIK. E. BEVERLY BOYD. RICHARD R. BRAND. ARLENE H. BRAND. ZERELDA D. BRAUMAN. JUDITH A. BRAWDY. RUTH A. BROSKY. GERI M. BROTHERS. WILLIAM C. BROWN. DORIS L. BROWN. LELAND C.. JR. Pharm. Bus. Ad. Educ. Eng. Educ. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Nifrsing Educ. Nursing Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Educ. Eng. Dent. Bus. Ad. Eng. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Educ. Bus. Ad. Educ. Dent. Pharm. Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Nursing Lib. Arts Nursing Educ. Bus. Ad. Educ. Lib. Arts BROWN. PENEI.OPE BROWNLEE, HERBERT V.. II BRUBAKER, JEANIE A. BRUDER. GAIL A. BRUDER. JAMES F. BRUNGO. JOSEPH P. BRUSCO, DOROTHY R. BRYAN. RONALD L. BUCKI. LEONARD J. BUKES. MILTON S. BURFORD. ROBERT W.. JR. BURKE, STEPHEN J. BURNS. H. EUGENE BURTOFT. EDGAR R. BURTON. ROCHELLE S. BUSH, NANCY J. BUTALA. JOHN J.. JR. BUTLER. ALAN L. 257 Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nursing Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nursing Bus. Ad. Eng. seniors BUZZARD. ROBERT J. BYRNE. JOHN P.. JR. BY-RNE, JOHN R. BYRNE. MARGARET CAIN. ALLEN T. CAINE. JUDITH A. CALDAS. RICHARD C. CALL. RICHARD C. CALLET, ALAN L. CALLIHAN. SHARON L. CAMACHO. GUSTAVO CAMENS. BERNARD CAMENS, SYBIL CAMPBELL. KATHRYN J. CANNON. GLORIA H. CAPLAN. ROBERTA CARI-SON, CARL E. CARPENTER. H. GLENN. JR. CARSON. SAMUEL L. CARTER, WILLIAM E. CARTIFF. NEIL M. CARUSO. ESTHER A. CASILLI, GERALD S. CASTE, FELIX A. CAYTON. JOHN J. CERAMI. RICHARD M. CERCONE, MARILYN C. CERVENAK. RONALD M. CHALMERS. ALLISON E. CHAPPELL. I.ETITIA B. CHAPPIE. DANIEL CHERNOFF. STEPHANIE CHERRY. JOHN H. CHERVENAK. JOHN P. CHILDS. MARTIN L. CHOTINER. GERALD N. CHRISTMAN. ROBERT D CHROBAK, BARBARA G. CHUTROO. MYRA L. CIGAN. JAMES E. CLARK. ROBERT J. CLARKE. REED H. CLAY. THOMAS R. Eng. Bus. Ad. Dent. Educ. Pharm. Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nursing Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Educ. Educ. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Eng. Educ. Eng. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Educ. Nursing Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Dent. Educ. Bus. Ad. CMAR, FRANK P. COHEN. JANET E. COHEN. NAOMI R. COHEN. SANDRA R. COHOLIC, ERNEST S. COLANGELO. RONALD D. COLOMBO. DINO S. COLONDRE. JOSEPH M. COLTON. TED B. CONDO. CLYDE F. CONLEY. CAROL M. CONRAD. THOMAS M. CONTAKOS. NANCY M. CONTAKOS. NICHOLAS J COOK. BEN L., JR. CORE. EDWIN N. CORFIELD. ALFRED F. CORFIELD. BRUCE A. Educ. Educ. Educ. Educ. Educ. Eng. Dent. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Educ. Eng. Nursing Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Pharm Eng. Bus. Ad. 259 CORNELL, KATHLEEN W. COSTANZA. FREDERICK J. COUCH. SONDRA L. CRIBBS. RICHARD W. CRISWELL. MELVIN H. CROMBIE. JOHN N. CROOKSTON, REID B. CUCCARESE. LOUISE J. CUMMINGS. PATRICIA L. CUNNINGHAM. JAMES W. CURRAN. ELLEN M. CVRKEL, WILLIAM J. CYPHERS. JAMES A. CYPHERT. JUDITH A. DAILEY. JACK R. D AMICO. RONALD L. DANELLO. LAWRENCE R. DAUBENSPECK. DAVID G. Nursing Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Dent. Pharm. Dent. Eng. Pharm. Nursing Educ. Pharm. Eng. Eng. Nursing Eng. Eng. Eng. Dent. 4 Mm Ad iiklVi dr 8 li'i tafu lb An DAUGHERTY, RONALD D. DAVIDSON. GEORGE A. DAVIDSON. WILLIAM A. DAVIES. JAMES A. DAVIS. JAMES C. DcARDO, GERALDINE A. DcGEROME, FRANK A. DELFINE. RONALD R. DEMMING. EDWARD W.. JR. DENESELYA. DONALD E. DcROSA. MICHAEL F., JR. DESALVO, GABRIEL J. DeSANTIS, EDA M. DES1DERIO. DOMINIC M. DEVIS. FERNANDO DeWATERS. ROBERT S.. JR. DIAMOND. LOIS G. DICK. HARRY O. DICKINSON. BREESE M. DIETRICH. EDGAR H. DILLER, KARL C. DINLEY, JAMES E., II DIXON. BRUCE W. DODELL. HERB L. DOLINAR. JOANNE M. DONEHOO. JEAN A. DONEHUE. EDWARD E. DORAZIO. BENJAMIN A. DOREZA, MARY L. DORIA. ROBERT E. DOUGHERTY. JOHN R. DOW. MARY E. DOWLING. JOHN M.. JR. DOYLE. THOMAS C. DRUCKER. MOLLA S. DRUMHEI.LER. MARK D. DUFFIELD, DENNIS L. DVORCHAK. DENNIS DZIKOWSKI. L. DIANA DZUBAK. WILLIAM EANDIORIO. LEO M. ECER. GUNES M. ECKELS. JAMES R. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Nursing Eng. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. Educ. Eng. Dent. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Eng. Euc. Bus. Ad. Eng. Nursing Lib. Arts Pharm. Educ. Lib. Arts Dent. Bus. Ad. Educ. Bus. Ad. Dent. Eng. Eng. seniors ECKHOUSE, BONNIE L. EFKOWITZ, RONALD A. EHRHARDT, PAUL C., JR. ELWINGER. LYNNE R. EMANUEL. WILLIAM R. ENGEL. JOHN E. ENGLAND. SUZANNE P. ENGLERT. REGIS P. EPPERSON. DAVID E. ESCRIBENS, FERNANDO J. ESHELMAN, MARVIN R. EVERSMANN. MARY L. EWALT. ROBERT M., JR. FAIRLEY. ELEANOR J. FALK. RUTH A. FANDOZZI, PHILIP R. FARBER, MARLENE J. FAZZALARE. FRANK A. FELDER. MARTIN FELDMAN. STUART B. FELLER. HARRY R. FELMAN. PHYLLIS K. FELSER. HARVEY L. FERRANIE, JAMES A. FIEDLER. ROBERT W. FINCKE. NANCY C. FINDLAY. GARVIN S. FINGERET. JUDITH R. FIORUCCI. RICHARD D. FISCHER. GROUER L. FISCHMAN, MIRIAM FLEISCMMAN, ROBERT G. FLEMING. MARCEIL A. FLEMING, RUTH A. FLICK. BARBARA J. FODDER. H. RAY FORNADEL. J. EDWARD FOSTER. MARSHALL L. FOWLER, MARY M. FOWLER. VIRGINIA L. FRABLE. MARGARET E. FRANKLIN, M. ELAINE FRANZOS. ELLEN J. Educ. Eng. Eng. Nursing Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Nursing Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. F.ng. Bus. Ad. Eng. Educ. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Educ. Eng. Educ. Nursing Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Educ. Nursing Educ. Educ. Educ. FRF.AS, JOHN A. FREELANDER, RONALD FRENCH. JOHN M. FRICK, SAMUEL K. FRIEDMAN. DORIS G. FRIEDMAN. DORIS R. FRIEDMAN, IRWIN Z. FRIEDMAN. JOAN E. FRIEDMAN. RONNA J. FRISHMAN. LAURENCE J. FRISKIE, EDWARD A. FROBE. MAX C. FUGASSI. JUDITH A. FUNKHOUSER. M. DALE FUSCO. RONALD S. GABLER. MANNY S. GALIS. RICHARD S. GALLAGHER. ANN K. 263 Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Educ. Eng. Educ. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Bus. Ad. Nursing Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. seniors GALLAHER. JOAN L. GALLO. PETER F. GALLUCCI. LAURENCE B. GALLUS. WILLIAM A. GAMBLE. CONRAD J. GARFINKEL. ALAN A. GARNER, ROBERT D. GANAS. CHRIST L. GEFSKY. H. ARNOLD GELB. SIDNEY S. GELLES, PAUL E. GELMAN. ROBERT GELMINI, DENO G. GEMASSMER. ERNST H. GEORGIEFF. GEORGE GERTY. MARTHA GETTY. CHARLES A. GEVAUDAN, LEON R. Educ. Dent. Eng. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Pharm. Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Lib. Arts Dent. Nursing Bus. Ad. Eng. GIBSON, PAUL E. Bus. Ad. GILLILAMO, DOROTHY J. Nursing GIORDANO, MARINA J. Educ. GLASS. PHILIP D. Dent. GLATZ. WILLIAM A. Eng. GLICK, HAROLD M. Lib. Arts GLOVACH. ROBERT J. Eng. GOEBELER. BARBARA A. Educ. GOGA, JOHN N. Eng. GOLDBERG. MARLENE R. Educ. GOLDIE. THOMAS K. Lib. Arts GOLDMAN, MURRAY A. Eng. GOLDSTEIN. EARL H. Lib. Arts GOLDSTONE. ALVIN I. Lib. Arts GOLDVARG, JUDITH S. Educ. GOLLMAR, HERBERT G. ling. GORDON. JERRY L. Eng. GORDON. L. STEPHEN Lib. Arts GORDON. MARK S. Dent. GORDON. WILLIAM J.. JR. Lib. Arts GOSSARD, HOMER C.. JR. Eng. GOTTESMAN. JAMES L. Eng. GRAFF. LOUISE Educ. GRAHAM, JAMES S. Eng. GRANDE. LOUIS S. Bus. Ad. GRAZIANO. BRUNO R. Eng. GREBELDINGER. NICHOLAS, JR. Bus. Ad. GREEN, RICHARD M. Pharm. GREENFIELD. CAROL H. Educ. GREGG. CAROL C. Nursing GRESKOVICH, FRANK J. Dent. GRISKEY, THOMAS C. Eng. GRISSINGER. WALTER R. Dent. GRONINGER. JAMES G.. JR. Lib. Arts GROSS. RICHARD J. Eng. GROSS. THOMAS H. Eng. GROSSER. STEWART A. Bus. Ad. GROTSTEIN, JOEL E. Dent. GUGGENHEIM. ALLEN Lib. Arts GUTHRIE. LAUREN A. Bus. Ad. HAAS. CHARLES B. Bus. Ad. HADDOCK, WINIFRED F. Educ. HAGGERTY, LARRY J. Pharm. seniors HAGNER, THOMAS A. HAINES. RONALD G. HAINES. WILLIAM E.. JR. HAl.APIN, RICHARD A. HALES. DANIEL F. HALEY. FREDERICK W. HALKO, CHARLES E. HALL. DAVID A. HAMILTON, BRIAN K. HANEY. JAMES P.. JR. HANEY. JOYCE A. HANNA. T. MARLENE HARBAY, EDWARD W. HARKNESS. E. CLIFFORD HARPER. DAVID S. HARRIS. ARTHUR L. HARRIS. JOEL L. HARRIS. MAY Bus. Ad. Pharm. Dent. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Mines Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Mines Eng. Bus. Ad. Educ. HARRISON. GORDON F... JR. HARTMANN. NANCY J. HAUSER. THOMAS W. HAYHURST, CLARENCE R. HEIDLER. BETTIANN HEMMRICH. LINDA L. HENN, HERMAN J. HENRY. CAROL E. HERRING. B. CHARLES HERRUP. WILFRED S. HERSH, BARRY D. HERSHO, DOUGLAS G. HERSHO, ROBERT M. HEXON. WAKEFIELD G. HILL. EDWARD A. HILL. JOHN A. HILLS. SUSAN dcF. HINKEL. WILLIAM E.. JR. HIRSH. JUDI F. HOCHSTEIN, WILLIAM F. HODGE. PAUL L. HOFFMAN. CAROL J. HOFFMAN. WILLIAM J. HOFFMAN. WILLIAM M. HOOD. MARTHA J. HORNER. HOWARD E. HOSKIN. RICHARD P. HOSTETLER. HAROLD P. HOUSER. LOUIS A.. JR. HRISAK. ROBERT G. HUGHEY. RACHEL L. HUI ING, JOHN S.. JR. HUNTER. FREDERICK D. HUNTER. WILLIAM E. HURD. RICHARD G. IRANI. JIMMY B. IRWIN. GEORGE L. ISEA. EDGARD E. ISLER. CHARLES N.. Ill ISNER. WILLIS C. IVAN. JOHN. JR. JACK. WILLIAM P. JACKSON, ROBERT W. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Mines Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Dent. Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Nursing Mines Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Mines Eng. Educ. Dent. Lib. Arts Dent. Pharm. Mines Lib. Arts Mines Educ. Eng. Eng. Pharm. Bus. Ad. seniors JACOBS. ALBERT G. JACOBS. DONALD W. JACOBSON. BLAIR G. JANNETTO. LOUIS B. JENNEWINE, RICHARD C. JERICH. JULIUS R. JOHNSON. BRUCE E. JOHNSON. DAVID L. JOHNSON. KENNETH E. JOHNSON. MARILYN S. JOHNSON. RONALD JONES. NANCY S. JORDAN. RUFUS. JR. JURCZAK. STANLEY J. KALASSAY, JERRY L. KALIN. ALEXANDER KAI.INYAK, GEORGE KAMIN. MARJORIE KANELL. DANIEL R. KANESS. HOWARD L.. JR. KARCHER. RICHARD W. KATZ. BARBARA A. KATZ. REUBEN J. KAUTZ. JOHN L. KECHES. HARRY P. KEEL. ROBERT L. KEENAN. THOMAS A. KEIL. RUTH A. KEISLING. LAURENCE G. KELLER. KEVIN B. KELLY. RAYMOND KENNEDY. WILLIAM C. KENT. BARRY C. KERN. SIMON F. KERR. LINDA N. KETTERER. KENNETH C. KEYSER. EDGAR R. KF.YSER. SHELDON L. KIF.FFER. ARTHUR W. KING. JUDITH E. KING. LINDA L. KIRSCHNER. RICHARD L. KISH. THOMAS P. Lib. Arts Dent. Bus. Ad. Dent. Mines Mines Dent. Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Dent. Nursing Educ. Eng. Bus. Ad. Mines Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Dent. Eng. Educ. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Pharm. Lib. Arts Educ. Nursing Bus. Ad. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Nursing Nursing Eng. Dent. £7) KISH BAUGH. CLYDE P. Bus. Ad. KLARA. CHARLES J. Eng. KLEIN. DOROTHY S. Educ. KLEIN. RICHARD J. Bus. Ad. KLEIN. ROBERTA F. Bus. Ad. KLINE. FRANK L. Eng. KLINEMAN. JANET G. Educ. KLINTWORTH. RONALD M. Eng. KOCAR. HERMAN J. Eng. KOCHMAN, PAUL S. Eng. KOENIG. LAWRENCE W. Eng. KOLESAR. PAUL E. Eng. KOMPANIEC. VALENTINA Lib. Arts KOPKA. RICHARD W. Eng. KOREN. STEPHEN N. Eng. KOST. GARY E. Eng. KOSTIAL. MILDRED A. Lib. Arts KOTJARAPtXiLUS. THEOFANIS A. Lib. Arts seniors KRAFT. DAVID G. KRALIK. ANDREW S. KRATSA. GUS D. KRAUS. DAVID R. KRAVETZ, SHERMAN KREDEL. WILLIAM T. KRETZ. SYLVAN W. KRISTOF. JOHN. JR. KRONENBERG. HOWARD B. KRUKOWSKI, ESTHER L. KRUSHINSKI. BERT K. KUKLINCA. ARLINGTON G. KULWICKI. JOSEPH F. KUNKEL. WILLIAM P. KURTZMAN, ELENE M. LACO. ANTHONY J. LAMONT. W. ANDREW LAMP. CAROL J. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Nursing Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. F.duc. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. LAPOSATA. WENDELL LAST. EDWARD C. LATHROP. JOHN B. LATTERMAN. IRVING J. LAWLER. JAMES J. LAZIER. GIL N. LAZOR. PAUL G. LEAP. JOSEPH B. LEAVERS. JANET E. LEE. RICHARD LEEKUL. SUM PHAN LF.FF, GERALD J. LEGOSH. RUTH E. LEIPERITZ. DONALD F. LEKSE. ANTHONY C. LEONHARDT. JOHN R. LEPIANE, DONALD C. LEPPOLD. JOANNE T. LESKO. EMIL I-EVENSON. DONALD E. LEVIN. BARBARA L. LEVIN. PHILLIP I. LEVINE. HARVEY A. LEVINE. MIRIAM C. LEWIS. DARRELL J. LEWIS. THOMAS E. LIBERMAN. JOYCE H LIMSONG. SOMSONG LINDNER. MARSHALL W. LINDNER, ROBERT T. LINDSTROM, BARBARA J. L1PINSKI. ROBERT H. LIPKIND. LAWRENCE S. I.IPKO, NATALIE J. LIPNICKY, EUGENE G. LISS. SANFORD B. LIST. R. GENE LITT. FERN P. LITTERINI. BEVERLY A. LOGAN. JEAN A. LONG. CLARA M. LONG. RUSSELL H. LORBER. KAROL A. G. Eng. Dent. Dent. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Bus. Ad. Mines Eng. Mines Bus. Ad. Eng. Pharm. Educ. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Dent. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. Lib. Arts Nursing Eng. Dent. Nursing Eng. Bus. Ad. Dent. Educ. Educ. Educ. Nursing Bus. Ad. Eng. seniors LOTH, ELAINE C. Educ. LOUROS, MARY D. Lib. Arts LOWE. MARGARET S. Nursing LUBARSKY. SORALI E. Educ. LUCAS. AURELIA L. Educ. LUCAS, KENNETH R. Lib. Arts LUCCHINO. FRANK J. Eng. LUDT, JAMES L. Pharm. LUFFEY, RICHARD J. Lib. Arts LUICK, ELAINE M. Educ. LUNARDINI, LOUIS S. Lib. Arts LYNCH, ROBERT M. Lib. Arts MC BRIDE. JON N. Lib. Arts MC CAHAN. NANCY E. Nursing MC CARTHY. LORETTA R. Nursing MC CLF.LLAND, PHYLLIS J. Nursing MC CI.INTOCK, GEORGE L., JR. Lib. Arts MC CLURE. THOMAS D. Lib. Arts MC COLLIGAN. JOHN V. Eng. MC COY. ROBERT G. Eng. MC CULLA. JEAN C. Lib. Arts MC DF.RMOTT, CHARLES E. Lib. Arts MC FADDEN, DAVID P. Mines MC FARLAND. WILLIAM A. Lib. Arts MC GINTY, JAMES J. Bus. Ad. MC REE. PETER G. Eng. MC MAHOU. RICHARD A. Eng. MC MULLEN. JOHN M. Eng. MC NULTY. HAROLD M. Bus. Ad. MC SHANE. MARIE T. Pharm. MC SORLEY. G- FRANKLIN. JR. Lib. Arts MC SORLEY. JOHN. Ill Lib. Arts MC VERRY. THOMAS L. Bus. Ad. MACK. JAMES R. Lib. Arts MAC KENZIE. DAVID F. Dent. MAC KENZIE. MARY G. Educ. MAJESKI. J. DONALD Eng. MAKIN, LOIS C. Lib. Arts MALARKEY. WILLIAM B. Lib. Arts MALCOTTI. ROBERT J. Eng. MALEY. RICHARD J. Educ. MALLY. MARIANNE D. Lib. Arts MANGAD. MOSHE Lib. Arts MANN. ALAN E. Lib. Arts MANNERS. JOHN Lib. Arts MARGOLIS, HERBERT M. Lib. Arts MARKER. JOHN F. Bus. Ad. MARKS. STANLEY F. Pharm. MAROHNIC. LOUIS S. Bus. Ad. MARSH. JACQUELINE M. Nursing MARSHALEK. BERNARD J. Pharm. MARSHALL. CRAIG A. Bus. Ad. MARSHALL. ROBERT N. Pharm. MARTENS. TED P. Eng. MARTIN. EVALYN M. Nursing MASER. KATHLEEN A. Lib. Arts MASH. EDWARD S. Eng. MASON. SPIRO N. Dent. MASQUELIER. JOYE A. Educ. MATTHEWS. CHARLES R. Eng. MATYUCH. JOHN S. Eng. seniors MAYER. ROSALIE E. MELOVSKY, FRANK J. MENDELSON. HARRY L. MENDELSON. LOUISE C. MENDENHALL. NETTIE H. MENSCH. BETTY J. MERCHANT. BERNICE K. MERENSTEIN, BARNETTA M. MERLO. CHARLES J. MERRIFIELD. ANN H. METZGER. CARL E. MERZGER. KIRK J. MICHOLAS. ROBERT J. MIGLIORE. SALVATORE A. MIKLAUCIC, JOHN M. MILES. LAWRENCE K. MILLER. F. RONALD MILLER. JANICE MILLER. LAWRENCE T. MILLER. ROBERT H. MILLETT. JOHN R. MILLIGAN. ROBERT P.. JR. MIRKIN, LOUISE S. MOFFITT. ROY D. MOKWA. LEONARD P. MOORE. HAROLD R. MOORE, THOMAS W. MORAN. LEROY W.. II MORIARTY, RICHARD W. MORRIS. THOMAS K. MORROW. BARTLEY J. MORROW. ROBERT M. MORSE. BERNARD W. MOUNTCASTLE. HENRY R., JR. MOWRY. HARRY R. MUCCI. RALPH A. MURMAN. MARLENE MURPHY. JOHN N. MURPHY. THOMAS R. MURRAY. DONALD L. MURRAY. M. SUSAN MYATICH. RONALD T. NAGLE. FRANCIS Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Educ. Nursing Educ. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Dent. Eng. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Pharm. Mines Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Dent. Bus. Ad. Mines Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Educ. Eng. Eng. Pharm. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. NAMADAN. MARGARET A. Pharm. NAPONIC, RONALD D. Dent. NASER, HOWARD O.. JR. Eng. NATHAN. CAROL R. Lib. Arts NEFF. ANN E. Educ. NEFF. ROBERT S. Lib. Arts NEIRA. JORGE Lib. Arts NELLAS. JAMES L. Dent. NELSON. ROBERT N. Dent. NEUBERT. MARY E. Lib. Arts NEY. ALFRED E. Eng. NICHOLAS. NORMAN R. Eng. NODEN. GAIL L. Lib. Arts NOETHLING. NANCY J. Lib. Arts NOETHLING. THEODORE A.. Ill Bus. Ad. NOLL, THOMAS E. Bus. Ad. NOVAK. ELSIE M. Educ. NOVAK. STEPHEN R. Eng. seniors NOWAK, ARTHUR J. OBERFIELD. L. ROBERT OBRYCKI. RICHARD O’CONNOR. JAMES P. OFCHARIK, STEPHEN J. OHARA. JAMES E. OLSON. HARRIETT H. 01 ZINGER, ALBERT H. O’MALLEY, BRENDAN W. ORR. JOYCE OSSOFF. PAULA T. OSTWIND, DOROTHY B. OTT. EDWARD E. OTT. JAMES A. OTT. JOSEPH C. OTTO. CAROL A. OTTO. RONALD D. OVERLY. CHARLES G. OWCZYKOWSKI. PATRICIA A. OWENS. DANIEL R. PACIFICO. FRANK C. PADMANABHAN. G. R. PAIGE. JAMES R. PALLONE. MARGARET A. PASEKOFF. SHIRLEY I. PATTERSON. KATHLEEN L. PAVLICK, CHARLES T.. JR. PAZUCHANICS. MICHAEL J, PEABODY, DAVID M. PEARLMAN. ROBERT L. PELINO. THOMAS P. PELTIER. PAUL J. PELUSO. ROBERT G. PENN. MARJORIE S. PENSINGER. BARBARA J. PERINIS. ALEXANDER N. PERRIN. RONALD L. PESHKOPIA. THEODORE T. PESSOLANO. JAMES O. PETRICK. CATHERINE D. PETRON. PHILIP J. PFEFDEHIRT. DONALD G. PHELPS. JOHN S. Dent. Pharm. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Eng. Nursing Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Pharm. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Dent. Educ. Educ. Nursing Dent. Eng. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Pharm. Dent. Mines Educ. Nursing Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Pharm. Nursing Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. PICHINI. ANTHONY J. PICKARD, WESLEY C. PIERSON. EDGAR A. PIKE. RICHARD F. PILEWSKI, NORBFRT A. PISACICH. EDWARD D. PITCAIRN. RUTH A. PJONTEK. JOHN A. PLETCHER. BARRY I. Pl.OTTS, KENNETH F. PORTNOY. MELVIN H. PORTS. SARA M. POST. ALFRED T. POWELL. MARY JANE PRESTEGIACOMO, VICTOR PRETKA, EUGENE A. PRINCIPE. LEE J. PRIMZO, FELIX J. Dent. Mines Eng. Eng. Pharm. Eng. Educ. Bus. Ad. Mines Eng. Bus. Ad. Nursing Bus. Ad. Educ. Educ. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts seniors 278 PRIZENT. MIRIAM PROVENZAHO, JAMES, JR. PRUCKNER. LEONARD J. RAGO, MICHAEL J. RAINALDI, JOHN L. RANICK. JOHN C. RANSICK, MARJORIE A. RAPP. ANTHONY W„ JR. RAPTOU, PAUL RAYNOR. NANCY J. RECHT, AUDREY A. RECHT, ELAINE P. REDMAN. JOHN C. REED, DENNY J. REED. GARY F. REES. CAROLYN L. REGINELLA, FRANK REINHARDT, ANTHONY D. Educ. Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Educ. Eng. Pharm. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nursing Eng. Mines REINHOLD. CHARLES E. REISCH. DONALD R. REISER. ROBERT W. RENTON, ALAN C. RENZI. NED L. REPCHECK. RONALD E. RESKIN, ROY A. REYNOLDS. THALIA H. RICHMAN, IRWIN RICKARD. JACK R. RIPPER. JOHN III RITCHIE. ELMER E. RIZAK, BARBARA A. ROBERTS. PHILIP G. ROBIN. PETER G. ROCHEZ. FRED ROCK. JOSEPH S. Ill ROGERS. CLARISSE A. ROOS. CARL H. ROSATI, ROBERT S. ROSENBERG. HARRIET H. ROSENBERGER. ELSA A. ROSENBLUM. MARLENE ROSENTHAL, STEPHANIE ROSHON, PAUL R. ROSS. PAUL R.. JR. ROSSIO, SHELDON I. ROTH. SHIRLEY J. ROTHMAN, ERIKA L. ROUTMAN. ALAN G. ROWLAND, NANCY R ROXBY. JAMES E. RUBEN. ANN G. RUBIN. MARVIN B. RUEVENI, URI RUEY. ADARIA SAGONE. ANITA M. SAMUELS, BARRY H. SANDERS. JEAN L. SANDERS. ROBERT F., JR. SANDS. WILLIAM J. SANKEY. LOIS J. SARSFIELD. ANTHONY J. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Pharm. Bus. Ad. Educ. Dent. Bus. Ad. Mines Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Nursing Eng. Bus. Ad. Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Pharm. Educ. Educ. Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nursing Eng. Lib. Arts Educ. Eng. seniors SARVER. ALLAN J. SAXTON. GEORGE W. SCAPES. DAVID C. SCARLETT. PAUL A. SCHAMING, RUTH A. SCHAUB. RICHARD D. SCHELLER. BEN M. SCHENLE. IRWIN A. SCHNEIDER. LARRY L. SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM J SCHOCK. ADA C. SCHOFIELD. DONNA L. SCHULHOF. JUDITH M. SCHULTZ. ARTHUR R.. JR. SCHWAB. FRANK J.. JR. SCHWARTZ. JOANNE SCHWARTZMAN. ABRAHAM SCZEPANSKI. JAMES E- SEEDS. KENNETH J. SEIDELSON. ELSIE A. SEILER. EARL L. SERAFIN, JOHN R. SEROS. MARY P. SHAPIRO. CAROL S. SHAPIRO. LESTER F. SHARPE. MOLLIE C. SHAWGO, JOAN C. SHAY. WILLIAM R. SHEARER. RONALD E. SHECHTER. JOEL SHEEHAN. CHARLES R. SHERLOCK. C. EDWARD SHERRY, BEVERLY SHRIVER. BRITTON S. Ill SHULMAN. CAROL S. SHUPE, DONNA R. SHUTACK, JOHN B. SILVERMAN, SANDY L. SIMUN, RICHARD V. SINES. GARRY E. SINGLE. JOHN. JR. SIRIANNI. ERNEST SISCA, DAVID E. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Dent. Educ. Bus. Ad. Educ. Pharm. Eng. Eng. Nursing Educ. Educ. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Nursing Educ. Eng. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Educ. Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Nursing Mines Educ. Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. SISMOUR. JAMES R. SLATER. HARVEY SLICK. GEORGE H. SMITH, BETHEL H. SMITH, CALVIN A. SMITH. DONNA J. SMITH. JOHN F. SMITH. RICHARD F. SNAMAN. JOHN M. SNYDER. WALTER C. SOLLINGER. JOHN F.. JR. SOO-HOO, GIM SOMMERFELD. KAREN J. SORIANO. JOSEPH A. SOWAL. VICTORIA A. SOWDEN, NEIL G. SOWINSKI. GERALDINE F. SPATH. THOMAS E. Eng. Educ. Educ. Nursing Eng. Educ. Lib. Arts Pharm. Lib. Arts Eng. Eng. Eng. Nursing Pharm. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. SPATZ, RAE SPIRES, MARCIA C. SQUIBB. HOWARD W. STAHL. SAMUEL M. STANDER. FERN T. STEIN. RICHARD M. STEINHART, DONALD L. STEMPLE. JAMES F. STEPHENSON. PATRICIA A. STEVENSON. CAROL J. STITT, WILLIAM F. STOVER. THOMAS A. STOYANOFF. NICHOLAS E. STUART. GARY B. STUART. MARY ANN STUART. SYLVIA A. STUMBO. MIRIAM B. SUCEVIC. JOSEPH M. Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Nursing Nursing Dent. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Educ. Nursing Eng. SUCHANEK. ARTHUR J. Eng. SUGERMAN. HELENE M. Educ. SUKANTHANAB. NOPHARATANA Nursing SULLIVAN. JOHN D. Bus. Ad. SURA. CHARLES R. Bus. Ad. SURLOFF, CLIFFORD B. Bus. Ad. SUTTERLIN. EDWARD W. Mines SUWANPANICH. PRAYONG Nursing SWEN. GERALD E. Eng. SWICK. MAUREEN D. Nursing TANNENBAUM, DAVID H. Eng. TANSKY. BURTON M. Lib. Arts TASCHLER. FRANK J. Eng. TAUBER. DOROTHY Lib. Arts TF.LF.SZ. WALTER J. Lib. Arts TEMPLIN. CARL H. Educ. THEURER. MARJORIE E. Educ. THOMASSY. FERNAND A. Lib. Arts TIRABASSI. GUY G. Dent. TKACIK. DAVID F. Lib. Arts TONCLF.R, JOSEPH. JR. Eng. TONER. CHARLES E.. JR. Lib. Arts TOOTH MAN. PAUL E. Lib. Arts TOPOL. RUTH Educ. TREMAIN, ROBERT L. Eng. TRESEK. HOWARD A.. JR. Mines TROZZI, ANGELA M. Lib. Arts TUCKER. DARRELL D. Bus. Ad. TURK. LESLIE A. Bus. Ad. TURKSEN, ISMAIL B. Eng. TURNER. HARRY W. Lib. Arts UNITIS, NORMAN G. Dent. URBAN. STEPHEN D. Eng. URDA. JOYCE A. Nursing URIC. ELLEN J. Nursing VALENTINE, RAYMOND D. Eng. VALENTINO. JOSEPH R. Bus. Ad. VALLEY. JOSEPH M. Mines VANDRAK. ROBERT F. Dent. VERONA. ROBERT C. Bus. Ad. VIL.PORS. ILGMARS Eng. VITELLI, PHILIP G. Lib. Arts VOLPATT. RAYMOND A. Eng. seniors VOLTZ. NEAL S. VUOCOLO. ANTHONY L. WAGENBACH, CAROLYN M. WAGNER. DAVID E. WAGNER. J. RICHARD WAHSENBERGER. JACK H. WALKER. DAVID F. WALLECK. HELEN R. WALTER. GEORGE C. WARSHEC. GEORGE R. WATKINS. HELEN F. WATSON. THOMAS H.. JR. WEAVER. HERBERT C. WECKERLY, JEAN WEIS. ROBERT J. WEISBERG. CHARLES A. WEISE, MARILYN P. WEISS, BARBARA WEISS. EDGAR J. WEYANDT. LUCINDA J. WHETZEL. ROBERT L. WHITTIER. FREDERICK C.. JR. WIEDWALD, JAY D. WILCOXEN, CHARLES C. WILLIAMS. RICHARD A. WILLS. SARA M. WILSON. DONALD A. WILSON, JUDITH A. WIRTH. RALPH R. WISHNEV. SANFORD J WISNIEWSKI, RICHARD M. WOHLGEMUTH, MARCIA R. WOLFE. DAVID J. WOLFHOPE. STEPHEN J. WOODRING. JAMES L. WOODS. RICHARD A. WYBI.E. JOHN F.. JR. WYERMAN. THEODORE A. YASHER. MARGARET J. YEAGER. RODGER D. YEANEY. JERRY D. YEE. THOMAS J. YODER. SANFORD D. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Nursing Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Dent. Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Eng. Eng. Lib. Arts Dent. Eng. Nursing Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Educ. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Nursing Lib. Arts Eng. Bus. Ad. Dent. Lib. Arts Mines Nursing Lib. Arts Bus. Ad. Lib. Arts Eng. YONEK. THOMAS G. YOUNG, RICHARD P. YUSKO, DONALD J. ZALEWSKY. EDWARD A. ZATMAN, MURRAY A. ZEIGLER. ROBERT W. ZELEZNIK. KENNETH ZELIGSON, S. DON ZELKO, EDWIN C. I I KO. ROBERT A ZEPP. PATRICIA A. ZERBY. NANCY M. ZIELES, ROBERT S. ZIEMIANSKI. MATTHEW C. ZILL, JAMES M. ZIMMERMAN. WILLIAM E. ZOBRAK. MARCEL J. ZOTTER. FRANK E. Bus. Ad. Deni. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Eng. Eng. Bus. Ad. Lib. Arls Lib. Arts Sursing Lib. Arts Eng. Lib. Arls Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. Eng. Dent. senior index ABBINANTI, Ann 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho. Midday Series. Mortar Board. Student Union Board (Vice Pres.). Supreme Court. William Pitt Debating Union ABEL. Alan W. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society. Phi Eta Sigma ABEL. Enos C. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. ACHTZEHN. James C- 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Men's Glee Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pres.), Varsity Marching Band ADAMS. Samuel H. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega AHNF.R, Raymond P. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Phi Delta Theta ALBOSTA. Richard F. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management ALF.XOPOULOS, Theodore K. Pittsburgh, Pa. 254 Eta Kappa Nu ALLISON. Stephen W. 254 Washington, Pa. Inter Dormitory Council, Pre-Dental Association, Sigma Chi AI.RUTZ. Kenneth M. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio En-gneers AMER. Charles W. 254 Williamsport. Pa. Psi Omega ANDREWS. Thomas N. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers ANGSTADT. J. Duane 254 Fleetwood. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi ANSILL. Delford D. 254 California. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta ANTES. James B. 254 Grampian. Pa. Beta Mu. Phi Theta Kappa ANTISELL. Frank L. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Skyscraper Engineer APPLEBAUM. Judith A. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. ARABIA. F. Gene 254 New Kensington. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Varsity Marching Band ARDELL. Ronald H. 255 Haddonficld. N. J. Physical Education Club (Sec.) ARENTZ. Jacqueline J. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association, Heinz Chapel Choir. Idaka ARRINGTON. Elaync 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Theta, Pi Tau Sigma. Quax ASHBRIDGE. Franklin A. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Society for the Advancement of Management ASH BURN. Warren W. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Intercollegiate Conference on Government. John Marshall Society. Pi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Young Republicans ASHCOM. Robert G. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Basketball Intcrmurals, Business Administration Club. Society for the Advancement of Management AUGHF.NBAUGH. Andrea W. Pittsburgh. Pa. 255 Basic Student Nurses Association, Alpha Tau Delta AVENI, Richard L. 255 Johnstown. Pa. AYERS. Nancy V. 255 Hollidaysburg. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Block P,” Women's Choral BACHMAN. Richard C.. Jr. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Freshman Camp (Head Counselor). Interfraternity Council (Public Relations Chairman), Sigma Chi BAILY. Charles J. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Newman Club. Rifle Club. Society for the Advancement of Management BAINBRIDGE. William 255 Webster. Pa. Sigma Pi BAKA, Margaret A. 255 Munhall, Pa. Pi Lambda Theta. Women's Choral (Pres.), Zcta Tau Alpha (Sec.) BALLERINI. Mary C. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club, Owl. Theta Phi Alpha (Vice Pres.) BANCROFT. Judith A. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Delta Delta Delta. Women's Intramural Board (Vice Pres.), Women’s Recreation Association (Sec.) BARAD. Judy A. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi BAREFOOT. Barbara Lee 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Manuscripts. Phi Mu, Women’s Choral BARTHOLOMAE. Alan E. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineering (Treas.) BARTRAM, Donald P. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentones, Psi Omega BASILE, Elizabeth A. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania BASTAJA. Douglas 255 Johnstown, Pa. BAUGHMAN. Wayne E. 255 Jeannette. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineering (Vice Pres.), Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Student Chapter Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BAUM. Devcrah H. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillel. Sigma Delta Tau BAXTER, Carolyn W. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau BAXTER. James R. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentones BAYER. Hcrmina 255 McKees Rocks, Pa. Owl, Sigma Sigma Sigma, William Pitt Debating Union BAYER. Rita M. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association (Vice Pres.), Sigma Theta Tau. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania BACKER. Stanley A. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Society of Automotive Engineers BELL. Virginia L. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma (Treas.) BELLE, Norma M. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chess Club. Sigma Alpha Mu (Treas.) BENE. Darlene M. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Angel Flight. Block P Section Head. Sigma Sigma Sigma BENJOCK. Greg F. 256 Aliquippa. Pa. Newman Chib. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers BENNER. Joan F. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta BENNETT. William E. 256 Elizabeth. Pa. Squash BERF.XA. David L. 256 Verona. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management BERK. Albert 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. BERKEY. Paula M. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta BERKMAN. Toby 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. William Pitt Debating Union BERNHARD. Bonnie B. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Dolphin Club BERTRAM. Richard P. 256- Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. BETZ. David F. 256 Johnstown, Pa. American Society for Metals BEVAN. E. Diane 256 McKeesport. Pa. Block P,” Chi Omega. Women's Choral BIGLEY. Gerard M. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management BINDI. Judy R. 256 Monongahcla, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta BIRCH. Raymond R. Pittsburgh. Pa. 256 BITAR. Henry J. Jr. New Kensington. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta 256 BITTNER. Robert P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rifles 256 BI.F.WITT, David W. Verona. Pa. 256 BLISS. EDWARD F. Pittsburgh. Pa. 256 BLOOM. R. Lee Johnstown. Pa. 256 Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association, American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Delta Chi. Phi Delta Theta. Pitt Capsule BI.OOM. Trudi L. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Heinz Chapel Choir BLUM. Thomas D. Jr. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Business Administration Cabinet, Engineering and Mines Association, Skyscraper Engineer, Society for Advancement of Management BOBBITT. Annetta M. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zeta (Treas.). Heinz Chapel Choir BOCK. William B. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega. Student Council BOGDAN. Burton L. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharmaceutical Association (See.). Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt Capsule (Business Manager) BOGDAN. James N. 256 Corry, Pa. Psi Omega BOLGER, Daniel C. 256 Sewickley. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cab-net. Heinz Chapel Board, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Delta Theta BONDICK. James M. 256 Braddock. Pa. BONSTKDT, Heinrich O. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Owl (Editor). Photo Club. Pi Delta Epsilon BOROVETZ. Evelyn 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma BORRELLI. Gerald J. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers BOTNIK. E. Beverly 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma BOYD. Richard R. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. BRAND. Arlene H. 256 Homestead. Pa. Delta Delta Lambda. Mortar Board. Senior Class Secretary BRAND. Zcrclda D. 256 Carmichaels. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Quo Vadis BRAUMAN. Judith A. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Polaris (co-editor), Sigma Kappa Phi BRAWDY. Ruth A. 256 East Canton. Ohio Basic Student Nurses Association. Heinz Chapel Board, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania BROSKY. Gcri M. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Angel Flight. Newman Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma BROTHERS. William C- 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. BROWN. Doris L. 256 Stovstown. Pa. Tri Beta BROWN. Leland C. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society 256 BROWN. Penelope Pittsburgh. Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha 257 BROWNLEE. Herbert V. Pittsburgh, Pa. 257 BRUBAKER. Jeanie A. 257 Mifflintown, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association (Treas.). Sigma Theta Tau BRUDER. Gail A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Quax. Senior Court 257 Board. BRUDER. James F. Pittsburgh. Pa. 257 BRUNGO. Joseph P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta, Delta Delta 257 Sigma BRUSCO. Dorothy R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Government 257 BRYAN. Ronald L. 257 McKees Rocks. Pa. Institute of Aero Space Sciences (Pres.). Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau BUCKI. Leonard J. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Government, William Pitt Debating Union (Vice Pres.) BUKES. Milton S. Pittsburgh. Pa. 257 BURFORD. Robert W. Jr. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.) BURKE. Stephen J. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Kappa Theta BURNS. H. Eugene 257 New Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Football (Mgr.) BURTOFT. Edgar R. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. BURTON. Rochelle S. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir (Vice Pres.) BUSH. Nancy J. 257 Washingtonville. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Kappa Alpha Theta BUTALA. John J. Jr. 257 Duquesne. Pa. BUTLER. Alan L. 257 Aliquippa. Pa. American Roadbuilders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers BUZZARD. Robert J. 258 Natrona His., Pa. American Society for Metals. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BYRNE. John P. Jr. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball (Mgr.) BYRNE. John R. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Omega BYRNE. Margaret 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Newman Club. Owl, Theta Phi Alpha CAIN. Allen T. 258 East Liverpool. Ohio Kappa Psi CAINE. Judith A. 258 Hinsdale. Illinois CALDAS. Richard C. 258 Glassport, Pa. Engineering and Mines Association. Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Engineering and Mines Cabinet (Vice Pres.), Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (Pres.) CALL. Richard C. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. CALLET. Alan L. 258 Johnstown. Pa. CAl.I.IHAN. Sharon L. 258 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association CAMACHO. Gustavo 258 Bogota, Colombia Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Sigma Gamma Epsilon CAMENS, Bernard J. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Nu CAMENS. Sybil 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Sigma Sigma, Quax, Sigma Kappa Phi CAMPBELL. Kathryn J. 258 Latrobc, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma CANNON. Gloria H. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPLAN. Roberta 258 Monroeville, Pa. Women's Choral CARLSON. Carl E. 258 Oakmont, Pa. American Society for Metals. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers CARPENTER. H. Glenn. Jr. 258 Johnstown. Pa. Glee Club. Phi Theta Kappa (Pres.), Psychology Club, Wrestling CARSON. Samuel L. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Players (Business Manager) CARTER. William F.. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association. Arnold Air Society, Engineering and Mines Cabinet ’ CARTIFF. Neil M. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet (Social Chairman). Student Government CARUSO. Esther A. 258 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (See.) CASILL1. Gerald S . 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. CASTE. Felix A. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management CAYTON. John J. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Phi. Druids. Owl CERAMI. Richard M. 258 Eric, Pa. Psi Omega CERCONF.. Marilyn C. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Kappa Phi CERVENAK. Ronald M. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management CHALMERS. Allison E. 258 Clairlon. Pa. Associated Women Students (See.), Beta Beta Beta, Chi Omega. Cwcns. Mortar Board. Senior Court CHAPPELL. Lctitia B. 258 Glcnshaw, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Kappa Kappa Gamma CHAPPIE, Daniel 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers CHERNOFF. Stephanie 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt Players CHERRY. John H. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Theta (Vice Pres.) CHERVF.NAK. John P. 258 Homestead. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta, Lambda Chi Alpha CHILDS. Martin L. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. CHOTINER. Gerald N. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Business Administration Cabinet CHRISTMAN. Robert D. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. CHROBAK. Barbara G. 258 Monroeville. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta (See.), Beta Sigma Omicron (Treas.), Quax (Pres.) CHUTROO. Myra L. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Delta Tau CIGAN. James E. 258 Lcctsdalc. Pa. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers CLARK. Rubert J. Hooversville. Pa. 258 CLARKE. Reed H. Pittsburgh, Pa. 258 Cross Country. Physical Education Club (Pres.). Track CLAY. Thomas R. 258 McKeesport. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Marching Band CMAR. Frank P. Munhall, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa 259 COHEN. Janet E. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma COHEN. Naomi R. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Vice Pres.) COHEN. Sandra R. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Theta, Cheerleader COHOLIC. Ernest S. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. COLANGELO. Ronald D. 259 McKees Rocks. Pa. American Intsitutc of Electrical Engineering. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers COLOMBO. Dino S. 259 Clarksburg. West Virginia COLONDRE. Joseph M. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. COLTON. Ted B. 259 McKeesport. Pa. Cross Country. Pitt News (Sports Editor) CONDO. Clyde F. 259 Vandergrift, Pa. Kappa Psi CONLEY. Carol M. 259 Carnegie, Pa. Cheerleader. Physical Education Association (Vice Pres.) CONRAD. Thomas M. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma CONTAKOS. Nancy M. 259 McKeesport. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association CANTAKOS. Nicholas J. 259 Dravosburg, Pa. Sigma Chi COOK. Ben L. Jr. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. CORE. Edwin N. 259 Bethel Park. Pa. Kappa Psi CORFIELD, Alfred F. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Druids. Football. Omega Chi Epsilon. Pitt Players. Sigma Chi CORFIELD. Bruce A. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi CORNELL. Kathleen W. 260 Erie. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association COSTANZA. Frederick J. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. COUCH. Sondra L. 260 Springdale. Pa. CRIBBS. Richard W. 260 Jeannette, Pa. Psi Omega CRISWELL. Melvin H. 260 Windber. Pa. Kappa Psi CROMBIE. John N. 260 Beaver Falls. Pa. CROOKSTON. Reid B. 260 Carnegie. Pa. Basketball. Omega Pi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau CUCCARESE. Louise J. 260 McKees Rocks. Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma (See.) CUMMINGS. Patricia L. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta Pi CUNNINGHAM. James W. 260 Conncllsvillc, Pa. Basketball, Football. Kappa Phi Kappa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Track CURRAN. Ellen M. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma. Quax, Rho Chi CVRKEL. William J. 260 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers CYPHERS. James A. 260 Blairsville. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineering CYPHERT. Judith A. 260 Johnsonburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta (Pres.). Basic Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania (Recording See.) DAILEY, Jack R. 260 Clairton, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers DAMICO. Ronald L. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Baseball DANELLO. Lawrence R. 260 Monaca. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. National Society of Professional Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers DAUBENSPECK. David G. 260 Erie. Pa. DAUGHERTY. Ronald D. 261 Murrysvillc. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Barbell Club, Gymnastics, Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers DAVIDSON. George A. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVIDSON. William A. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. , Canterbury Association. Heinz Chapel Board. Pi Theta DAVIES, James A. Johnstown. Pa. 261 DAVIS. James C. Verona. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau 261 DcARDO. Geraldine A. Coraopolis, Pa. 261 Alpha Delta Pi. Basic Nurses Association Student DeGEROME. Frank A. McKees Rocks. Pa. 261 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Varsity Marching Band (Mgr.) DELFINE. Ronald R. 261 Canonsburg. Pa. Football. Panther Club (Pres.) DEM MING. Edward W. Jr. 261 Johnstown. Pa. Sigma Chi (Sec.) DENESELYA. Donald E. 261 Rankin. Pa. DeROSA. Michael F. Jr. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta. Delta Sigma Phi. Psi Omega DeSALVO. Gabriel J. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. DcSANTIS, Eda M. 261 S. Temple, Pa. Block P. Owl. Phi Mu DESIDERIO. Dominic M. 261 McKees Rocks. Pa. Newman Club, Student Council of Religious Organization DEVIS. Fernando 261 Colombia. South America DeWATERS. Robert S. Jr. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Phi, Psi Omega DIAMOND. Lois G. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Lambda Theta. Pitt News Sigma Kappa Phi DICK. Harry O. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Wrestling DICKINSON. Breese M. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega DIETRICH. Edgar H. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Glee Club. Wesley Foundation DILLER. Karl C. Wooster. Ohio 261 DINI.EY II. James E. McKeesport, Pa. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha 261 Cabinet. DIXON. Bruce W. Pittsburgh. Pa. 261 DODELL. Herb L. 261 East Chester, New York Chief Justice Men's Court. Druids. Pi Lambda Phi DOLINAR. Joanne M. Hosteller, Pa. 261 Cwcns. Junior Worthy. Mortar Board. Pi Delta Epsilon (Sec.). Pit News (Editor) DONEHOO. Jean A. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Associated Women Students (Pres.) Cwcns (Treas.), Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board. Quo Vadis DONEHUE. Edward E. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. DORAZIO. Benjamin A. 261 Derry, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers DOREZA. Mary L. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. DORIA. Robert C. 261 Washington, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi DOUGHERTY, John R. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Automotive Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma DOW. Mary E. 261 Polk. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Dolphin Club DOWLING. John M. Pittsburgh, Pa. 261 DOYLE. Thomas C. Leechburg. Pa. K � ppa Psi 261 DRUCKF.R. Molla S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillel 261 DRUM HELLER. Mark D. Rebuck. Pa. 261 DUFFIELD. Dennis L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Omega 261 DVORCHAK. Dennis Uniontown. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Football 261 DZIKOWSKI. L. DiAnn Pittsburgh. Pa. 261 DZUBAK. William Munhall. Pa. 261 EANDIORIO. I.co M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega. Sigma Chi 261 ECER. Gunes M. 261 Nigde. Turkey Alpha Psi Omega. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pitt News ECKELS. James R. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers ECKHOUSE. Bonnie L. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. EFKOWITZ. Ronald A. 262 Clairton. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers EHRHARDT, Paul C. Jr. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau ELWINGER. Lynne R. 262 Oil City. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Zeta Tau Alpha EMANUEL. William R. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mining Engineers. Arnold Air Society, Phi Kappa Theta ENGEL. John E. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society. Chess Club. Pershing Rifles ENGLAND. Suzanne P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta 262 ENGLERT. Regis P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Omega 262 EPPERSON. David E. Donora. Pa. 262 International Relations Y.M.C.A. (Pres.) Club. ESCRIBF.NS, Fernando J. Caracas Venezuela, South America 262 ESHELMAN. Marvin R. Johnstown. Pa. Varsity Marching Band 262 EVERSMANN. Mary L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 262 EWALT, Robert M. Jr. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Eta Sigma FAIRLEY. Eleanor J. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma (See.) FALK. Ruth A. 262 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association FANDOZI, Philip R. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade FARBER. Marlene J. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi FAZZALARE. Frank A. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Society for the Advancement of Management FELDER. Martin 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers FELDMAN. Stuart B. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Hillcl, Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Players FELLER. Harry R. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Varsity Marching Band FELMAN, Phyllis K. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Student Government FF.LSER. HARVEY L. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Business Administration Council. Phi Epsilon Pi FERRANTE. James A. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Concert Band. Kappa Kappa Psi (Pres.), Varsity Marching Band FIELDER, Robert W. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Panther Club. Phi Delta Theta. Soccer FINCKE. Nancy C. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Quax, Y.W.C.A. FINDLAY. Garvin S. 262 Stony Point. New York Canterbury Association, Heinz Chapel Choir. Pi Theta. Student Council of Religious Organizations FINGERIT, Judith R. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Government. William Pitt Debate Union FIORUCCI. Richard D. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Pi Mu (Corresponding Sec.) FISCHER. Groucr L. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. FISCHMAN, Miriam 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillel, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Pennsylvania State Education Association, Student National Education Association FLEISCHMAN. Robert G. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu (Vice Pres.), Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Sigma Tau FLEMING. Marceil A. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega. Owl, Women's Recreational Association FLEMING. Ruth A. 262 Johnsonburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association (Pres.). Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau FLICK. Barbara J. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha FODDER. H. Ray 262 Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Club. Glee Club. Society for the Advancement of Management FORNADEL. J. Edward 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Football. Newman Club. Society for the Advancement of Management FOSTER. Marchall L. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi FOWLER. Mary M. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Women's Choral FOWLER. Virginia L. 262 Coraopolis. Pa. Alpha 'I au Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association (See.), Cwcns, Delta Zeta. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania FRABLE, Margaret E. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Westminister Foundation FRANKLIN, M. Elaine 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi FRANZOS. Ellen J. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi FREAS. John A. 263 Altoona, Pa. FREEDLANDER. Ronald 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Epsilon Pi FRENCH, John M. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Union Board FRICK. Samuel K. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Aero Sciences. Phi Kappa Theta (Pres.) FRIEDMAN. Doris G. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Hillcl, Nationality Room Guild FRIEDMAN. Doris R. 263 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Pres.), Alpha Delta Pi. Mortar Board FRIEDMAN, Irwin Z. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Tau FRIEDMAN. Joan E. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi FRIEDMAN. Ronna J. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi FRISHMAN. Laurence J. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. International Relations Club. Pitt Judo Club FRISKIE. Edward A. 263 Boswell, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa FROBE, Max C. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management FUGASSI, Judith A. 263 Michigan City, Indiana Zeta Tau Alpha FUNKHOUSER. M. Dale 263 New Brighton, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega, Concert Band. Pennsylvania Speech Association, Pitkin Club (Pres.), Pitt Players. Varsity Marching Band FUSCO. Ronald S. 263 Koppel, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers GABLER. Manny S. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi GAL1S, Richard S. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Scabbard and Blade GALLAGHER. Ann K. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega GALLAHER. Joan L. 264 Jefferson. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Block “P. Delta Delta Delta GALLO. Peter F. 264 Lisbon. Ohio GAl.LUCCI. Laurence B. 264 Johnstown. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Theta Kappa GAI.LUS. William A. 264 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GAMBLE. Conrad J. 264 Bolivar. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers GARFINKEL. Alan A. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Government GARNER. Robert D. 264 East Liverpool, Ohio Kappa Psi GANAS. Christ L. 264 Reading, Pa. American Dental Association, Della Sigma Delta GEFSKY. H. Arnold 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cheerleader, Owl, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt Players GELB. Sidney S. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillel (Vice Pres.), Sigma Alpha Mu. Society for the Advancement of Management GELLES. Paul E. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GELMAN. Robert 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. GELMINI. Deno G. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Chi GF.MASSMF.R, Ernst H. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chess Club. Ski Club GF.ORGIEFF, George 264 Clairton. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Director of Dcntoncs. Student American Dental Association, Student Clinicians of the American Dental Association GERTY. Martha 264 Windber. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association GETTY. Charles A. 264 Johnstown. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Society for the Advancement of Management GF.VAUDAN. Leon R. 264 North Braddock. Pa. Theta Chi (Pres.) GIBSON. Paul E. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi (Sec.), Sigma Phi Epsilon GILLILAND. Dorothy J. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Kappa Kappa Gamma GIORDANO. Marina J. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwcns. Delta Zeta. Mortar Board. Senior Court, Sigma Kappa Phi GLASS. Philip D. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. GLATZ. William A. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GLICK. Harold M. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pitt Players GLOVACH. Robert J. 265 Johnstown, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GOF.BELER, Barbara A. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega, Panhcllcnic Organization (Pres.) GOGA, John N. 265 Munhall. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau GOLDBERG. Marlene R. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLDIE. Thomas K. 265 Conemaugh, Pa. GOLDMAN. Murray A. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Radio Engineers. Sigma Tau GOLDSTEIN. Earl H. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLDSTONE, Alvin I. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Epsilon Pi (Treas.), Varsity Marching Band GOLDVORG. Judith S. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. GOLLMAR, Herbert G. 265 Bethel Park, Pa. Track GORDON. Jerry L. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (See.), Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma (Corresponding See.), Sigma Tau, Society of Automotive Engineers GORDON, L. Stephen 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa GORDON, Mark S. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega GORDON. Mark S. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega GORDON. William J. Jr. 265 East McKeesport, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma GOSSARD. Homer C. Jr. 265 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GOTTESMAN. James L. 265 McKeesport. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers, Hillel, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GRAFF. Louise 265 Coraopolis, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Cwcns, Heinz Chapel Choir, Mortar Board GRAHM. James S- 265 Butler. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers (Vice Pres.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Delta Theta GRANDE. Louis S. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Owl. Phi Kappa Theta GRAZIANO. Bruno R. 265 North Braddock. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers (See.) GREBELDINGER. Nicholas. Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 265 AFROTC Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society. Owl. Sabre Air Command. Society for the Advancement of Management GREEN. Richard M. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Pitt Capsule GREENFIELD. Carol H. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma GREGG. Carol C. 265 New Cumberland. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association (See.), Cwcns. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Theta Tau GRESKOVICH. Frank J. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dental Journal (Editor). Dcntoncs GRISKEY. Thomas C. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau GRISSINGER, Walter R. 265 McConnellsburg. Pa. Psi Omega GRONINGER. James G. Jr. 265 Bethel Park. Pa. Delta Tau Delta (See.), Druids, Interfraternity Council (Pres.). Polaris (Business Mgr.) GROSS. Richard J. 265 New Kensington. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Cor. See.). Pi Tau Sigma (Vice Pres.). Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Sigma Tau GROSS. Thomas H. 265 New Kensington. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), Sigma Tau GROSSER. Stewart A. 265 Carnegie. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold Air Society Trick Drill Team, Men’s Council, Men's Glee Club. Pitt Players. Society for the Advancement of Management GROTSTEIN, Joel E. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega GUGGENHEIM. Allen 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Interfraternity Council, Kappa Nu. Pitt News GUTHRIE. Lauren A. 265 Charleston. W. Va. Society for the Advancement of Management HAAS. Charles B. 265 Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Panther Club. Sigma Chi. Swimming HADDOCK. Winifred F. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha HAGGERTY. Larry J. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Theta. Pitt Capsule. Pitt News HAGNER. Thomas A. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. HAINES. Ronald G. 266 McKeesport, Pa. Phi Delta Chi HAINES. William E.. Jr. 266 McKees Rocks. Pa. HALAPIN. Richard A. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Omega Chi Epsilon HALES. Daniel F. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.), Institute of Radio Engineers HALEY. Frederick W. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management HALKO, Charles E. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. HALL. David A. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. HAMILTON. Brian K. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Skyscraper Engineer HANEY. James P. Jr. 266 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau HANEY. Joyce A. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwens. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.), Mortar Board HANNA. T. Marlene Masontown. Pa. 266 HARBAY. Edward W. Pittsburgh. Pa. 266 HARKNESS. E. Clifford 266 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Cabinet (Vice Pres.). Society for Advancement of Management HARPER. David S. 266 Glenshaw, Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet HARRIS. Arthur L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball. Kappa Nu 266 HARRIS. Joel L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi 266 HARRIS. May Wilmcrding. Pa. Newman Club 266 HARRISON. Gordon E. Jr. Atlanta. Ga. 267 Druids (Treas.). Interfraternity Council. Glee Club (Treas.). Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Government (Treas.) HARTMANN. Nancy J. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. HAUSER. Thomas W. 267. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers HAYHURST. Clarence R. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. HEIDLER. Bettiann 267 Monroeville. Pa. Delta Zeta HEMMRICH. Linda L. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt News. Sigma Sigma Sigma (Pres.), Student Government HENN. Herman J. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Arnold Air Society, Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sabre Air Command HENRY. Carol E. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Zeta, Heinz Chapel Choir. Quo Vadis HERRING. B. Charles 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillel. Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Theta HF.RRUP. Wilfred S. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. HF.RSH, Barry D. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi HF.RSHO. Douglas G. 267 McKeesport, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. Track HERSHO. Robert M. 267 McKeesport. Pa. Psi Omega HEXON. Wakefield 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Kappa Phi HILL. Edward A. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers, Westminster Foundation HILL. Jack A. McKeesport, Pa. 267 HILLS. Susan F. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Block P, Far Eastern Association. International Relations Club, Ski Club, Tennis Club HINKEL, William E. Johnstown, Pa. Panther Club, Squash, Varsity Marching Band 267 Tennis, HIRSH. Judi F. Pittsburgh, Pa. 267 HOCHSTEIN. William F. Pittsburgh, Pa. 267 HODGE, Paul L. 267 Portage, Pa. Football, Panther Club, Society for the Advancement of Management HOFFMAN, Carol J. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Kappa Phi (Vice Pres.) HOFFMAN. William J. 267 Baden, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Druids, Sigma Chi, Student Government HOFFMAN. William M. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Tau HOOD. Martha J. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Delta Zeta HORNER. Howard E. 267 Windber, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers HOSKIN, Richard P. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma HOSTETLER. Harold P. 267 Cairnbrook, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa HOUSER. Louis A. Jr. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Metallurgical, Mining and Petroleum Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Kappa Theta HRISAK. Robert G. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers HUGHEY. Rachel L. 267 McDonald, Pa. Delta Delta Delta. Westminster Foundation HUI.ING, John S. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. 267 HUNTER. Frederick D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma 267 HUNTER. William E. Philadelphia, Pa. Psi Omega 267 HURD. Richard H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Psi 267 IRANI. Jimmy B. Bombay, India 267 IRWIN. George L. Monroeville. Pa. 267 ISEA, Edgard E. Caracas, Venezuela 267 ISLER. Charles N. Ill Pittsburgh, Pa . Druids. Pi Kappa Alpha. Government (Pres.) 267 Student ISNER. Willis C. Glcnshaw, Pa. Skyscraper Engineer 267 IVAN. John Jr. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Concert Band. Society for Professional Engineers, Varsity Marching Band JACK. William P. Mcadvillc, Pa. Phi Delta Chi 267 JACKSON, Robert W. 267 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi JACOBS, Albert B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Football. Pitt News 268 JACOBS. Donald W. Wayncsburg, Pa. 268 American Dental Association, Psi Omega JACOBSON. Blair G. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Cabinet, Druids. Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Government, Phi Epsilon Pi JANNETTO, Louis B. Struthers. Ohio Psi Omega 268 JENNEWINE, Richard C. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Chi. Sigma Gamma Epsilon JERICH. Julius R. Chcsnick, Pa. Pennsylvania Society for sional Engineers 268 Profes- JOHNSON, Bruce E. Lock Haven. Pa. Wrestling 268 JOHNSON. David L. Dumnstown, Pa. Psi Omega 268 JOHNSON. Kenneth F.. 628 Johnstown, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers JOHNSON. Marilyn S. Sharon. Pa. Pitt News 268 JOHNSON. Ronald 268 Cleveland. Ohio JONES. Nancy S. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi JORDAN. Rufus Jr. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (Pres.) JURCZAK. Stanley J. 268 Wilmcrding, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KALASSAY. Jerry L. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta KALIN, Alexander 268 Duquesne, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Marching Band KALINYAK, George 268 Concmaugh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers KAMIN, Marjorie 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. KANELL. Daniel R. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Panther Club, Track KANESS. Howard L. Jr. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. Skyscraper Engineer, Society of Automotive Engineers KARCHER. Richard W. 268 Annandale. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management KATZ. Barbara A. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Quax KATZ. Reuben J. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Phi Epsilon Pi KAUTZ, John L. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. KECHES. Harry P. 268 Linesvillc. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma KEEL. Robert L. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta KEENAN, Thomas A. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Newman Club (Vice Pres.), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KEIL. Ruth A. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu KEISLING. Laurence G. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Block P,” Delta Sigma Phi. Glee Club, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KELLER. Kevin B. 268 Glassport, Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers. Swimming KELLY. Raymond 268 Duquesne. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon KENNEDY. William C. 268 Sharon, Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi KENT. Barry C. 268 York. Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Swimming KERN. Simon F. 268 Bridgcvillc, Pa. Delta Delta Lambda, Gamma Delta KERR. Linda N. 268 Martinsburg, Pa. . Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association KETTERER. Kenneth C. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball. Owl, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Government KEYSER. Edgar R. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. KEYSER. Sheldon L. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi Sigma Alpha KIEFFF.R, Arthur W. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Institute of Radio Engineers KING. Judith E. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association KING, Linda L. 268 Petersburg, West Virginia Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau KIRSCHNER. Richard L. 268 Latrobc. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KISH. Thomas P. Coatcsvillc, Pa. Psi Omega 268 KISH BAUGH. Clyde P. Springdale, Conn. Basketball, Pershing Rifles 269 KLARA. Charles J. Coraopolis. Pa. 269 KLEIN, Dorothy S. Pittsburgh. Pa. 269 KLEIN. Richard J. Youngstown. Ohio 269 Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Sigma Delta, Pitt News. Tennis, Varsity Marching Band, William Pitt Debate Union KLEIN, Roberta F. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Cabinet. Society for the Advancement of Management KLINE. Frank L. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chess Club, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers KLINEMF.N. Mrs. Janet G. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Pitt News KLINTWORTH. Ronald M. 269 Glenshaw, Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers (Editor). Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KOCAR, Herman J. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KOCH MAN. Paul S. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Tennis KOENIG, Lawrence W. 269 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers KOLESAR. Paul E. 269 Scwicklcy, Pa. KOMPANIEC. Valentina 269 McKees Rocks. Pa. Cwcns, Mortar Board. Quo Vadis (Pres.), Sigma Kappa Phi (Pres.), Y.W.C.A. KOPKA, Richard W. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KOREN, Stephen N. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers KOST. Gary E. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Football. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Profesisonal Engineers KOSTIAL, Mildred A. Ambridge, Pa. Della Zeta 269 KOTJARAPOGLUS. Thcofanis A. Jeannette, Pa. 269 KRAFT. David G. Somerset. Pa. American Institute of Engineers 270 Chemical KRALIK, Andrew S. Johnstown. Pa. 270 KRATSA. Gus P. 270 Verona. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arnold Air Society, Beta Beta Beta, Glee Club, Varsity Marching Band KRAUS. David R. 270 Wheeling. West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Delta. Football. Sigma Chi, Student Government KRAVETZ. Sherman 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. KREDEL. William T. 270 Johnstown. Pa. Psi Omega KRETZ. Sylvan W. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet (Pres.), Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau (Pres.) KRISTOF, John Jr. 270 New Kensington. Pa. KRONEN BERG. Howard B. 270 Fairmont. West Virginia Block “P. Druids, Pi Lambda Phi. Student Union Board KRUKOWSKI. Esther L. 270 Weirton, West Virginia Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association KRUSHINSKI. Bert K. Export. Pa. American Society of Civil neers, Sigma Tau 270 Engi- KUKLINCA. Arlington G. McKees Rocks. Pa. Glee Club 270 KULWICKI. Joseph F. Ill 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Arnold Air Society, Phi Kappa Theta. Sabre Air Command. Swimming. Track KUNKEL. William P. Pittsburgh. Pa. 270 KURTZMAN. Elene M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Cwcns 270 LACO. Anthony J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 270 LAMONT. W. Andrew Pittsburgh. Pa. 270 LAMP. Carol J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 270 Delta Delta Delta, Quax, Quo Vadis LAPOSATA, Wendell 271 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers LAST. Edward C. 271 Santa Monica, Calif. LATHROP. John B. 171 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dcntoncs. Psi Omega, Sigma Chi LATTERMAN, Irving J. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management LAWLER. James J. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chess Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. William Pitt Debate Union LAZIER. Gil N. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega (Vice Pres.). Glee Club, Kappa Nu. Pitt Players. Varsity Quartet LAZOR. Paul G. 271 Canonsburg. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Vice Pres.), Basketball. Sigma Tau (See.) LEAP. Joseph B. 271 Portage. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa LEAVERS. Janet E. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma LEE. Richard 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society. Basketball (Mgr.), Phi Eta Sigma LEEKUL. Sumphan 271 Washington, D. C. LEFF. Gerald J. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.), Owl, Skyscraper Engineer, Tennis LEGOSH. Ruth E. 271 McKees Rocks, Pa. Pitt Players, Wesley Foundation, Women's Choral LEIPERTZ. Donald F. 271 New Kensington. Pa. LEKSE. Anthony C. 271 Russclton. Pa. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers, Sigma Gamma Epsilon LEONHARDT. John R. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. LEPIANE. Donald C. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers LEPPOLD. Joanne T. 271 Verona. Pa. Newman Club, Phi Mu, Society for the Advancement of Management LESKO. Emil 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau LEVENSON. Donald E. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Pitt Capsule LEVIN, Barbara L. 271 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Hillcl LEVIN. Phillip I. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Business Administration Cabinet (Pres.), Druids. Football. Phi Epsilon Pi. Society for the Advancement of Management. Student Government LEVINE, Harvey A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillcl 271 LEVINE. Miriam C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Quo Vadis 271 LEWIS. Darrell J. Pittsburgh, Pa. 271 LEWIS. Thomas E. Johnstown. Pa. 271 LIBERMAN. Joyce H. Pittsburgh. Pa. 271 LIMSONG. Somsong Washington. D. C. 271 LINDNER. Marshall W. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Omega (Pres.), Dental Journal (Bus. Mgr.). Dcntoncs, Phi Epsilon Pi LINDER. Robert T. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Players, Varsity Marching Band LINDSTROM. Barbara J. 271 Houston. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association LIPINSKI. Robert H. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Phi Kappa Alpha. Scabbard and Blade (Pres.), Society of Automotive Engineers LIPKIND. Lawrence S. Revere. Mass. Alpha Omega 271 LIPKO, Natalie J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 271 LIPNICKY, Eugene G. Duquesne, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Phi Kappa Theta 271 Sciences, LISS. Sanford B. Indiana. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi 271 LIST. R. Gene Slippery Rock. Pa. Dentones 271 LITT, Fern P. Los Angeles, Calif. 271 LITTERINI, Beverly A. 271 Pittock, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi. Block P, Cwcns. Newman Club, Quo Vadis (Treas.) LOGAN. Jean A. Birmingham. Mich. Cwens. Kappa Alpha (Pres.), Mortar Board. Court 271 Theta Senior LONG. Clara M. Youngwood. Pa. 271 LONG. Russell H. Pittsburgh. Pa. 271 LORBER. Karol A. Tel Aviv. Israel Institute of Aeronautical 271 Science. International Relations Club, Photo Club. Pi Omega Epsilon. Pitt News (Photo Editor), Rifle Team. Soccer LOTH. Elaine C. 272 Baysidc. N. Y. LOUROS. Mary D. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Psi Omega LOWE. Margaret S. 272 Carnegie. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Kappa Kappa Gamma LUBARSKY. Sorali E. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Kappa Phi LUCAS. Aurelia L. 272 Bethel Park. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Zeta Tau Alpha LUCAS. Kenneth R. 272 Lewis Run. Pa. Druids. Owl, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt Photo Club. Sigma Chi LUCCHINO. Frank J. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Government LUDT. James L. 272 Carlisle. Pa. Sigma Chi LUFFF.Y. Richard J. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. LUICK. Elaine M. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pi Lambda Theta LUNARDINI. Louis S. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Theta LYNCH. Robert M. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. McBride. Jon n. 272 New Brighton. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Varsity Marching Band McCAHAN. Nancy E. 272 Port Royal. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta McCarthy. Loretta R. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta McClelland, phyiiit J. 272 New Castle. Pa. McCLINTOCK. George L. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. 272 Comptroller of Student Publications. Kappa Phi Kappa. Owl. Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.). Sigma Kappa Phi (Pres.) McCLURE. Thomas D. 272 Blairsvillc. Pa. Druids. Heinz Chapel Choir. Sigma Chi. Student Union Board McCOLLIGAN. John V. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Society of Automotive Engineers McCOY. Robert G. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. McCULLA. Jean C. 273 Bridgcvillc. Pa. Alpha Phi MeDERMOTT. Charles E. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta (Vice Pres.). Druids. Football (Mgr.), Men's Council MeFADDEN. David P. 273 Munhall. Pa. Engineering and Mines Association. Football (Mgr.) McFarland, william a. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Theta. Rifle Team MeGINTY. James J. 273 Baltimore, Md. McKEE, Peter G. 273 Bridgcvillc. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers McMAHON. Richard A. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (Vice Pres.). Pi Delta Epsilon. Skyscraper Engineer. Society of Automotive Engineers MeMULLEN. John M. 273 Nanty-Glo, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MeNULTY. Harold M. 273 Warren. Pa. Concert Band. Pitt Players, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treas.). Society for the Advancement of Management MeSHANE. Marie T. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Kappa Sigma MeSORLEY. G. Franklin Jr. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. MeSORLEY. John 111 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta MeVERRY. Thomas L. 273 Lawrence. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Soccer. Society for the Advancement of Management MACK. James R. 273 Johnstown. Pa. MacKENZIE. David F. 273 New Castle. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta. Student American Dental Association (Pres.) MACKENZIE. Mary G. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Block P, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Vice Pres.) MAJESKI. J. Donald 273 Clairton, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MAKIN. Lois C. 273 Verona, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. Women's Choral MAI.ARKEY. William B. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Basketball, Sigma Chi MALCOm. Robert J. Nanty-Glo. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of sional Engineers 273 Profes- MALEY. Richard J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa 273 MALLY, Marianne D. Pittsburgh, Pa. 273 MANGAD. Moshc Pittsburgh. Pa. 273 MANN. Alan E. Clifton. N. J. Kappa Nu 273 MANNERS. John 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management MARGOLIS. Herbert M. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega. Kappa Nu, Pitt Players MARKER. John F. 273 Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi (See.). Beta Alpha Psi. Business Administration Cabinet. Society for the Advancement of Management MARKS. Stanley F. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Delta Chi. Pitt Capsule MAROHNIC, Louis S. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. MARSH. Jacqueline M. 273 Orwell. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association MARSHALEK, Bernard J. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association MARSHALL. Craig A. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Panther Club MARSHALL. Robert N. 273 New Castle. Pa. Phi Delta Chi MARTENS. Ted P. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Panther Club. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers, Squash, Tennis MARTIN. Evalyn M. 273 Colvcr. Pa. MASER. Kathleen A. 273 McKeesport. Pa. Delta Zeta. Heinz Chapel Choir. Ideas and Figures. Owl. Pitt News MASH. Edward S. 273 Gray. Pa. MASON. Spiro N. 273 Sharon. Pa. Psi Omega (See.) MASQUELIER. Joyc A. 273 McDonald. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi, Heinz Chapel Choir. Owl. Y.W.C.A. MATTHEWS. Charles R. 273 Dravosburg, Pa. Baseball. Theta Chi. Varsity Marching Band MATYUCH. John S. 273 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MAYER, Rosalie E. 274 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillcl (See.), Pi Lambda Theta. Student Council of Religious Organizations MEKOVSKY. Frank J. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MF.NDELSON, Harry L. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. MF.NDELSON. Louise C. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. MENDENHALL, Nettie H. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Chapel Board (See.). Westminster Foundation, Y.W. C.A. MF.NSCH. Betty J. 274 New Stanton. Pa. MERCHANT, Bernice K. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Delta Zeta MERENSTEIN. Barnetta M. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Hillcl MERLO. Charles J. 274 Concmaugh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (Vice Pres.), Sigma Tau MERRIFIELD. Anne H. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Mortar Board. Westminster Foundation. Women's Choral METZGER. Carl E. 274 Natrona Heights. Pa. Student Council of Religious Organization METZGER. Kirk J. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau MICHOLAS. Robert J. 274 Natrona Heights. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers MIGLIORE. Salvatore A. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. MIKLAUCIC. John M. 274 Imperial. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pershing Rifles MILES, Lawrence K. 274 Turtle Creek. Pa. MILLER. F. Ronald 274 McKees Rocks. Pa. Men's Council (Pres.). Owl (Bus. Mgr.). Phi Kappa Theta (Vice Pres.) MILLER. Janice 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. MILLER. Lawrence T. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. MILLER. Robert H. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. MILLETT, Jack R. 274 Anaconda. Mont. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MILLIGAN. Robert P. Jr. 274 Bridgcvillc. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi (Pres.). Glee Club (Pres.). Society for the Advancement of Management MIRKIN. Louise S. 274 Cumberland. Md. Ideas and Figures MOFFITT. Roy D. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Delta Chi. Track MOKWA. Leonard P. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. MOORE. Harold R. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Theta (Pres.), Student Council of Religious Organizations MOORE. Thomas W. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi MORAN. Leroy W. II 274 Johnstown. Pa. Newman Club MORIARTY. Richard W. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Student Union Board (Pres.) MORRIS. Thomas K. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Scabbard and Blade, Society for the Advancement of Management MORROW. Bartley J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 274 Delta Sigma Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha Dcntoncs. MORROW. Robert M. McKeesport. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi 274 MORSE. Bernard W. 274 Pitcairn. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Sigma Gamma Epsilon MOUNTCASTLE, Henry R. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. 274 Arnold Air Society. Lambda Chi Alpha MOWRY. Harry R. 274 Ambridge. Pa. MUCCI, Ralph A. 274 Ambridge. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers MURMAN. Marlene 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Heinz Chapel Choir, Hillcl. Pitt News MURPHY. John N. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta MURPHY. Thomas R. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers (Treas.), Pi Kappa Alpha NELLAS. James L. 275 Beaver Falls, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta NELSON. Robert N. 275 Jamestown, N. Y. Phi Sigma. Psi Omega NEUBERT. Mary E. 275 Jeannette. Pa. American Chemical Society NEY, Alfred F.. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Chi NICHOLAS. Norman R. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society of Automotive Engineers NODEN, Gail L. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Panhellenic Council. Student Council of Religious Organizations, Zeta Tau Alpha NOETHLING, Nancy J. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhellenic Council NOETHLING. Theodore A. Ill Pittsburgh. Pa. 275 Sigma Alpha Epsilon NOLL. Thomas E. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. NOVAK. Elsie M. 275 McKeesport. Pa. O'MALLEY, Brendan W. 276 Braddock. Pa. Pitt News ORR, Joyce 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Players OSSOFF, Paula T. 276 Oil City. Pa. Cwcns, Kappa Alpha Theta OSTWIND, Dorothy B. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi Omega, Angel Flight. Ideas and Figures, Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt Players OTT. Edward E. 276 Johnstown. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pitt Players OTT. James A. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club. Society of Automotive Engineers OTT, Joseph C. 276 McKees Rocks. Pa. American Road Builders Association (Treas.). American Society for Civil Engineers, National Society for Professional Engineers, Phi Delta Theta (Pres.), Sigma Tau OTTO. Carol A. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron (Pres.), Pitt News, Student Broadcasting Association PFARLMAN. Robert L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hillel 276 PEL1NA. Thomas P. Beaver Falls. Pa. American Pharmaceutical ation. Kappa Psi, Varsity ing Band 276 Associ- March- PELTIF.R, Paul J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta 276 PELUSO. Robert G. Aliquippa. Pa. 276 PENN. Marjorie S. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Phi PENSINGER. Barbara J. Johnstown, Pa. 276 Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Delta Psi Omega. Phi Theta Kappa. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania PERINIS. Alexander N. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. PF.RRIN. Ronald L. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta, Druids. Pi Lambda Phi. Pitt Panther PESHKOPIA. Theodore T. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa MURRAY. Donald L. 274 Duquesne. Pa. MURRAY. M. Susan 274 Bloomington, III. MYATICH, Ronald T. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management NAGLE, Francis 274 Conemaugh. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers NAMADAN. Margaret A. 275 Aliquippa, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mortar Board. Rho Chi NAPONIC. Ronald D. 275 Saltsburg. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta NASER, Howard O. Jr. 275 Tarentum, Pa. Arnold Air Society. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers NATHAN, Carol R. 275 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Panhellenic Council. Qua NEFF, Ann E. 275 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Associated Women Students (Pres.), Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Theta Kappa NEFF. Robert S. 275 Johnstown, Pa. Glee Club NEIRA. Jorge 275 Bogota Colombia, South America Alpha Pi Mu NOVAK. Stephen R. 275 Munhall. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau, Skyscraper Engineer, Society of Automotive Engineers NOWAK, Arthur J. 276 Eric, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Psi Omega (Pres.) OBERFIF.LD, L. Robert 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharmaceutical Association, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt Capsule (Editor) OBRYCKI, Richard 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Chemical Society, Kappa Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Marching Band O'CONNOR. James P. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Business Administration Cabinet (Scc.-Trcas.), Society for the Advancement of Management OFCHARIK, Stephen J. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Pi O'HARA. James E. 276 Allison Park, Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Newman Club, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Delta Theta OLSON. Harriett H. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Heinz Chapel Choir, Kappa Alpha Theta. Y.W.C.A. OLZINGF.R, Albert H. 276 Baden. Pa. OTTO. Ronald D. 276 Johnstown. Pa. OVERLY, Charles G. 276 Pitcairn. Pa. Kappa Psi, Pitt Capsule OWCZYKOWSKI. Patricia A. 276 Natrona Heights, Pa. OWENS. Daniel R. 276 Johnstown. Pa. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PACIFICO. Frank C. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers PADMANABHAN, G. R. Madras, India 276 PAIGE. James R. Farboro. N. C. Omega Psi Phi, Psi Sigma 276 PALLONE. Margaret A. Arnold. Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta 276 PASF.KOFF, Shirley I. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma (Treas.) 276 PATTERSON, Kathleen L. New Castle. Pa. 276 PAVLICK. Charles T. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. 276 Dental Journal, Pi Kappa Alpha. Psi Omega, Student American Dental Association PAZUCHANICS. Michael J. 276 McKeesport, Pa. American Institute of Professional Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers PEABODY. David M. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. PESSOLANO. James O. 276 New Kensington. Pa. Phi Delta Chi PF.TRICK, Catherine D. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association, Owl. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Theta Tau PF.TRON. Philip J. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management PFF.RDEHIRT. Donald G. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Phr PHELPS. John S. 276 Pitcairn. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Society for the Advancement of Management PICHINI. Anthony J. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta PICKARD. Wesley C. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Men's Council (Pres.). Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi (Pres.) PIERSON. Edgar A. 277 Johnstown. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PIKE. Richard F. 277 Clarksburg. West Virginia PILEWSKI. Norbert A. 277 Oil City. Pa. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi. Sigma Pi PJSACICH, Edward D. 277 Duquesne. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PITCAIRN. Ruth A. 277 Manor. Pa. Block P, Chi Omega, Women's Choral PJONTEK. John A. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Scabbard and Blade PLETCHER. Barry I. 277 Indian Head. Pa. Scabbard and Blade PLOTTS. Kenneth F. 277 Clairton. Pa. Engineering and Mines Bulletin, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers PORTNOY. Melvin H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu 277 PORTS. Sara M. North Canton. Ohio 277 Alpha Tau Delta (Vice Chi Omega Pres.), POSTI, Alfred T. Weirton. West Virginia Sigma Phi Epsilon 277 POWELL. Mary J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 277 Newman Club, Owl. Theta Phi Alpha (Sec.) PRESTEGIACOMO, Victor A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 277 Kappa Phi Kappa (Treas.), Newman Club. Varsity Marching Ban J PRETKA, Eugene A. 277 Carnegie. Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PRINCIPE, Lee J. 277 Long Island, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Chess Club, Pi Delta Epsilon (Treas.), Pitt News (Bus. Mgr.), Society for the Advancement of Management PRINZO. Felix J. Pittsburgh. Pa. PRINZENT, Miriam Pittsburgh. Pa. Polaris. Sigma Delta 277 278 278 PROVENZANO. James Jr. North Braddock. Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Varsity Marching Band PRUCKNER. Leonard J. 278 Butler. Pa. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers RAGO. Michael 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers (Vice Pres.) RAINALD1. John Louis 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. RANK. John C. 278 Strasburg, Pa. Baseball, Sigma Chi. Swimming RANSICK. Marjorie A. 278 McKeesport. Pa. Delta Zeta. Mortar Board (Vice Pres.), Pitt News, Quo Vadis, Sigma Kappa Phi (Vice Pres.) RAPP. Anthony W. Jr. 278 New Kensington. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers RAPTOU. Paul 278 Youngstown. Ohio American Pharmaceutical Association, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical. Western Pennsylvania, Hospital Pharmicist Association, Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Beta RAYNOR. Nancy J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 278 Beta Beta Beta. Delta Zeta (Pres.). Heinz Chapel Quax (See.) Choir, RECHT. Audrey A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt News, Sigma Delta Tau 278 RECHT. Elaine P. Aliquippa, Pa. 278 Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau Delta REDMAN. John C. Pittsburgh. Pa. 278 REED. Denny V. South Fork, Pa. 278 REED. Gary F. Pittsburgh. Pa. 278 REES. CAROLYN L. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Lutheran Student Association. Phi Mu REGINELLA, Frank 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. REINHARDT. Anthony D. 278 Dravosburg. Pa. American Society for Metals, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Sigma Tau REINHOLD, Charles E. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids, Football. Sigma Chi REISCH. Donald R. 279 New Kensington, Pa. Owl (Asst. Editor). Photo Club REISER, ROBERT W. 279 Johnstown. Pa. American Chemical Society, Newman Club, Pershing Rifles RENTON. Alan C. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta RENZI, Ned L. Hoovcrsville. Pa. 279 REPCHECK, Ronald E. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Pi Kappa Alpha RESKIN, Roy A. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi REYNOLDS. Thalia H. 279 New Castle. Pa. Chi Omega RICHMAN, Irwin 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa RICKARD. Jack R. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice Pres.), Kappa Mu Epsilon (Pres.) RIPPER. John III 279 Windber. Pa. Business Administration Cabinet, Phi Theta Kappa. Society for the Advancement of Management RITCHIE. Elmer E. 279 McKeesport, Pa. RIZAK. Barbara A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega, Women's Choral 279 RUBEN, Ann G. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 279 ROBERTS. Philip G. Pittsburgh, Pa. 279 RUBIN. Marvin B. Pittsburgh. Pa. 279 Glee Club American Institute of Chemical ROBIN, Peter G. 279 Engineers, Kappa Nu Philadelphia, Pa. RUEVENI. Uri 279 ROCHEZ. Fred 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers ROCK. Joseph S. Ill 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Newman Club. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma ROGERS. Clarisse A. 279 Munhall, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Chi Omega ROOS, Carl H. 279 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers ROSATI. Robert S. 279 Tarentum. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi ROSENBERG. Harriet H. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma ROSENBERGER. Elsa A. 279 McKees Rocks, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Owl ROSENBLUM. Marlene 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt Players ROSENTHAL. Stephanie 279 Allentown. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma ROSHON, Paul R. 279 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau ROSS. Paul R. Jr. 279 Monroeville. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American Society of Professional Engineers ROSSIO. Sheldon I. 279 Lyndhurst. New Jersey Druids. Interfraternity Council (Vice Pres.), Kappa Nu, Pitt News ROTH, Shirley J. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Vice Pres.), Alpha Psi Omega, Cheerleader, Cwcns, Mortar Board (See.) ROTHMAN, Erika L. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. ROWLAND, Nancy R. 279 Rccdsvillc. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma ROUTMAN, Alan G. 279 Sharon. Pa. Alpha Zeta Omega, Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Capsule. Varsity Marching Band RUEY, Adaria 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwcns. Mortar Board (Pres.) SAGONE. Anita M. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Quax SAMUELS. Bari-y H. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. 279 SANDERS. Jean L. Pittsburgh, Pa. 279 SANDERS. Robert F. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Phi Delta Theta SANDS, William J. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Glee Club SANKEY, Lois J. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Delta Zeta. Panhcllcnic Council (Vice Pres.) SARSFIELD, Anthony J. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Professional Engineers, Panther Club. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Society of Automotive En- ginccrs, Swimming SARVER. Allan J. Turtle Creek. Pa. 280 SAXTON. George W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi 280 SCAPES. David C. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi (Vice Pres.), Pitt News, Society for the Advancement of Management SCARLETT. Paul A. McKeesport, Pa. Psi Omega SCHAMING. Ruth A. McKees Rocks, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 280 280 280 SCHAUB, Richard D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Y.M.C.A. SCHELLER, Ben M. Berlin, Pa. Phi Theta Kappa SCHENLE, Irwin A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Chi 280 280 280 ROXBY, James E. Dunlo. Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa 279 SCHNEIDER. Larry L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers SCHNEIDER. William J. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Treas.) SCHOCH. Ada C. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Dolphin Club. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania SCHOFIELD. Donna L. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Angel Flight. Westminster Foundation (See.) SCHULHOF. Judith M. 280 McKeesport. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Sigma Delta Tau SCHULTZ. Arthur R. Jr. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. National Society Professional Engineers SCHWAB. Frank J. Jr. 280 Patton. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Vice Pres.). Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Tau Sigma SCHWARTZ. Joanne 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi SCHWARTZMAN. Abraham 280 Colombia. S. A. Alpha Pi Mu (Vice Pres.), Hillcl SCZEPANSKI. James E. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Baseball, Kappa Kappa Psi, Varsity Marching Band SEEDS. Kenneth J. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Road Builder Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers, Skyscraper Engineer SEIDELSON, Elsie A. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillcl SEILER. Earl L. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Photo Club, Pi Delta Epsilon. Rifle Team. Skyscraper Engineer SERAFIN. John R. 280 Trafford. Pa. SERDS. Mary P. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega SHAPIRO. Carol S. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Quo Vadis (Vice Pres.) SHAPIRO. Lester F. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. SHARPE. Mollic C. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta SHAWGO. Joan C. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association (Corres. Sec.). Dolphin Club SHAY. William R. 280 Long Island. N. Y. Basketball. Panther Club. Phi Delta Theta SHEARER. Ronald E. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SCHECTER. Joel 280 Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Sigma Alpha SHEEHAN. Charles R. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Far Eastern Studies Association SHERLOCK. C. Edward 280 Scalp Level. Pa. Track SHERRY. Beverly 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma. Hillel. Pitt News SCHRIVER. Britton S. II 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management SCHULMAN. Carol S. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Players SHUPE. Donna R. 280 Beaver. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Basketball. Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Theta Tau SHUTACK. John B. 280 Colvcr. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SILVERMAN. Sandy L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 280 SIMUN. Richard V. Clairton, Pa. 280 SINES. Garry. E. New Castle. Pa. 280 SINGLE. John Jr. Windber, Pa. 280 SIRIANNI, Ernest Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of 280 Electrical Engineers, Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Eta Kappa Nu. Pcnnsyl-vania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau SISCA. David E. 280 Allison Park. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SISMOUR. James R. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. American Roadbuilders Associa- lion, American Society Engineers. Sigma Tau of Civil SLATER. Harvey Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Nu 281 SLICK. George H. 281 Concmaugh, Pa. SMITH, Bethel H. 281 Havertown, Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Asociation of Pennsylvania SMITH. Calvin S. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Society of Civil Engineers (Pres.), Sigma Tau, Soccer SMITH. Donna J. 281 McKeesport. Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta SMITH. John F. 281 Hatfield. Pa. Pitt News (Sports Editor) SMITH, Richard F. 281 Blairsville. Pa. Baseball. Phi Delta Chi SNAMAN. John Marshail 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. SNYDER. Walter C. 281 Scwicklcy. Pa. SOLLINGER. John F. Jr. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. SOO-HOO. Gior 281 San Diego. California The Institute of Radio Engineers SOMMERFELD. Karen J. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association. Cwens. Delta Delta Delta SORIANO. Joseph A. 281 Raritan. New Jersey American Pharmaceutical ation Associ- SOWAL. Victoria A. Springdale. Pa. Y.W.C.A. 281 SOWDEN. Neil G. Pittsburgh. Pa. 281 SOWINSKI. Geraldine F. Natrona. Pa. 281 Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society SPATH. Thomas E. 281 Ambridge, Pa. Engineering and Mines Association. Pennsylvania Society of Pro- fcssional Engineers SPATZ, Rac Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma 282 SPIRES. Marcia C. Mt. Union, Pa. 282 SQUIBB. Howard W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Y.M.C.A. 282 STAHL, Samuel M. Sharon, Pa. 282 Druids. Hillel. Ideas and Figures, Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Theta. Student Council of Religious Organization Student Government STANDER. Fern T. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. STEIN. Richard M. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids (Treas.), Interfraternity Council. Phi Epsilon Pi (Pres.) STEINHART, Donald L. 282 Carnegie, Pa. Basketball. Society for Advancement of Management STEMPLE. James F. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. STEPHENSON. Patricia A. 282 Belle. West Virginia Basic Student Nurses Association STEVENSON. Carol J. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Association STITT. William F. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. STOVER. Thomas A. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Air Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STOYANOFF, Nicholas E. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. STUART, Gary B. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi STUART. Mary Ann Ellwood City. Pa. 282 STUART. Sylvia A. 282 Carnegie. Pa. Angel Flight. Heinz Chapel Choir. Zeta Tau Alpha STUM BO. Miriam B. Pittsburgh. Pa. Cwens. Zeta Tau Alpha 282 SUCEVIC. Joseph M. 282 Duquesne. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SUCHANEK. Arthur J. 283 McKees Rocks, Pa. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Omega Chi Epsilon SUGERMAN. Helene M. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Phi SUKANTHANAG. Nopharatana Bangkok. Thailand 283 SULLIVAN. John D. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Newman Club SURA. Charles R. 283 Central City. Pa. SURLOFF. Clifford B. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Business Administration Cabinet SUTTERLIN. Edward W. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Arnold Air Society. Phi Kappa Theta SUWANPANICH. Prayong 283 Bangkok, Thailand SWEN. Gerald E. 283 Ailquippa. Pa. Eta Kappa Nu (Corres. See.). Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau SWICK. Maureen D. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Theta Tau TANNENBAUM, David H. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Kappa Nu TANSKY. Burton M. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. TASCHLER. Frank J. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Scabbard and Blade. Society of Automotive Engineers TAUBER. Dorothy 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Cwens. Pitt Players. Sigma Delta Tau TELESZ. Walter J. 283 Volant, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega. Newman Club TEMPLIN. Carl H. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Soccer THEURER. Marjorie E. 283 Bradford Woods. Pa. THOMASSY. Fernand A. 283 McDonald. Pa. Scabbard and Blade TIRABASSI. Guy G. 283 Ebcnsburg. Pa. Psi Omega TRACIK. David F. 283 Johnstown. Pa. TONCLER. Joseph Jr. 283 Portage. Pa. TONER. Charles E. Jr. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. TOOTHMAN. Paul E. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Theta TOPOL. Ruth 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma TREMAIN. Robert L. 283 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers TRESER. Howard A. Jr. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Swimming TROZZI, Angela M. 283 Verona. Pa. Owl. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma TUCKER. Darrell D. 283 Missoula. Mont. TURK. Leslie A. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi. Pi Lambda Phi TRUKSEN, Ismail B. 283 Izmir. Turkey Alpha Pi Mu (Pres.). Sigma Tau TURNER. Harry W. 283 Blairsvillc, Pa. Druids (Pres.), Delta Sigma Rho. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Government. Westminster Foundation, William Pitt Debate Union (Pres.) UNITIS, Norman G. 283 Coaldalc. Pa. Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Omega URBAN, Stephen D. 283 Bcavcrdale. Pa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers URDA, Joyce A. 283 Ncmacolon. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau URIE. Ellen J. 283 Graftsburg Common. Vermont Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association VALENTINE. Raymond D. 283 Whitaker. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pennsylvania Soiccty of Professional Engineers VALENTINO. Joseph R Pittsburgh. Pa. 283 VALLEY. Joseph M. New Kensington. Pa. Squash. Tennis 283 VANDRAK. Robert F. Johnstown. Pa. 283 VERONA. Robert C. Pittsburgh. Pa. 283 VILPORS. llgmars Pittsburgh. Pa. 283 American Institute of Engineers Electrical VITELLI, Philip G, Altoona, Pa. Della Epsilon Phi 283 VOLPATT. Raymond A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta 283 VOLTZ. Neal S. Johnstown. Pa. 284 Business Administrative Cabinet. Phi Gamma Delta. Society for the Advancement of Management VUOCOI.O. Anthony L. 284 Flcmington, Pa. Panther Club WAGENBACH. Carolyn M. 284 Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Tau I clta, Basic Student Nurses Association WAGNER. David E. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Physics WAGNER. J. Richard 284 Phi Sigma Alpha WAHSENBERGER. Jack H. 284 Dravosburg, Pa. American Dental Association WALKER. David F. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Football Sigma Chi WAI.LECK. Helen R. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi. Business Administration Cabinet, Student Union Board WALTER. George C. 284 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Theta Kappa WARSHEL. George R. 284 Windber. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa (Vice Pres.), Rifle Team WATKINS. Helen F. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. WATSON. Thomas H. Jr. 284 Clairton. Pa. WEAVER. Herbert C. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. American Institute of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association WECKERl-Y, Jean 284 McKeesport. Pa. Block “P.” Basic Student Nurses Association. Chi Omega (Corres. Sec.). Women's Choral WEIS. Robert J. 284 Indiana. Pa. Phi Epsilon Pi. Soccer. Squash WEISBERG, Charles A. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids, Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt News WEISE, Marilyn P. 284 Donora. Pa. Phi .Vlu WEISS. Barbara 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Beta Gamma WEISS. Edgar J. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society (Pres.), Phi Epsilon Pi WEYANDT. Lucinda J. 284 Bridgcvillc. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Zeta WHETZEL. Robert L. 284 Irwin. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Pi Delta Epsilon. Y.M.C.A., Skyscraper Engineer (Editor) WHITTIER. Frederick C. Jr. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Druids. Pitt Chest Chairman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Student Gov-ernment. Y.M.C.A. WISNIEWSKI. Richard M. 284 Glcnshaw. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management WOHLGEMURH. Marcia R. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Basic Student Nurses Assosciation. Block P,” Cwcns. Delta Delta Delta. Idaka. Student Union Board WOLFE. David J. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha WOLFHOPE. Stephen J. 284 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Sigma Tau WOODRING. James L. 284 Johnstown. Pa. WOODS. Richard A. 284 Glenshaw. Pa. WYBLE. John F. Jr. 284 Apollo. Pa. WYF.RMAN. Theodore A. 284 Duncansvillc. Pa. Sigma Gamma Epsilon WIEDWALD. Jay I). 284 Johnstown. Pa. American Institute o f Electrical Engineers. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers WILCOXF.N. Charles C. 284 Avalon. Pa. Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAMS. Richard A. 284 Johnstown. Pa. WILLS, Sara M. 284 Oakmont, Pa. Heinz Chapel Choir. Quo Vadis, Westminster Foundation WILSON. Donald A. 284 Elrama. Pa. American Rocket Society. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WILSON. Judith A. 284 Beaver. Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron. Women's Recreation Association. Quax. Quo Vadis WIRTH. Ralph R. 284 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi. Pitt Concert Band WISHEN. Sanford J. 284 Butler. Pa. Business Administrative Cabinet, Phi Epsilon Pi YASHER. Margaret Jean W. 284 Greensburg. Pa. YEAGER. Rodger D. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt News YEANEY. Jerry D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pershing Rifles. Rifle Team YEF.. Thomas J. H. 284 Pittsburgh. Pa. YODER. Sanford D. 284 Hollsopplc. Pa. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. National Society of Professional Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers YONEK. Thomas G. 285 Pittsburgh. P;� . Society for the Advancement of Management YOUNG. Richard P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dcntoncs 285 YUSKO. Donald J. Monroeville. Pa. 285 American Institute of Engineers. Pitt Players Electrical ZAI.EWSKY. Edward A Baden. Pa. 285 ZATMAN. Murray A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 285 ZEIGLER. Robert W. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.), Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsi- IU1I, HI � I|� CI L.ll£llllll (UID, Mgr.) ZELEZNIK. Kenneth 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. ZELIGSON. S. Don 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Society for the Advancement of Management ZELKO. F.dwin C. 285 Johnstown. Pa. ZELKO. Robert A. 285 Johnstown. Pa. ZEPP. Patricia A. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association ZERBY. Nancy M. 285 Johnstown. Pa. Delta Psi Omega. Dolphin Club. Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Sigma Sigma ZIFILES. Robert S. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Panther Club (See.). Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Society of Automotive Engineers. Swimming ZIEMIANSKI. Matthew C. 285 Arnold. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Vice Pres.). Newman Club. Tennis ZILL. James M. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Block “P. Business Administration Cabinet. Society for the Advancement of Management ZIMMERMAN. William E. 285 Johnstown. Pa. ZOBRAK. Marcel J. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Eta Kappa Nu ZOTTER. Frank E. 285 Pittsburgh. Pa. idea man ... the Keller yearbook representative Donald J. Messinger @ To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album” of pictures with accompanying identifications and enough written text to fill up the remaining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details arc at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher’s representative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. arc skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, having at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical adviser, he is a “clearing-house” of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York CONGRATULATIONS — You graduated Hope you get a job! 301 jay’s bookstall 3802 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. MU 3-2644 Come see us at our new location. We can help you find your stairway to warmth and happiness. 302 Residential Home Sales Division New Homes Sales Division Property Management Division Commercial and Industrial Sales Division Cape Coral, Florida, Sales Division success , f for f tu � TAL p with S' For everything from the best of burs to the very latest in operating units, it pays to start . - « and stay . . . with S. S. White products. Most dentists do . . . because they know they can depend on these products to consistently live up to their reputation as dentistry's finest. Make a point of getting to know your S. S. White dealer now . . . or, if you prefer, write us direct Remember, too, our office planning service is available to you at no cost. the s- S. W Hitg De TAl_ MaNufta CTuR|im Co.. phi| e | 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, if 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. Here, with scientific exactness, the high standards of the 57 Varieties are rigidly guarded. With facilities of this most modern Research Center—and with its staff of talented, well-trained personnel—pointing the way toward an even more effective production of quality foods, Heinz looks with confidence to the future. H. J. Heinz Company wishes for each of you a bright future filled with challenge, fulfillment and just reward. H . J . HEINZ COMPANY Heinz International Research Center T f ’ READERS WHO KNOW READ THE BIG O THE OWL MORE PEOPLE PREFER SEALTEST THAN ANY OTHER ICE CREAM Enjoy It At Your Blue Tuck Shop Venetian Room Student Union Cafeteria Hunt Room Training Table Dining Room Graduate School of Public Health Get the Best — GET SEALTEST! MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for Physicians - Hospitals Medical Students - Nurses Feick Brothers Company Pittsburgh’s Leading Surgical Supply House 811 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 1-3525 O. H. MARTIN COMPANY General Contractors COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION Office Buildings Factories Public Works Housing Projects Warehouses Modernization Institutional Buildings Water and Sewage Works 50 Thirty-Second Street COurt 1-6930 Pittsburgh 1, Pa. Follow the lead of the 2,000 residents of Western Pennsylvania who have wisely chosen non-profit Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection against the cost of hospital and doctor bills. Yes, be wise and give yourself the best. And Blue Cross and Blue Shield are best because they are the only professionally-sponsored protection plans—the only plans officially approved by the hospitals and doctors themselves. 309 HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Blue Cross and Blue Shield® in Western Pennsylvania Union Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh 19. Pa. EXprcss 1-0500 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Official Class Rings YOUR PITT RING IS MANUFACTURED Exclusively by the L. G. Balfour Company and executed by the world’s finest craftsmen. This design has been traditional for over 43 years and is approved by University authorities and the student ring committees. ORDER YOUR RING AND SEE SAMPLES AT: PITT BOOK CENTER Main Branch 4000 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. L. G. Balfour Company Physician’s Building 121 University Place Pittsburgh 13, Pa. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Health Professions Branch DeSota at Terrace Streets Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Six Finishing Stands with Three Vertical Edgers on the MESTA 44 Four-High Hot Strip Mill ROLLING MILLS FOR FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS • CAST AND FORGED MILL ROLLS • AUXILIARY MILL AND PROCESSING EQUIPMENT • HEAVY DUTY MACHINE TOOLS • HYDRAULIC FORGING PRESSES • IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS • GEARS • FORGINGS DESIGNED AND BUILT BY Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Out Ofa trial Ife at (to ok fthotojtaphat 312 Main Office and Laboratory 9 WEST 20TH ST. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Phone WAtkins 9-1880 of The House of Metals” Aluminum Brass Bronze Copper Monel Nickel Inconel Monel Clad Nickel Clad Inconel Clad Stainless Steel Primary Nickel Ferro Alloys Non-Corrosive Fastenings and Accessories Fittings and Valves Safety Equipment Seamless Steel Tubing Welded Steel Tubing Boiler Tubes Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Supplies Welding Machines Welding Wire Welding Supplies 313 WILLIAMS and COMPANY, Inc. GENERAL OFFICE AND MAIN WAREHOUSE 901 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. S., (Edar 1-8600, PITTSBURGH 33, PA. Keystone Dairy KEYSTONE DAIRY Serving the University with dairy products Finest in Quality MO 1-3020 Jdeas and figures The World Is Your Oyster... at the Book Center 4000 Fifth Avenue; Pittsburgh 13, Pa., Featuring precious pearls at a pittance in Books, Music, and Art. WILLIAM STEINBERG 317 and the PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY Best Wishes and Success to UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Class of ’61 from 2 Gateway Center CORPORATION OF AMERICA Pittsburgh 22, Pa. PiMibureK ChkOflO. lot A vQtUt, N«w Yo k, Son Fronoiteo Soloi Ktpftnnlofrrti Srvmlty-OQfloldton Co., lot Angoltt, Son fronciKO SvbMiory: Otvtlond-Tunotltn, he, CUvtlond Plonfi: WotKnQton, Po., York. Po. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER f I n v SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH'S UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING PUBLICATION NOW-$6,000 IN BENEFITS For the same LOW COST under the NEW Student Accident and Illness Plan, not only have the benefits of the basic plan been greatly increased, but you now have the added protection of a MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN ALL OF THIS for a few cents a day. The plan will pay expenses for all medical costs of accidents; illnesses according to Schedule of Benefits including: 1. Room and Board 2. Laboratory Work 3. X-Rays 4. Anesthesia 5. Surgery and other Medical Care 6. Ambulance Service 7. All Medicines, etc. Limit of benefits; $1000 blanket coverage is allowed for accidents, $1000 for sickness on a broad Schedule of benefits, PLUS $5000 under a Major Medical Plan for both accidents and illnesses. Consult your STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES for complete details of this year-round coverage. Higham, Neilson, Whitridge Reid Inc. 344 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. Atlanta Boston Chicago Los Angeles Nashville Leading the Nation in School and Camp Insurance FOR NEWS AND INFORMATION PERTAINING TO UNIVERSITY FUNCTIONS AND AFFAIRS READ The E News One of Americareal 1Student Newspapers PUBLISHED BIWEEKLY 407 - 415 Schenley Hall MA 1-3500 Ext. 318 - 319 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY Dairy specialists The place to shop for quality dairy products 87 stores in the Greater Pittsburgh area. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Serving the UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH and the OWL 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE • CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE • NEW YORK 17. NEW YORK 33 PUBLIC SQUARE • CLEVELAND 13. OHIO 5 3 6 0 W. 104th STREET • LOS ANGELES 45, CALIFORNIA 324 ADVERTISING INDEX L. G. Balfour Company 310 Dclma Studios 312 Eastwood Realty Company 302 Fcick Brothers Company 307 H. J. Heinz Company 304 Higham, Ncilson, Withridge and Reid Company 320 Hospital Service Association 309 Ideas and Figures 315 Isaly Dairy 322 Jay’s Book Stall 301 Wm. J. Keller inc. 300 Keystone Dairy 314 O. H. Martin Company 308 Mcsta Machine Company 311 Molybdenum Corporation 318 The Owl 305 Pitt News 321 Pittsburg Symphony 317 Sealtest Foods Inc. 306 Skyscraper Engineer 319 S. K. Smith Company 323 University Book Center 316 S. S. White Dental Company 303 Williams and Company 313 GENERAL INDEX Academic Division Page 214 Acknowledgements 326 Activities Essay 90 Administration 216 Advertising 300 Advertising Division Page 298 Air Force ROTC 92 Alpha Beta Gamma 159 Alpha Delta Pi 143 Alpha Epsilon Phi 144 Alpha Kappa Psi 112 Alpha Phi Alpha 128 Alpha Tau Delta 159 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 112 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 113 American Society of Chemical Engineers 113 Army ROTC 93 Associated Women Students 94 Athletic Awards 172 Athletic Division Page 174 Baseball 212 Basketball 192 Beta Alpha Psi 160 Block P 95 Business Administration Cabinet 96 Business Administration Department Chairmen 232 Business Administration Essay 230 Chi Omega 145 Cross Country 190 Cwcns 160 Delta Delta Delta 146 Delta Sigma Phi 121 Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart 132 Delta Tau Delta 122 Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart 133 Delta Zeta 147 Dental School Student Council 114 Dentistry Department Chairmen 244 Dentistry Essay 242 Druids 161 Education Department Chairmen 240 Education Essay 238 Engineering and Mines Cabinet 97 Engineering Department Chairmen 236 Engineering Essay 234 Football 176 Glee Club 99 Golf 210 Greek Essay 118 Gymnastics 202 Heinz Chapel Choir 100 Honorarics Essay 154 Ideas and Figures 101 Institute of Aerospace Science 114 Interfraternity Council 120 Introduction I Kappa Alpha Theta 148 Kappa Kappa Gamma 149 Kappa Nu 128 Kappa Nu Sweetheart 134 Lambda Chi Alpha 129 Liberal Arts Department Chairmen 226 Liberal Arts Essay 224 Men’s Council 102 Mortar Board 156 Mr. and Miss Pitt 166 Newman Club 103 Nursing Department Chairmen 248 Nursing Essay 246 Omicron Delta Kappa 157 Omicron Delta Kappa Man of the Year 164 Organizations Division Page 88 Owl 104 Owl Hall of Fame 168 Owlettcs 82 Panhcllcnic Council 142 Pharmacy Department Chairmen 252 Pharmacy Essay 250 Phi Delta Theta 123 Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart 135 Phi Epsilon Phi 124 Phi Eta Sigma 161 Phi Gamma Delta 125 Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart 136 Phi Kappa Theta 126 Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart 137 Phi Mu 153 Physical Education Association 117 Pi Delta Epsilon 158 Pi Kappa Alpha 129 Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart 138 Pi Lambda Phi 130 Pi Lambda Phi Sweetheart 139 Pi Theta 115 Pitt Capsule 105 Pitt News 106 Pitt Players 107 Publication Information 328 Ouo Vadis 162 Research and Graduate Schools 220 Scabbard and Blade 162 Seniors 254 Senior Index 286 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 130 Sigma Chi 131 Sigma Chi Sweetheart 141 Sigma Delta Tau 150 Sigma Phi Epsilon 131 Sigma Sigma Sigma 151 Sigma Tau 163 Sigma Theta Tau 163 Skyscraper Engineer 108 Soccer 188 Society of Advancement of Management 115 Squash 204 Student Council of Religious Organizations 116 Student Government 109 Student Union Board 110 Swimming 200 Tennis 208 Theta Chi 127 Theta Chi Sweetheart 140 Theta Phi Alpha 153 The Year” 4 Track 206 William Pitt Debating Union 116 Women’s Recreation Association 117 Wrestling 198 Zeta Tau Alpha 152 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 326 It would be possible for me to write a book about my experiences which I had while working with this OWL. There were many times when I began to doubt if we would make it through the year. Everything would be going fine until a camera broke, an appointment was missed, or someone opened a film holder with exposed film in it. Then the fun began. Telephone calls here, errands there all took up time which was to be used in putting the book together. At times lack of foresight on the Editor’s part kept us from meeting the deadlines. Although we had what seemed like more than our share of ups and downs, we also had an equal number of laughs and good times working together. Monday and Wednesday night sessions and hours during the day brought a wonderful crew to the OWL office . . . a group that I shall never forget and one that made work enjoyable. DON, our faithful Associate Editor, never gave up even when the deadline was so far overdue that it would have fitted nicely into the plans of next year’s staff. His cracks made me laugh no matter what went wrong. BILL’S job of Photo Editor was mainly riding herd on the largest crowd of shutterbugs the OWL has ever seen. JACK, you were in on all the preliminaries of planning these three hundred and twenty-eight pages and were taken so rudely away from us to serve in the Air Force as a 2 Lt. Thanks for spending all the hours arguing with me over many cups of coffee. And also thanks for leaving me with such a capable man like MIKE to take over where you left off. BARB handled the most tedious job of all—the typing and without her this book would still be in production. Although ELLEN had to take a lot of kidding about her size, she managed to turn put a lot of good copy. Without her help I would have never been able to get the writers to write. The Sports Editor this year was on loan from the PITT NEWS and did a fine job with his crew from our All American” newspaper. JACK, you really handled that section like a professional. JUDY had a bad time contacting all the seniors and making sure that all the names were correct and matched with the pictures. As it is, space prohibits more than a mere mention of some of the most loyal members of the staff. BILL, MARTHA, DAVE, ELSA, JOEL, KATHY, and JERRY were truly the ones behind the scene pulling the strings. After working hard on last year’s book RON and DIM came back, although graduated, and helped us write the Intro-Section. MR. ROTHMAN, thanks for all the help in dealings with faculty and administration, and for the use of that wonderful FM radio which put more pleasant sound than the rattling of typewriters in our ears. MARIAN, despite your getting married, I will still keep on admiring you and your ability to put up with a crazy group like us. Thank you, also, for straightening out all the girlfriend problems I had. And now a very special thanks to my “PAPPA und MAMMA” for putting up with a son whom they only saw on an occasional weekend, and then only for a very few hours. It strikes me as remarkable that things turned out as well as they did in creating a book that only existed in one person’s mind. Well, RON, we arc a couple of has-beens and the worst is over. We can sit back and think about the trips to Buffalo and Chicago and the ACP jinx we never seemed to break and all the fun we had getting excited about little things, all of which counted. And now the last page closes. All of the late hours, the disappointing grades we carried home, and the three hundred and twenty-eight pages of this book are behind. I want to look ahead and say Good Luck” to Bill and Glenn and the rest of next year’s staff. Thank you all again. Without much question, 1960 can certainly be called a banner year. We went through two of the most heart-pounding events that one could ask for: a presidential election and a Pittsburgh victory in the World Series. Another major event in the breaking is the soon to be released 1961 OWL. A new face and a new name were added to the Student Publications Office. MR. IRVING N. ROTHMAN became our new advisor and Marian Kiclman added a Mrs. to her name to become Mrs. Marian Nehus. As long as I can remember MARIAN has been the girl Friday to the OWL. Her duties performed for the OWL have been invaluable. To her I wish to express my sinccrcst thanks. Our staff has been somewhat reduced in comparison with those of recent years. I have felt that this reduction has produced a closer and more harmonious endeavor. The key figure behind any organization is the person who guides the financial pen. LOU GRANDE fulfilled this operation quite successfully. Being a fraternity brother of Lou our relationship has been more than just a business one. I have expressed my thanks to him many times over. One of the recent changes at Pitt has had a direct effect on the yearbook—the kit-registration. Our sales manager, GLENN GRAHAM, had the duty of conceiving a new plan to sell yearbooks. Glenn apparently clicked with the right combination because we were able to match the sales record of the previous business staffs. I am certain that Glenn will be successful as next year’s Business Manager. Our sinccrcst thanks for a job well done. The feminine view was lacking on this year’s business staff. MARY JANE POWELL and MARY BALLE-RINI were student teaching. The many hours and contributions made by these two in the past years have certainly been appreciated. I wish them both every success in their new ventures. Last but not least, one of the most important figures in the success of our yearbook has been the comptroller of all the publications, GEORGE McCLINTOCK. His valuable tips and scope of experience have been most rewarding to the success of the OWL. I hope the 1961 OWL staff will be able to look back and recall with happiness the events with our staff as I have done. My sinccrcst wish for a most successful publication and a prosperous year to next year’s staff. The 1961 OWL Staff EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR LAYOUT EDITORS TYPING EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Heinrich Bonstedt Donald Rcisch William Schneider Ellen Fawcett John Cayton Michael Christopher Barbara McKccvcr . Judy Reynolds Jack Smith EDITORIAL STAFF: J. Tomkovich, M. Hccklingcr, C. Pctrick, R. Schwartz. PHOTO STAFF: J. Cayton, D. Reisch, H. Bonstedt, Wm. Schneider, Wm. Sharp, Wm. Stillcy, J. Left, D. Ellenbcrger, J. Filner. LITERARY STAFF: E. Fawcett, M Hyslop, E. Rosenberger, L. Lee, K. Tatko, R. Scott, D. Gat. BUSINESS MANAGER F. Ronald Miller ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER George McClintock COMPTROLLER Louis Grande SALES MANAGER Glenn Graham BUSINESS STAFF: J. Caine, A. Veverka, M. Nolfi, A. VoyteU, W. Lupovitz, A. Purvins, L. Oklin, M. Balerini, M. Powell. 328 The 1961 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed in the offset lithographic process by Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York, using a special process, Velvatone 1000 on the first 80 pages. The paper is 80 lb. Colophon Text and 80 lb. Celokotc. The body copy is set in 10 on 12 Times Roman and 12 on 16 Times Roman Italic, while the captions arc 8 on 10 Times Roman. The lead heads are 18 point News Gothic. For the essays 30 point Garamond Bold was used and 18 point Bodoni Bold for the organizations. Bauer Topic Medium was used on the Theme and Division pages. All photographs were taken by undergraduate students with the exception of the senior portraits which are the work of Dclma Studios, New' York City, New York. The cover is a Duro-Buckram with an applied two color silk-screen process by the S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois. I !B:'M;:lUlUii iuu‘«UiP;';ri •.iDtftrWMlU!!'1.1. .' B1 PITTSBURGH