University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1962 volume:

w The year is gone, hut it remains to be recaptured in the flash of remembering... gray gothic stone... a familiar face. Glenn T. Graham, Business Manager TABLE OF CONTENTS The Year Vratui Photography Award Owlettes Organizations Fraternities Sororities Honor aries Activities Fraternity Sweethearts A thletics Academics Administration Schools Seniors Hall of Fame Senior Index A dvertising General Index A cknowledgments 6 SO 82 88 92 HO 124 134 104 158 202 204 208 242 244 284 298 324 326 This is Pitt.... its people, its places, its expressions...: o Yelling and swinging a baseball bat with all his strength, the freshman at camp also felt the pull of the fields, wanting to be far from advice and the strain of everyone being kind. With freshmen getting smarter and upperclassmen getting tireder, there was some question about who was being oriented. Upperclass women in trench coats and open-toe sneakers felt frumpy in the presence of freshman wardrobes and made promises to themselves to shape up just as soon as everything was organized for Kiski Day, the first Mentor meetings, and the Freshman Mixer. Upperclass men led herds of freshmen through the hills of the campus, taught them songs and cheers, and shouted at them in meetings. In the dorms, senior assistants and counsellors wondered if they had ever had energy enough to make that much noise. I’ve been standing in line for three hours and I’ll be damned if I’ll go back and start again!” Such was the story of Registration. The nightmare was upon us with its shroud of secrecy and its shouts of delirium. Women fainted and strong men cried. The skritch of long unused pens on narrow cards gave students an opportunity to practice agility in penmanship, which was needed to write around the perforations which peppered each card. For two days, students were no longer human beings; they were a pattern of holes punched in a square of cardboard. The students were back before anyone actually realized they were gone and the ritual of moving-in began. Some brought their own on-campus transportation while others were to bi-ped it for another year. 14 The first day of class brought the questions that required an entire semester to answer. Studying the face of the professor, questions haunted the student mind. Will he count cuts? Will there be a paper? Can we smoke? Looking over the rows of upturned faces, the professor wonders also. Why do they all sit in the back of the room? Why didn’t Student Records tell me that there’d be 180 in this seminar? Are they just going to sit there looking blank for the entire semester? A bubbling test tube, a simmering retort, and the smell of guinea pigs were burned into the senses of the researcher. In the daylight hours, he worked as a graduate assistant. He answered the questions that had long since become an integral part of his life, showed the students the simple tricks of procedure that kept them from maiming themselves, and consoled his class on the day after a hairy lecture examination. His nights were spent in the buildings on the Hill; he knew the laboratories of Alumni Hall better than the wrinkles on his sweetheart's forehead. A nd during the long days and nights, he wondered if it was possible to finish his project before his grant ran out. 16 Learning became an everyday task. Almost automatically, students aimed themselves for the classroom and the morning's first lecture. Once settled, the student created a challenge for himself. He decided not to look at his watch until the professor had cleared his throat twenty-five times. Still, time dragged and it remained twenty minutes past the hour for at least forty-five minutes. A t last the chimes rang, notebooks snapped shut, and there was a rush for the Tuck Shop before the next chime and another droning lecture. The monotony of note-taking was regularly broken by exams. Crowds gathered early around the door to the classroom. Discussion centered around what the questions might possibly be and how much each student didn't get a chance to read, hi this time of crisis, students who sat whole aisles apart were driven to speak to each other. The concensus of opinion was that no one knew anything and that the professor was impossible. The long day of classes finished, students bent over books in the library, silent except for the librarian’s explosive Shhhhhhhhhh. ! U A dark-skinned woman seemed to float across Fifth A venue as her orange sari billowed in the wind. A quiet, dark man sat in the Tuck Shop, glancing over documents from the business research department, while a perpetually smiling Chinese boy crossed Forbes on the way to his chemistry lab. The freshman English major from Lower Turkey Foot quickly became friendly with the Laotian boy who sat next to him in lecture, and undergraduates soon became accustomed to having their laboratory sections supervised by an Egyptian girl or a young South African. They are an accepted part of University life, and when local students pass them on the street, there is no glare of resentment—only a look of recognition. Washing machines and driers which worked only when there wasn’t a quarter to he found and elevators which always broke down in pairs fdled life with interest and exercise for the resident student. They ran to Yohe’s for all the things that would have been in the medicine chest or kitchen cupboard at home. But the discomforts of living in a dormitory were made worthwhile by shared care-packages of kolbassi, bull sessions and shared problems, a friend from India, and being able to borrow clothes for every occasion. An alarm clock rang and I he commuter's day had begun. As he took his books from the desk, the problems of traveling several miles to the University occupied his mind. “ Wonder if the battery’s still got enough juice to start the car?” “I suppose that stinkin bus will be late again today.” Will I make my eight o’clock? These were the pitfalls that everyone who didn't live on campus had to face. Traveling was bad enough under clear skies, but became horrendous when the snow fell. There were no parking places whatsoever, trolleys were hours late, and the commuter arrived at his class only to discover that it had been cancelled because not enough dorm students had shown up to make teaching worthwhile. Gregarious by nature, the Greek never travels alone. He eats with his friends, sleeps in the House, and drinks with them at the Luna. He seldom studies without company; instead of going to the library or the Commons Room, he saves his assignments for the evening, when he can have a study session with either his brothers or a co-ed. His daytime hours, except for the classes that he occasionally attends, are spent in the Tuck Shop. This symbol of Greek unity becomes, during the noon hour, a crowded sweat box full of shouting, loudly laughing men and giggling co-eds. But the Tuck Shop is not only a place to congregate with one’s friends; it is a place to decide important questions and discuss serious problems. “ Who are you bringing to the Formal?” “How was your trip to Europe?” “Can you make the party Saturday night? It’s B. Y.O.” “Well, after we left the Tender Trap we went to the Pink Cloud .. Shivers of fear ran through the Greeks on the first day of rush season. They knew that, for the next ten days, they would have to keep the best side of their organization turned toward the rushees. And they were not mistaken. Rush was ten days of lunches at the House, ten nights of staying up until three in the morning, phoning rushees and making party arrangements, and ten days and nights when every conscious moment was spent smiling, smiling, smiling. The rushees welcomed the V. .P. treatment. Some were impressed and picked up their bids, while others decided to remain in the dorms. 28 29 LET'S GO PITT. LET’S GO PITT!” These sounds reverberated every Friday evening before a football game, as the cheerleaders, the Varsity Marching Band, a handful of disinterested dorm students and tons of bathroom tissue filled the Quadrangle and attempted to spur our team to victory. Most were content to remain in their rooms and observe the spectacle from above. Along with weekly lessons on tumbling and stumbling by the Pitt Panther, these rallies were highlighted by a huge bonfire in nearby Bubbles Field and by a surprise appearance and pep talk by the Chancellor. In the fall, student conversation centered around football. Our chances of winning under the circumstances, what mixes well with coke, and Johnny Michelosen were the primary points of interest. At the games, the student section took an active interest in the band, the coke vendor, the Sammies’ latest trick, happenings in the Chancellor’s booth, and sometimes they even watched the game. It was November and it was cold. Dipping newspaper strips into basins of lumpy paste and then smoothing the strips on the chicken-wire figures in front of the fraternity houses kept Greeks out of bed and classes days before the house-front judging. Recent alums begged students to get tickets or ID's for them the day before the game. Queen candidates prayed that the wind would stop blowing for just a few minutes as their sorority sisters sprayed one last can of spray net on their lovely coiffures. A lums and students shivered in wool coats and muttered about planners who set Homecoming for November. But all discomforts were forgotten in the wild cheering for the Homecoming victory. The two-party system on the campus broke into three parts this year. Always there had been two kinds: dancing parties and talking parties. This year a third type came into being. The twist took over. Couples no longer talked. They couldn't make themselves heard above Chubby Checker. Togetherness on the dance floor was “out” as couples swung their arms like windmills in front of them to be sure a maximum of space was kept constantly between them. 38 There did come a time when classes were over for the day. To relieve the strain and monotony of daily studying, the bleary-eyed undergraduate turned to recreation. The process of soothing the edges roughened by strain and rebuilding the shattered nervous system took many forms. The more cultural-minded bought tickets to the Pittsburgh Symphony or the Playhouse, the athletes picked up a softball game at the Oval, and the socially-oriented students hoped that their troubles could not swim. But not all the time outside of class was spent in recreation, for a chance had to be found to renew and strengthen friendships, and to ask the question, “ What does it all mean? Where do I fit?” Often, fifteen minutes spent over a cup of coffee with an instructor helped a student renew his faith in himself far more than any softball game. And an hour spent alone in a quiet corner, contemplating and sifting personal values and dreams, was sometimes a greater aid in forming a decision that would affect the position and career of the future than an evening spent in the local pub. Even the simple act of meeting friends between classes or for lunch served to freshen life by adding a new opinion, a new bit of knowledge, a new perspective. NO parking after 6RM. ■M The Pirate fans arrived in Oakland again, taking peace and parking places away from the irritated student. He was unable to walk from class to class without tramping on the toes of baseball fans carrying cushions, coolers, and cans of beer. He also had to keep a wary eye on the policeman gazing at his car in the No Parking zone. Silently the day slips away as lights gleam on down the avenue and lonely men desert their solitary seats in the park. The shelter of night hides these men as they seek the companionship of other lonely ones in the corner bar and plight their problems. Hands intertwined, couples stroll to the theater and sit for a few hours in forgetful trances. Later they may share a pizza, but above all, they have something to share; they have each other; the lonelies have nothing save a sandwich and an empty glass. The Oakland eating places were as diversified as the students themselves. Across Forbes A venue, a swank restaurant charged four dollars plus tip for a meager, but well-cooked lunch. A few blocks away, a price war made it possible to buy a hamburger for twelve cents. The Tuck Shop was the place to pull a sandwich out of a brown bag or buy an underdone hot dot in the turtle’s-pace Speed Line, and the cafeteria offered appealing menus, soothing music, and quantity, not quality. For the students with smaller appetites, the liquid lunch provided all necessary nourishment. It was Metrecal bought at the grocery or Miller’s High Life bought in Frankie’s. It was an unusually mild winter, but the high-spirited students managed to take advantage of every snowflake. They pelted each other, passers-by, co-eds, and an occasional policeman. They smiled when a girl lifted her skirt to step over a drift, and laughed out loud when an instructor made a one-point landing on the icy sidewalk. A few forlorn snowmen were rolled together on the lawns, but they soon melted into sooty lumps under the warm sun that quickly followed the snow. Then came the slush. It formed deep pools at the corner of Fifth and Bigelow, spattered clothes, and dripped from damp shoes onto classroom floors. -p oo Reclining in the hard wooden seats of the Field House, watching a close basketball game or two straining wrestlers, students found a way to shake the occupational disease of the college student—middle-of-the-week jitters. The climb up the Hill in the chill evening air provided a pleasant break for those who could spare the time. At the Field House, there was companionship and a friendly atmosphere, whether the team won or lost. And afterward, there was the second-guessing or the walk down the Hill with the girl from Brackenridge. The continuous flow of students from the Cathedral to the Student Union on Wednesdays at noon stopped all traffic on Bigelow Boulevard. Most of the students were hurrying to the ballroom to spend their lunch hour listening to a lecture. Vercours’s The Aesthetics of Revolt” and The Fine Arts Quartet appealed to some. Scriven's “There is No God” and Ogden Nash appealed to many. In the evenings speakers lost their appeal and music won the masses. Mournful folksongs about lemon trees and chain gangs brought students close to the earth. The lobby of the Student Union was a convenient spot a lounge and listen to the music floating in on the loudspeakers. But the Union was like a duck: calm and unruffled on the surface, but paddling like the devil underneath. There were reservations made for riverboat cruises and room schedules drawn up for the innumerable organizations that use the Student Union as a meeting place. For many people, the Union was home; they lived on its upper floors, ate in its cafeteria, and socialized in the Hunt Room. Anything that looked like fun and was like work qualified as an activity. Those people on the stage seemed to be having such fun. Debaters made glamorous trips. The whole stadium cheered when the band marched in their immaculate uniforms. Only those who were in a Player’s production remembered the 2 a.m. technicals, memorizing scripts, and the discouragement of a bad characterization. Hours of detailed research and 5 a.m. departures made Debate trips something less than glamorous. Mud was splattered over the smart band uniforms on rainy days. Being in activities was worth it, of course, not for the glamour, but for the close friendships that were the result of working together. The slogan of the year on the publications floor was, “Let’s play Scrabble with the floor directory.” No one ever confessed to the crime, but somehow a letter was always missing from “Rothman .” Aside from this single joint activity, the different publications kept their separate characters. The Pitt News formed a Glee Club, the Skyscraper “slipped its stick,” and the Owl never slept. At Tap Day, Nate Firestone spoke about pin-polishing and the role of the student leader on the campus. The honored ones and a few hopefuls nodded their heads and clapped in agreement. For some, the challenge of being an intellectual, responsible leader came too late. For others, a long summer would wash from the memory the words that fired their minds that March evening. Perhaps a few heard the call, remembered it, and when September rolls around, some real intellectual leaders may step forward, ready to take on the responsibility that awaits them. More likely, there will come another Tap Day and perhaps another student speaker who will see and express the problem, and another group of pin-polishers who will hear and forget. St. Paddy's Day drew near, and the engineers dusted off their green derbies. On the first day of Engineer’s Week, the man in the green suit arrived on an air car that whooshed down Bigelow Boulevard like an oversized vacuum cleaner. Patrick, the patron saint of the engineers, was there and the ancient rites got underway. There was the gimmick—an art contest. There were the displays—missiles, rockets, missiles. The displays contained the annual bugs—some exploded and some refused to respond to the demonstrator's controls. The week flew by as classes were cut and assignments neglected, culminating in the Shamrock Ball. For some. Convocation reawakened awareness of the past, pride in the University and its faculty, and presented an opportunity to hear Dr. Litchfield and see Gladys Schmidt get an honorary degree. The long line of black-robed men and women with their colorful hoods was a tradition which somehow was always newly exciting for those students who took time to watch. Many could not take the time for this procession of tradition. For them. Convocation was a morning without classes. 63 The Cathedral was the center of University activity. During the day, it was the place to meet friends, to pick up a hook from the library, and a place for little hoys to lose themselves in imagination. At night, it was a mecca for students seeking more stimulating experiences. 66 Two days every week, the lawn was turned into a parade ground for a display of military power. Each Wednesday was A ir Force day, and the grounds were studded with blue formations chanting their cadences. The following days, the Army arrived in Thursday green. The only spectators to the weekly drills were a few ROTC students who had forgotten their uniforms and those who enjoyed sitting outside. The drills themselves were a never-ending show of polished brass, sparkling shoes, and occasional out-of- step marchers. A cigarette gripped nervously in a shaking hand, a hastily gulped cup of coffee, and an empty box of No-Doz symbolized finals week. There was the ever-present gasp of panic whenever an instructor scribbled on a blackboard, “Five minutes to go.” As exam hours ended, the halls were jammed; a few of the students flipped through textbooks to check their answers, but most wore a blank, stunned face. Finals were over and it was time to leave. The Quadrangle was jammed with cars, a fifteen hundred dormitory residents all tried to leave at the same time. A place had to he found in the trunk for a giant teddy hear, the bicycle had to he lashed to the roof top where it would scratch the paint, and hooks were fitted in where-ever there was a cubic inch to spare, as students took home double the amount they had brought with them. fc-L Finally it was over. Instructors compiler! final grades and students packed away their textbooks. The mental weariness was washed away by a week-end of sleep, as those with a season of relaxation before them thought of the coming parties and days at the beach. At the same time, one-fourth of the students thought, “Why did 1 register for the summer trimester?” The sun grew hot and the air became humid early in the third-trimester. The asphalt on Bigelow turned soft underfoot, and the sight of students sunbathing as they studied became commonplace. The general atmosphere metamorphosed into a more casual classroom relationship, but not so casual that it was possible to turn in a paper a week late because of a picnic. ■1 75 For the graduating senior the end had come. The bright, triangular bunting and the folding chairs on the lawn were there for him. Those proud faces and eager photographers were his relatives and friends. Somehow, it didn’t seem possible that he had done it—he had graduated. Nor did he quite believe that life on the campus would be the same without him and his classmates. But this chapter of his life had ended and the time had come to go on. %v Amid the masses of exposed film, proof sheets, and negative envelopes on the cluttered desks in the fourth floor publication offices, a proof or negative sheet occasionally turns up circled in red and marked “Print” Some of these photographs are entered in the Thomas C. Vrana Memorial Photography Award contest. All the entries are outstanding examples of the combination of craftsmanship and art that is necessary to produce an excellent photograph. But the judges must pick the best of the best, and the photography you see on these pages was chosen as the work most worthy of the Vrana Award won this year by William H. Schneider III. miss owlette The lot of the male members of the OWL staff would be a sad one indeed if it were not for the Owlettes. When a staff-member comes straggling into the office, his mind heavy with academic problems, he receives a welcome lift at the sight of a pretty face bent over a typewriter or busily counting OWL sales slips. During the long evenings, the Owlettes provide pleasant conversation as they type out copy and listen to the Brothers Four or Rachmaninoff on the hi-fi. Whether selling ads, preparing a patron list, running down to the Hunt Room for ten cherry cokes and a Lemon Blennd, or cleaning off Bill’s desk for Publication’s Day, the Owlettes make the job of putting out a yearbook as painless as possible. An Owlcttc is the girl who contributes Johnny Mathis records to the office collection, who laughs at Glenn’s joke no matter how often she's heard it, who sympathizes with Jerry’s academic struggles and who admires all of Stan’s photos. The Owlettes arc helpmates, part of the staff yet something more, something special. owlettes Barbara eggers lynne hand owlettes barbara johnston lavinia waters 87 ORGANIZATIONS organizations Any organization has something to offer the member. For the Greek, there is a sense of sharing and brotherhood, and for the professional there is a constant learning and renewing of that which was known but lost. In belonging to an organization one accepts the responsibilities and the duties of that grouping. There is work to be done before any of the pleasures can be indulged in. Even after the fun there exists the unpleasant task of cleaning up. But this can be made enjoyable due to the companionship that exists between members. There is a sense of pride that comes from knowing that it was your group that scheduled the best speaker for the year and an equal sense of pride in winning the trophy or prize in a rough competition. Each man and woman in the group is a part of this pride and shares in it, for a good organization comes from each member doing and sharing in more than the pride. It comes from each member sharing in the work to earn the prize. This may involve friction and sweat, but Organizations teach the student to cope with the friction and to learn that there is no shame in honest sweat. Arguments late at night over coffee and decisions made on the spur of the moment are all a part of the smooth functioning of an organization. They arc a part of the long range planning that must be the base of any organizational activity. To accept the responsibility and work of a group and to know that you have given your best may be the best rewards of the organizational set-up on the Pitt campus. The Pitt Greek is a man under pressure. Each fall, on his return to school, he is urged by the officers of his chapter and the alumni of his fraternity to rush, rush, rush. It means nights of telephoning rushecs, smiling, inviting them to the house for lunch and a tour, smiling, arranging dates, smiling, and making sure that they enjoy themselves at the weekend parties. When the rush season is finally over, all the fraternity man can do is sink into a chair and wearily await the pledge lists, published by the Dean’s office, that will mean life or death for his chapter. The Greek at Pitt shares a camaraderie known to few other students. He belongs, he is a member of a group. He has a place to go in the Tuck Shop and a group to study with in the library. Forming friendships that will last a lifetime, he realizes that there is something more to being a Greek than just wearing a pin and repeating an oath at meetings. His organization will not be just a campus interlude, but will come to pervade all aspects of his life. Years after his graduation, when someone asks about his college life, he will not answer, “I was a ..but “1 am a .. fraternities ALPHA PHI ALPHA “We Meet Again Tonight” to polish our trophies was the Alpha’s theme song this year. At Greek Week they kept asking, “Are we the only fraternity on this campus or what?” as they kept hauling in those big trophies. At the end of Greek Week, the scholarship trophy, the improvement trophy, and the sing cup were in the Alphas’ hands. Then, the Alphas developed a passion for the twist. They weren’t satisfied when Big Daddy won the Greek Twist Contest. Everybody did the twist and the slop at the parties at the Hall, lubricated by 190 proof punch. The parties were wildly novel, especially that swinger at the funeral parlor. The Alphas and Jinxy Baby . . . letters from Ohio ... the Babies making the run down Route 19 . . . George and Lovelle discussing the merits of student teaching at Schcnlcy and Wcstinghouse . . . Hitchcock still high at the Pitt Preview . . . those shades cover road map eyes . . . one pledge taking on the whole fraternity at the Field House . . . budget problems . . . Clavin and Bill and the trip to National at Louisville on 15 cents . . . “Don’t hawk my girl Saturday night ... the letter from the Foreign Students Association . . . green sandwiches for lunch . . . basketball is fun . . . “In the evening come the brothers” to the football practice field they once called home. 94 FIRST ROW: R. Green. A. John ston. B. Jinks. R. I.ovclacc. SEC OND ROW: W. Pierce, W Hitchcock. L. Golden, L. Robin son. G. Harley. J. Fountain THIRD ROW: S. Daniels, G Hutchinson. H. Parker. DELTA SIGMA PHI It was quite a year for the Delta Sigs. John Newell wielded the gavel, singing Moonlight Over Fox Chapel. With Homecoming, the ping-pong table traveled from the cellar to the world of Mr. Magoo—love those Kappas and that third place trophy! Chaos reigned with the outbreak of a Leper colony on the second floor! Unclean! yelled Hot Dog. Honors! Honors! everywhere. Delta Sig led in campus membership and copped first place in IF basketball. John Jenkins, famed receiver of two touchdowns, rated high on the Dean’s List. One illustrious member of the chapter swiped West Virginia’s trophies and sighed, Guess you win the Turkey! The Delta Sig’s new location gave them a chance to exchange pleasantries with their new neighbor. Don't worry, fellows, you’ll get used to him. How many windows were broken in the Big Snowball Fight? It’s a good thing the pledges were throwing from the porch roof. Hale’s campaign for government and paper . . . Tony’s back . . . what party? . . . going where? . . . Army! . . . dinner at the Greeks .. - life is never dull... is it? FIRST ROW: W. Hale, R. Pingatorc, T. Linsenmayer. J. Phelps. U Griffith. R. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: M. Hccklingcr, D. Hclscl, L. Samonsky. J. Pignetti. R. Williams. W. Henry. J. Newell, J. Kuhareik. H. Houser-man. F. Pctrich. THIRD ROW: J. Moffitt, J. Kuznewki. R. Dodson. Wm. McIntyre, D. Sauer, R. Petterson, R. Cappy, D. King. C. Fox. M. Lebo. T. Roantree. J. Fatta. F.. Adamchik. E. Miller, W. Thompson. T. Sophovich. D. Mitshell, A. Alex. FOURTH ROW: T. Reese, S. Zacharias. B. Mitchell, B. Beckwith. D. Kankel. J. Broderick. N. Ccrimclc. P. Abaray, W. Whitehead. W. Martin. H. Bomberger. fraternities FIRST ROW: F. Hcmbcrt. J. Koury. D. Capone. T. Pugliano. SECOND ROW: F. Buck. D. McHugh. G. Stewart. THIRD ROW: D. Balmcr. D. Fraley. J. Lehmann. FOURTH ROW: C. Hi!-mcr, J. Scott. C. Beaudet. FIFTH ROW: J. Kinney, W. Hascr. G. Montgomery. D. Warner. W. Jeffords. B. Butler. B. Hughes, B. Knight. N. Antonuccio. B. Daugherty, B. Ribisl, D. Faull. DELTA TAU DELTA “In Delta Hall, in Delta Hall where every man is King,” the Delts whip through campus activities with their traditional rebel spirit. There are nights of test sweat . . . Byrnes is back! . . . more brick and marble! What good is it, we’re dry . . . Bcau-ti-ful! . . . Kinney’s vocabulary ... think it’s warm enough to go to Madison yet? .. . anyone going down to the Holiday? the Cloud? ... the truck’s coming . . . another tea dance; who with? . . . dates for the Sweetheart Party . . . Joe, arc you going to St. James this week-end? ... Is Bear there? . . . Hughes at swimming practice ... who’s at the house? ... time for a party; always time for a party . . . who’s Jim Benson?. . . that’s our boy Tarasi! He made Sigma Delta Psi . . . wake me at seven, pledge . . . PLEDGE!! ... Elston is at the Fox again. Doesn’t he own that place yet? . . . C’mon Scott, one beer at the Stardust. . . Heywood ain’t no animal.. . Clean up your room, Pig Pen!... Study Hours 7 to 11! PHI GAMMA DELTA In front of the Fiji house a Renault is parked on the sidewalk side of the big tree. It’s a trial to get it off the sidewalk. Many of the brothers have been getting married. The extra money from the renting of the infamous third floor is welcome to the treasury. There was a new “brother” at the house: a black kitten caused problems. He sleeps on Swick’s pool table, walks on the piano keys, and curls on the steps in the middle of the dinner rush. For fun there's Fiji week-end . . . Chapis and “Champ” . . . Son of a Gun . . . Breakfast Club . . . Fickle Pickle . . . Fox, the lady trainer . . . Hold your cig right! . . . Matt’s party at Ligonier . . . Ellen and bridge; please don’t play! . . . get-togethers at the Holiday and the quiet doings at the House. W223 22, xunk; FIRST ROW: R. Thompson. R. Quinlan, F. Callanct, L. Kopsa, J. Hampton, S. Schmcisscr, E. Buclock. SECOND ROW: R. Furst. H. Wallace. F. Schumacher, R. Baloh, R. Osmond. E. Williamson. THIRD ROW: K. Rowles, B. McGough, R. Mildren, W. Bonestecl, T. Foster, D. Reese, N. North. A. Van Norl. N. Reynolds, P. Miller, J. Ccrcone. R. Affinito, J. Wallace. fraternities PI KAPPA ALPHA It’s been another lucky year for the PiKA’s. Brutus’ arm didn't fall off until the judges had turned their backs. Brae picked it up before the show was over, but as far as the judges were concerned, Brutus and Brae did well enough to win a third place trophy. All went well at the house. It took a lot of cooking to satisfy the appetites of the animals on the third floor. Rock and Roll Marie fed them tasty meals with a minimum of worms in the soup. Dart game made Nu a big hit. Punching-door contests were lots of fun. BYO parties! Rcgc played the genial host as Buddy did the Pony and Russ played the guitar. It’s too bad Jag and the Darling never got to see the entertainment. They preferred the Pi room. Through it all they were brothers. Who but a brother would walk the floor all night with Bob before his date with Emily? FIRST ROW: D. Hocevar, B. Bryan, B. Kovacs, B. Cobun. A. Scjias, J. Cherry, M. Graham. R. Oldakowski, T. Ransick. SECOND ROW: G. Gary, B. Mastrian. J. McKean. D. Sweeney, A. Bracklily, J. Pisula. B. Heyman. R. Havclak, C. Pcpinc. J. Davis, J. Barkovic, G. Sobelcski. J. Guuenburg, R. Popp. PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lam determination never dies. Though they were unsuccessful in their attempt this year to string a “Pep” banner from one end-zone to the next, they are already working on plans to paper the entire stadium with Pi Lam posters. Under the inspiration of Marty, a man who is devoting his career to promoting spirit at Pitt, came such up-and-comers as Larry Sherman who is always searching for new places to find spirits. At Winter Week End, Warren miraculously rescued Lenny on the ski slopes to the disappointment of all who were thinking of sending Lenny to the Olympics. Winter Week End definitely took the prize for the greatest affair of the social season, but the most exciting event of the year for the brothers was Greek Sing. The honor of it all seems to have gone to their heads. Coming from 25th to 3rd place in Greek Sing is certainly an accomplishment. But it was carrying things too far when they tried to stage grand opera in the Tuck Shop. FRONT ROW: B. Smizak, R. Minker, S. Patz, C. Leboviiz. SECOND ROW: J. Pachtcr, M. Kahn, M. Abes, D. Spojt. THIRD ROW: R. Rosenswcig, F. Archer. M. Gerber, W. Cohen. P. Jacobs, A. Muchnick, E. Brumbcrger, H. Mash, M. Oringer, A. Resnick. R. Davis. M. Lebowitz, L. Sherman. L. Fox. H. Drucher. J. Fingeret, L. Levy. B. Cardin. fraternities SIGMA CHI “Excellent,” proclaimed Pappy Young, “are the twenty men who chose Sig this fall.” Pledge Patrick jolted the actives with his kidnap plan. When it backfired, the Ferdinand twins, Ed and Ed, asked, “Will he ever return?” At Homecoming, Pogo filled the front porch and Thetas filled the house. Loyal Sigs sang, “Place her in a corner and hold her hand like this.” Four Thetas, three Tri Delts, and one Kappa lifted their white crosses. The Sigs marched on West Virginia. “Watch those hubcaps, Dale!” W.V. was definitely a wet safari, but Boo was too snowed to care. The Sigs were really swingin’ out—except for Blanchard who was still working on his Black and White from the Navy game. FIRST ROW: D. Dcntler. B. Rowley. D. Johnson. Z. Zabusky, D. Long. P. Davis. SECOND ROW: E. Ferdinand. J. Orr, B. Meier. H. Policy. F. Klingcnsmith. B. Hunter. B. Andrews, J. Young, T. Olofson. THIRD ROW: J. Hughes. B. Stitt. FOURTH ROW: C. Hughes, A. Sunscri. P. Blanchard. D. Wall. J. Toth. FIFTH ROW: G. Bond. J. Friend. D. Fcn-stermichcr. R. O’Donnell. SIXTH ROW: J. Whitford. A. Taylor. J. Linhart, B. Shanahan, A. Schlosscr, A. Wakcling. N. Himes. J. Roberts. D. Dodds. C. Teller, T. Bctras. FIRST ROW: R. Petrie. K. Miller. W. Gray. N. Andolino. SECOND ROW: D. Stone. B. Hall, T. Ncizgoda, P. Crimmins. D. Cook. THIRD ROW: J. Durko. D. Hatala, K. Matthews, E. Masten, F. Ross, D. Harris. THETA CHI The year was marked by competition between the brothers this year at the Theta Chi House. Bets were split for the wrestling play-offs with half the guys betting on Prado and the others putting their money on Wriglcy. There seemed to be some quiet between Jay and Pat. An amicable switch was worked out to the satisfaction of all concerned. The field was clear in the Phi Bet competition—John had it all the way. Parties were many, varied, and fun. The big “Twist” party swung for everybody but Grimes. He’s still having his back treated. The “Hayride Party” was great even if it did take a little effort to get all that hay out of the basement. But the prize for the most hectic party of the year goes to the swinger with the Imperials. The noise was a bit nerve-racking. Dale, especially upset, put his fist through the wall. Remember Hughie’s frogman outfit, Spring Week End at Conncaut, Homecoming at Web. Hall and the U.S.C. football team, and the celebrations at the Luna? fraternities FIRST ROW: S. Freeman, E. Faber, J. Gardner, R. Schwimmer. T. Bookc, J. Swartz, L. StifTman, E. Ganek. SECOND ROW: R. Slater, P. Lcbovitz, B. Cramer, L. Schwartz, B. Siskcn, H. Pollack. L. Trommer. THIRD ROW: R. Parlow, A. Rosses, S. Katz, P. Krugman, H. Kaplus. FOURTH ROW: J. Frankcl. A. Finkclstcin, S. Berstein. FIFTH ROW: E. Teitelbaum, S. Levey. C. Katz. J. Marron. M. Rcdlich, M. Kravs. SIXTH ROW: R. Getz. J. Jaffe, D. Snyder. J. Rubin. R. Rcisncr, B. Mannhcimcr. SEVENTH ROW: H. Weil, M. Baumritlcr. J. Epstein, D. Kritsky. O. Smith. ZETA BETA TAU Not every fraternity can claim to have the ugliest man on campus in their group. ZBT, newly organized on campus, boasts this distinction. It took the make-up artistry and collection ability of all the brothers and a little of Jay’s own talents, but the ZBT Ugly Man won by a landslide. People all over downtown Pittsburgh were startled into contributing to Children’s Hospital and Jay’s victory. Back at the House, things were as swinging as when ZBT was Kappa Nu. There was the gung-ho circle . . . Triple Alliance Club . . . Jay and Ollie's room . . . tossing Howie round and round . . . live chicks for “live chicks” . . . two weeks of 24 hour West Side Story . . . Snagglcpuss, the lion even . . . New York-csc spoken here. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW: R. Plaszino. C. Currcy. H. Tkach. I. Ondo, D. Stewart. B. Connelly, L. Magasano, J. Gordon. SECOND ROW: R. Mehok, C. Urban, B. Mcczar, C. Sweer, L. Kornatz. It was a good year for nicknames at the Lambda Chi house. There was the American Moose . . . Matzoh . . . The Mole Man . . . Social Climber . . . Corvair Curry .. . The Communist . . . The Missing Link . . . The Mongolian Animals . . . Phantom. The Lambda Chi’s received honors, too. Semple was Bandsman of the year. Moose was football manager, Ar-cara—Ed’s cousin—was treasurer of Men’s Council, Chris Sweer was Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, and the chapter won the fraternity football trophy. The parties also turned out pretty well. The Communist Party had too many Khrushchevs, but Tkach was a success as Mao. The Heidelberg Party washed everyone down the drain, and nights at the Luna and the Thompson Club proved to be beneficial. SIGMA ALPHA MU It took a zoo to do it, but the Sammys won the Pep Trophy this year. Starting off mildly, they brought a goat to the Pitt-Navy Game. The following week they brought Jackson, a live golden panther, to the Notre Dame Game. As the Notre Dame band marched onto the field, the jungle came back to Jackson; he and the Sammys spent the second half locked in the back scat of a police car. At Homecoming, pledges smuggled 25 homing pigeons under their coats past the guards at the stadium. When Pitt scored its gamewinning touchdown, they released the pigeons above the crowd. What began as an ordinary Monopoly game during finals week at the Sammy House became a national sensation. Every time someone passed “GO” more LIFE photographers and TV cameramen crowded around the board. It was the most profitable game the Sammys ever played. FIRST ROW: D. Silberman. S. Kessman, R. Ehrlich, D. Shobin. S. Sholin. SECOND ROW: B. Hirschficld, H. Haberman. S. Geishman. A. Paulcnoff, M. Greenberg, D. Lewis, S. Gross, M. Goldstein. THIRD ROW: M. Louik. G. Rosenberg, M. Pcllcr, L. Harris. P. Roth, J. Clay, E. Leeds. S. Fogcl, D. Menzer. FOURTH ROW: R. Ellsweig, D. Ginsberg. A. Weinstein. E. Finder, G. Miller, L. Solorrtan, B. Daniels, J. Penn, A. Fleischner. FIFTH ROW: D. Lyson, R. Platkin, B. Waldman, L. Plack. B. Reitman. G. Rockman. S. Frank, J. Haisficld, M. Weiss. sweethearts mary walker homecoming queen kitty kitson delta sigma phi 105 sweethearts nonie o’brien phi gamma delta judy gebhard pi kappa alpha sweethearts linda berger sigma chi 109 ilKi ifTrtfffto joann carr theta chi I 1 I FIRST ROW: H. Mandell. S. Forsythe. B. Gould. F,. Riley, A. Mason. M. Montgomery. D. Lobaugh, B. Ulaky. SECOND ROW: D. Bell. Sally Golboro, J. Ruey. P. Goldhamcr, M. Bcrnath. S. Canter. J. Tyler, M. Satcnstein. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL “Take it back to your sorority and find out what the rest of the girls think” was Emilee's favorite expression this year. Opinions brought to the Monday afternoon meetings by representatives of all the sororities on campus have been important in deciding Panhellenic policy on campus. Open meetings led by Emilcc made every sorority woman aware of the importance of Panhellenic. Seated on folding chairs in the large unfinished room on the 12th floor, sorority girls enthusiastically discussed the problems that concerned their suite and house rules, rush, and the quota system. Raising the quota from thirty members to thirty-five was the subject of the longest discussions within each sorority and at Panhellenic meetings. The compromise finally reached proved the importance of Panhellenic as a source of inter-sorority harmony. FIRST ROW: J. Tyler. K. Grant. K. Dixon. E. O’Brien. E. Swartz. SECOND ROW: A. Amygdalos, J. Morris. J. Gahring, P. Burgh. M. Zbi-kowski. THIRD ROW: M. F. Cicchino. P. Walsh. C. Hanna. P. Whitman. C. Schisscl. M. Stees. C. Bellini. FOURTH ROW: J. Traynor, E. Snyder, A. Bilewicz. J. Vannucci. J. Krausche, A. McDowell. S. Girion, J. Rockwell. M. A. Kearney, L. Whitney, C. Burke, M. Hornak, P. Watters. ALPHA DELTA PI You can tell an A. D. Pi girl, but you can’t tell her too much” didn't exactly hold true this year. The A. D. Pi’s did enough talking in their suite to compete with the U. N. General Assembly. Samples: “Let’s have a Melting Pot Party” . . . Stacy the Greek . . . Nancy dressed in an Italian costume . . . How was your summer? We’d better work on this rush program . . . Had a ball at West Point . . . Did your patients give you a rough time today, Linda? . . . loyal Little Sisters of Minerva discussing the SAE pledge class . . . Mrs. Montgomery listens to conversations about the Black and White Formal . . . Fun Day . . . Pledge skits . . . harmonizing rush songs after months of no practice . . . Nonic elected Phi Gam Sweetheart . . . Larry Aiken as Santa Claus ... the Christmas party for the orphans. Ill sororities ALPHA EPSILON PHI This is the call of the Alpha Epsilon Phi girls, the second highest scholars on the campus. Judy and Penina keep this tradition going. As we recall, Kiev and the twist were great . . . Miller's dungarees . . . Our idols: Audrey Hepburn and Metrecal . . . How’s yours . . . Tea Dances. We recall Dr. Heath; how he helped us . . . Pearl’s beard? .. . Finger’s latest novel . . . Two rooms at the Penn Sheraton .. . Gargantua Davidov and Little Sal. FIRST ROW: J. Kievans. J. Reznick. J. Pearl. C. Marple, R. Roth. SECOND ROW: R. Lcbovitz. B. Gould. P. Kessler. J. Goldfmgcr. M. Davidov. S. Golboro. I. Busch. THIRD ROW: A. Gordon. M. Albert, R. Lempcl, S. Mclnick. S. Miller, J. Hcrsh. B. Kimcl. J. Simon, C. Block, C. Morse. FIRST ROW: S. Forsythe. I. Manion. P. Hart. SECOND ROW: D. Fleming. J. Kcil, C. Kuhn. D. Schwarzbach. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Domesticity reigns supreme at the Beta Sigma Omicron apartment. Whether pitching in to help with dusting and scrubbing the apartment or cooking dinner, working together has made them a close group. Taking turns each week, two of the girls cook dinner for the others. When the word gets out that Dottic and Dee are cooking, crowds gather. Those kids have a real talent for watering the food to feed any number and it still tastes great. ' t Some of the other sisters have a little more trouble getting dinner prepared. It’s not the cooking that’s so tough, it’s finding a level table to put the food on. Spaghetti sure is slippery. Pledge adventures were the source of long laughs I for the whole sorority. Corn kernels caused Inez’ ► trouble. Wonder if that cabby believed Sally went to college. sororities CHI OMEGA Sharing a booth with the Delts has its trials and tribulations, but the Chi O’s wouldn’t change it for the world. “When wc want to study, they plan parties. When they want to study, we play bridge!” Little things are longest remembered . . . empty coffee cups . . . 51-card decks . . . late afternoon cokes . . . Mary Lou’s love life . . . cram at noon . . . suite-mates . . . “are we speaking to the Delts this week?” . . . Kathy left a shoe in class . . . borrowed notes . . . Friday afternoon classes—usually missed . . . Marlboro packs . . . auction bidding ... tea dances . . . suite silence at finals . . . windows on the quad . . . lost fraternity pins . . . Jack Kennedy - Richard Nixon battles . . . streetcars at 3 P.M.... Harold Betters. field, M. Natali. SECOND ROW: P. Hunnell. B. Scalisc. J. Dinning. M. Cutuly, B. Shumaker, G. Brutsky. E. Reilly. G. Parclla, T. Saveikis. P. : L. Pidutti. A. Walesky. M. Mokal, J. Meyers. L. Bcska. D. Keifer. S. Swearingen. I DELTA DELTA DELTA From Ocean City, Perkiomenvillc, and the third trimester came the Tri Deltas to begin a term of Miss McCandless and her warm snickerdoodles . . . “Heart and Soul” duets on the new piano . . . Dorothy Delta . . . Staying overnight in the chapter room . . . pin-nings and depinnings ... the big football party . . . “Everybody Twist!” . . . stuffing napkins in the chicken wire two minutes before the judging ... a green polka-dot dinosaur at the SAE house . . . Holding hairdriers on the papiermachcd, wet Wilma . . . Carousel rehearsals . . . then it was time for voting for the girl for the year’s most important job—Christmas Tree Chairman. There was always Boo and Sue . . . Smile, y’all . . . Brenda on the phone . . . Ann clomping in her cast . . . MAP swings! . . . Great Day, somebody think of a song for Greek Week . . . make those costumes short . . . Look, parrot, another trophy . . . JOEL’S A SWEETHEART . . . Stone’s almost gray this week . . . Patch-Day . . . purple socks for a toad . . . Mary Alice led the leaders at Tap Day . . . finals . . . and the end of a great year. FIRST ROW: H. Jones, M. Piro. B. McKeever. N. Roland J. McKeever. SECOND ROW: B. Jamison. M. L. Karges K. Pcrna, C. Lyons, D. Bell, J. Fix. THIRD ROW: K. Kras ncski, C. Smith. J. Wolbert. S. Whitchouse. A. Butera. J Bcnyak. M. A. Clemens. FOURTH ROW: C. Furst. A. Bol linger, J. Stoner, L. Theofel, C. Poff. M. Buckbcc, S. Turlik L. Williams, S. Dorsey. C. Dicthorn, J. Milsom. sororities I FIRST ROW: P. Rowand. M. Bernath, M. Hill. J. Peters. E. Geisler. K. McClure. J. Rosenzweig, S. Swope. SECOND ROW: C. Langadinos. J. Taylor. G. Grimshaw. F. Molesky. B. Moore. A. Zitclli, N. Neiberg, R. Dctweiler. C. Michael. THIRD ROW: L. Richardson. B. Bittner. J. Hanahan. C. White. K. Talko. G. Idzkowsky. I. Jubcr. 116 DELTA ZETA Organized in search parties the D.Z.’s were able to fill a bathtub full of Marlboro packs. The Delta Zcta’s got so good at collecting cigarette packs for the contest that they decided to try the same thing with fraternity trophies. President Edie Geisler held the bag while her sorority sisters copped trophies from the Theta Chi’s second floor. Certain gentlemen are exclusive D.Z. property, through the team effort of Joan and Penny. Betty Co-ed highlighted Greek Sing, sprouting every sort of pin from Rainbow to the A. of West Point. KAPPA ALPHA THETA “You can tell that she’s a Theta!” She plays bridge . . . attends meetings of Nu's Loser’s Club . . . gives her sisters queen lessons . . . gathers to hear Music App. records the night before the exam . . . meets her sisters often at the Holiday, the Pitt Pot, and Frankie Gustinc’s. There is the continuous Theta conversation. T.G.I.F. anyone? Is Pif really going to Germany? . . . Mrs. Mac hid the key . . . Hey Jag, do a rabbit joke! . . . Bob’s a darling Theta . . . Irene ‘‘fails to believe it” . . . Mac’s counting eggs again . . . Lcddic’s not much of a twister, but you should sec her make like a butterfly! . . . Pass the word, Kitty says wear heels tonight. The Alums are coming ... Go through line, pledge . . . another Sig pin! Man, they multiply fast . . . the Luna on Monday nights after meeting . . . who’s walking up to the house? . . . what’s today’s “Wudty” . . . Who’s got a recording of Beethoven’s Fifth? . . . Mozart's in the closet; let him out, let him out. let him out! FIRST ROW: B. Haitman. L. Lcdcrcr, I. McCabe. R. Maguire. M. Montgomery, G. Platt, K. Jameson. L. Hartner, J. Munn. SF.COND ROW: J. Gcbhard. L. Waters, B. Watson, K. English, J. Dcscalzi, S. Coen, L. Bcndix, G. Reynolds, R. Zarcmba, G. Kisscll. E. Proudfoot. THIRD ROW: B. Weaver. B. Ossoff, B. Smik. G. Michaliszyn, J. Ruey, M. McWilliams, R. Fcdorchak, K. Kitson, S. Burton. P. Gray, C. Dolfi. B. Hodgkinson, N. Heckler. J. Chcnowcth. C. Manton, J. Stochr. sororities KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas maintain the steady pace of female confusion that is a part of any habitat where more than three girls are found at the same time. At the “chateau” on Belle-field Street many hours arc taken up with the ever-present college problem: “Shall I sacrifice my social life for a college education?” Studying in the library with a “Kappa Gamma man” is a fun way to do both. Female voices sound out day and night . . . Where’s Mi-mi? . . . Batch, get off the phone . . . Monday at the Luna . . . Hold dinner tonight, I’ll be late ... the latest on Judy’s love life . . . Fiji fights . . . Chip and the Dclts . . . Did that bed fall through the floor again? . . . Phone! . . . Duplex . . . raccoon coats . . . BEETLE! . . . Hey, listen kids . . . rows of Holiday glasses ... I’ve for a mark for lunch . . . write-up in the Press . . . Have you any cards? . . . fourth for bridge! . . . Twist! . . . Mathis . . . West Side Story . . . Tweed shopping ... on ad infinitum. FIRST ROW: C. Notopoulos, B. Jacob. S. Switzer, L. O'dcssa, J. Stockbcrgcr, M. F. Walsh, M. Thomas. SECOND ROW: J. Franz, M. J. Fandozzi, L. Bccman, ). McQuade. N. Moore. C. Zambano. THIRD ROW: A. Saxman, L. Gray. M. L. Ehnot, J. Dcnnick, A. Fulgumn, J. Blackwood. A. Simon, J. Batchelder, S. Coulter. FOURTH ROW: C. Waltman. L. Divers. B. Durko-vieh. J. Eidcmiller, M. Lewis, M. P. Thomas. FIRST ROW: J. Wallach, F. Pcarlstcin. M. Satinstein. SECOND ROW: F. Bclford. R. Binstock. E. Schroeder, C. Berger. THIRD ROW: S. Cantor, J. Falk, G. Shapiro, M. Siegel, E. Prussin. F. Markowitz. PHI SIGMA SIGMA A Care package from a father contained an unexpected surprise for the Phi Sigs—a two-foot baby alligator. They gave him a home in their bathtub. When the ungrateful ’gator bit the hand of a Phi Sig who was feeding him, an emergency meeting was called to discuss finding new housing for the animal. After a very brief discussion, he was packed up and mailed back to Florida. “Borrowed” trophies and signs from other sororities and fraternities decorated the Phi Sig suite. It’s a bit difficult to explain how they won the 1960 Inter-Fraternity football trophy. At rush the Phi Sigs were full of good intentions. But there was a small mistake with the refreshments. The sisters didn’t mind drinking the ice cream that someone had forgotten to put in the freezer—it meant fewer spoons to wash. sororities FIRST ROW: S. Saul. S. Silverman. C. Rosenberg. T. Fagin. R. Scgall. SECOND ROW: B. WolkofT, B. Brown, I). Ash. T. Cohn. THIRD ROW: M. Bcrgsiein. P. Goldhammcr, H. Mandcll, J. Goldman. R. Lyons, S. Kohn, J. Saul. H. Sadowski. SIGMA DELTA TAU One of the high points of SDT’s year was a Suppressed Desires party. Laughs continued all year ... the pledges can't sing . . . Scotty’s checks at the Holiday House . . . the cakes for the pledge party . . . Joan's trip to the South Side through a foot of snow in order to save 50 cents and win a thousand pledge points . . . the complaints resulting from the “stomp contests . . . Greek Sing . . . “Show me the way to go home” . . . candy-striped pajamas and a milk bottle ... the trophy from the alumni ... the empty trophy ease ... the new T.V. . . . Ex-Lax in the chocolate sundaes . . . Thelma’s turtle and Mim’s chicken . . . “Bunny signs in the elevator . . . Joanne’s 3 karat ring . .. “What? another house mother? . . . “Who's getting engaged this weekend? . . . “There’s a seal in Joanne’s bedroom!” . . . “Meet you under the Clock” . . . “Who's going to Europe this summer? . . . “Roz backed out . . . “Hello there.” SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA “Everybody's wearing ’em, wearing ’em”—pins that is. Though Chuck has the Sweetheart title, Delta Tau Delta is the word for the year. That little golden square is everywhere. Five members of the group, under the guidance of Social Butterfly, Bobbi, are wearing extra jewelry. At the pinning party, Carol Mchalko took a different approach. She arrived unpinned. Doing the unusual was rather commonplace for the Tri Sigs this year. Even for the Tri Sigs, Sue Ellen’s ride around the stadium on a white horse was a little wild. Though car washing means soggy tennis shoes and bermudas, the Tri Sigs enjoy it, knowing that the proceeds go to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. FRONT ROW: J. Bickcl, W. Pizzano, D. Loubaufch. B. Ulaky, R. Cohen. M. Melnik. SECOND ROW: J. Krcnicky. E. Darrall. M. Barcic, M. Walkins. S. Fenchak. S. Price. THIRD ROW: J. Emcrt, I.. Pnnzak, C. Mchalko, R. Schaefer. sororities THETA PHI ALPHA Following the great booth switch in the Tuck Shop the Theta Phi’s continued with a smashing year. Jan was University Scholar and sister Linda was president of Alpha Psi Omega. Willy went against a cardinal suite rule and tried to go to bed before twelve. She was promptly given a twice over shower treatment. When the trophies and banners were “lost to the Phi Kaps their pledges brought Phi Kap trophies to the girls for “safekeeping.” It’s about Gerri—she hasn’t quite learned what floor she lives on. There was Nine Sons In A Row. The formal was started by a private cocktail party. Fridays, the girls were found whcrc-ever everyone else was—Cloud or Holiday. Tish —does life really begin at 80? How many girls practice ballet and play canasta at 3 A.M.—the Theta Phi’s do! FIRST ROW: H. Carpenter, M. Houk, M. Morrissey. D. Link. R. Tuskan. SECOND ROW: L. Gaughan, M. Marunczak. K. Kohut. M. A. Wildow, N. Semler. M. Kerlavagc, F.. Kosslcr. THIRD ROW: J. Lehman, L. Previn, J. Previn, G. Peterson, F. Kovach, M. Kuenzig, J. Dekleva. ZETA TAU ALPHA To the joy of Sandy Masimino and the all-night decorators, ten pledges joined the gray and the blue in the fall. Marsha Mellow strung strips of blue crepe paper and talked and talked about last summer’s fabulous Erie trip. Monday nights for the Zetas means Frankie Gus-tine’s, then over to 801 Amos Hall. “Moose” Hay-mier wielded the president’s gavel this year. Twist queen Kish has taken to doing the Slop. Betsy Hall wants another four-point, but Lois just wants her Lynn. They hear “The Call of Zeta.” FIRST ROW: B. Titus, C. Sopher, J. Brazauslas. C. Burnett. SECOND ROW: I. Hilinski, M. Callin, L. Hag-meier. M. Wiltman, M. Noble, L. Thompson. THIRD ROW: C. Chambers, A. Logan. L. Kleiner. E. Hall, J. Roach, J. Yost. J. Magis, S. Kish, P. Paul. FOURTH ROW: G. Store, S. Barn's, L. Schmid, P. Chappie, M. Anderson. L. Schmidt, C. Whitchouse. honoraries Being tapped to an honorary organization is supposed to mean more to the individual student than an “extra pin to polish.” The long yellow ribbon worn on Tap Day indicates outstanding accomplishment on the part of the tappee. The accomplishment may be academic, an outstanding QPA honored. Or the yellow ribbon and little pin may honor a talent: the special ability to contribute to a publication, to a theatrical group, or a musical organization. Some few organizations honor only those men and women proficient in all areas. High QPA’s must be combined with special abilities plus campus leadership. Sometimes the glory and excitement of being chosen for an honorary organization all but obscures how much is yet to be accomplished. 124 honoraries MORTAR BOARD Led by President Ina Amdur, the discussions at Mortar Board meetings made membership in that organization a worthwhile intellectual experience. The Senior women who were tapped to this group found time in their schedules of school work and activities to read the books and articles on the reading lists, to think seriously about them, and to present their considered opinions to other members of Mortar Board. Often, women students from the sophomore and junior classes were invited to join the senior members in the discussions. Respect and an appreciation of the intellectual abilities of these younger women was the result. But Mortar Board is more than just a discussion group. To be privileged to wear the gold and black pin, shaped like a tiny mortar board, indicates outstanding achievement on the campus and high intellectual ability. 126 FIRST ROW: F. Schema. If. Riley. I. Amdur. SlfCOND ROW: M. Clark, B. Scalise. M. Ifhnot. P. Burgh. THIRD ROW: J. McQuadc. R. Freeze, J. All. FOURTH ROW: B. Fatur, M. I- Karges, L. Previa, L. Ackerman. FIRST ROW: A. Rcsnick. R. Slotkin, J. Zctwo, E. Kondis. W. Hosick. T. Chavasta. SECOND ROW: R. Fusco, R. Grandy, C. Whited. R. Heath. D. Mischelovitch, G. Graham, C. Bcrocs. THIRD ROW: R. Ziegler. D. Swan . A Sarsfidd, J. Kolbert. J. Harrison, C. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: W. Schneider. R. Bishop. W. Crafts. I. Rothman. J. Sciulli. W. Singleton. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The first and third Friday of each month ODK members would await the “pong, pong, pong” of Ed Kondis’ tapping his knife against his water glass to call another luncheon-meeting to order. The luncheon-meetings of ODK represented a unique and noteworthy feature of this national honorary fraternity, for at these meetings outstanding men in the upper classes meet with each other and with members of the faculty and administration to discuss student affairs, world affairs, and life in general. Prominent among the many functions of ODK were the selection of the ODK Man of the Year, the regional convention at Grove City College, and the Founder’s Day banquet where alumni rejoined the present members and renewed old acquaintances. ODK membership is not based on a student’s ability to cat, however, but rather on a recognition of those upperclassmen who have excelled in three fields—scholarship, leadership, and integrity. As a result, being tapped for membership into this honorary fraternity is one of the highest awards a man at Pitt can receive. honoraries PI DELTA EPSILON Meetings of Pi Delta Epsilon were the epitome of informality, but then, it is not necessary to be staid and formal in order to have a successful and functioning organization. In the relaxed and cordial atmosphere of the Pi Delt meetings, members met to use the organization as a sounding board for their gripes, criticisms and compliments. Membership in this national honorary journalism fraternity is awarded to those upperclass men and women selected for their outstanding contributions to a student publication for a period of more than one year. FIRST ROW: S. Downie, I. Amdur, K. Drexler, J. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: B. Klepcr, M. Hyslop. R. Johnston. M. Nchus, J. Thomas. THIRD ROW: J. Falk, W. Rango. R. Fatyol, M. Nesvisky, J. Hufnagel, L. Wagner. D. Ellcnbcrgcr, G. Graham. I. Rothman, W. Schneider. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA FIRST ROW: J. Kopelman. C. Hinkcs, L. Omasta, G. Stey. P. Kanfcr. SECOND ROW: D. Marncll. K. Schwimmer. R. Hepps, G. Mcrcnstcin. H. Outfield. E. Morgan. T. Johnson, E. Pluiko, R. Hilberg, K. Khalil. F. Schcggia, M. Naponic. J. Mannhcimcr. THIRD ROW: M. Allman. P. I.cbovii . D. Sharp. A. Rcsnick, J. Morphy. G. Monchik, G. Corscllo. After a chem lab and a hot afternoon up the hill the pre-meds may gather for a meeting of AED. This Pitt honorary not only strives to help the pre-med better understand his profession, but also helps him in identifying the merits of the various schools that offer him his further education. The members of AED arc first and foremost young college students, but above and beyond this, they arc the pre-medical students, the future doctors. With this aim in mind, the members plan their activities around medical topics. The one important aspect of the medical profession is that it is able to cooperate with its own and it is to this end that the members strive. CWENS A wreath of red and gray ribbons slipped over a freshman’s shoulders by an uppcrclass woman begins her career as a Cwen. These women have proven themselves to be outstanding academically as well as prospective campus leaders during their first year at the university. Service to the University and to each other is one aim of this honorary. The members give of themselves by helping to guide new students, serving at dinners and luncheons, and discussing political and philosophical questions under the formal guidance of guest speakers or informally among themselves. FIRST ROW: B. McKeevcr. E. Prussin. J. Snokc, G. Michaliszyn. M. Natalc. SECOND ROW: M. Holstein, B. Durkovich. S. Crafton. R. Hoffman. J. Dickerson. L. Whitney, A. Walesky, R. Obcnradcr. THIRD ROW: M. A. Clemens. G. Shapiro. J. Fix. J. Saul. honoraries DRUIDS Intellectual discussion, future plans, and the installation of Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield and Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States as honorary members made Druids a memorable experience for this year’s members. These male students have at least a 2.5 QPA and have shown exceptional leadership and service in extra-curricular activities. Some of the campus services of the group are the Leadership Training Program begun this year, their Druids Sophomore Man of the Year, and the Druids Award of Merit. These members can hope to grow in the direction of those members who have made and are making fine names for themselves in the world. FIRST ROW: D. Weiss, H. Kroncnbcrg. N. Firestone, I). Mishclcvich, E. Litchfield, A. Rcznick, W. Higgins, B. Adams, R. Bryan. R. Rowley. SECOND ROW: J. Fingcrct, R. Rosenzwcig, C. Lcbowitz. J. Hallal, A. Scigas, S. Johnson. P. Bijur, N. Pease, R. Heath. W. Crafts. B. Hunter. THIRD ROW: L. Catalano, R. Smith. I. Rothman. T. Lohrenz. R. Peery, R. Slolkin. L. Sherman. D. Johnson. D. Martin. FOURTH ROW: W. Schneider. A. Rankin. R. Copeland. D. Woll, F. Carver. A. Louden. W. Singleton. R. Gorham. J. Wertheimer. J. Newell. All prospective members of Eta Kappa Nu arc required to be of unimpeachable character and have scholastic ability. The purpose of the organization is to promote and reward excellent scholarship and to co-operate with other campus honor societies. Its functions include administering the department’s outstanding Senior Award, awarding a prize to the sophomore Electrical Engineering student with the highest grade average, and an : '.iation banquet. FIRST ROW: R. Reed. W. Singleton. M. Mickle. M. Mast-andrea. A. Whithead, J. Sci-ulli. T. Reznik. SECOND ROW: D. Jurcnko. H. Koontz. R. Glaser. F. Scallo, A. Fun-ari, J. Hrivnak, R. Gorham, D. Bier, W. Huber, T. Foster, R. Furst, E. Cutuly, R. Bcnnet, J. Mastandrea. ETA KAPPA NU LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Women arc entering the hitherto male field of pharmacy in increasing numbers. While breaking into what is still considered by many to be a man’s world, the woman must be able to adapt herself. This is the aim of the members of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Under the leadership of Sue Hill and Mary Ann McLane the members participated in their founder’s day activities and in Hygeia Day. These young women must work in close co-ordination with the members of the medical profession and it is important that they have an understanding not only of themselves, but of the field which is so closely allied with theirs. FIRST ROW: G. Store. M. McClure. S. Hill. SECOND ROW: G. Schnlc. J. Lang. P. Watters. P. Burgh, D. Danton. KAPPA KAPPA PSI It would seem strange to attend a football game without the strutting double-time march of the band. Here at Pitt, as well as elsewhere, the rank and file emit a few who cxccll in their ability to play. These men constitute the members of Kappa Kappa Psi. All is not hot summer days of drill and drizzly marches in the late September rain. This close group of men generates spontaneous fun. Beer bouts after practice and date blasts after games plus the Formal Dance provide a swinging band season. There is also the experience of meeting members of visiting bands. They are hosted by KKP men as are band parents at their reception. FIRST ROW: M. Dierdorf, F. Santalucia. H. Kricr. T. Ro-vhalla. B. Kocncmund. G. Espy. SECOND ROW: R. Gratz. J. Boddy. J. Kirk-wood. J. Giglioti. H. Glick. S. Budol. THIRD ROW: J. Furik, D. Phillips. J. Maoli. D. Stewart. B. Pierman. K. Cooley. FOURTH ROW: B. Jones. J. Semple. M. I.ouick, D. Posich. G. Riflncr. honoraries PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman men who have earned the distinction of maintaining over a 3.5 QPA during their first two trimesters at Pitt are duly honored by election to Phi Eta Sigma, National Freshman Scholastic Honorary Society. Upholding the ideals of academic achievement and intellectual and moral strength, Phi Eta Sigma provides for group discussions, led by distinguished speakers from all fields of learning. Not only are the members of Phi Eta Sigma interested in their own scholastic betterment, but they also have an eye out for their fellow students. A tutoring service is provided in many subjects to assist those students who are having academic difficulties. On the social side, Phi Eta Sigma holds a number of smokers and dinners each year, at which members, past and present, can reunite and discuss the latest happenings in thermodynamics or Viet Nam. FIRST ROW: D. Gnarra. R. Haines. J. Herring. R. Pannier, S. Knoll. G. Goldberg. R. Smith, W. Primozik. SECOND ROW: R. Malloy. M. Dc Pampblis, W. Davis. R. Carroll. R. Marshall. W. Lcdcrcr. J. Levin. J. Hamel. B. Jacobus. N. Edclstcin, I. Rothman. 132 QUAX When a group of women with similar interests gather together an organized club often grows out of the situation. So it is with the women’s science honorary. Talk is not all labs and studies. Planning the Open House and the Banquet involves discussion and late meetings. The girls do plan around a scientific topic with activities such as a cyclotron lab planned for the fall. The matching of lab experiments and the late night-early morning discussions of the sciences of today are peppered with talk of dates and dances. Ouax is a mixture of the female in the scientific world and the female as a female. FIRST ROW: S. Madura. M E. Lipchak, E. Averbach, J Roche, M. Mcrindino. SEC OND ROW: G. Peterson, P DiNardo. R. Rhoydes. J. Gah ring. M. Winthrop. J. Peters QUO VADIS The visitor who tries to navigate the vast resources of the Cathedral on his own may run into a bit of difficulty. It is for this purpose that the University has its Ouo Vadis girls. These are the young ladies who guide the Pitt tourist and serve as the special events hostesses for such events as the Chancellor’s receptions and the receptions for the freshman parents. Each month the members have a dinner, with the menu representing a foreign country, as well as a speaker representing that same country. These girls arc the same girls that one can find twisting at the Holiday, playing on the Cathedral lawn, and saying goodnight at the dorms. Not only arc they typical of the co-ed at the University, they arc serving the public and the school. FIRST ROW: S. Schlcihauf, D. Walker, R. Spingys, H. Levine. A. Demetrius. N. Kcttcrlc. E. Butler. I. Manion. E. Lee. J. Dickerson. SECOND ROW: A. Vidakovich. M. Natale. D. Bcnevcnuto. I. Shapiro. K. Tatko. M. Laver. J. Kcil. M. LaRocca, M. Martin. P. Nemeth. R. Maus, S. Morris. SIGMA THETA TAU FIRST ROW: M. Vandcrstcl, S. Tritsch. E. Marker, J. Abbott. E. Petrie, L. Mansfield. SECOND ROW: B. Larimer. J. Shrewsbury, P. Bayer, R. Rigg, J. McQuadc, E. Riley, M. Shak, S. Gross. THIRD ROW. M. Heiglcy. M. Klingensmith. J. Murphy, M. Avery. C. Dundore. E. Zulick, A. Yurick. L. Austin, M. Clark. J. Brennan. FOURTH ROW: K. Johns. J. Urda. R. Bayer. F. Knitcngalc. C. Barton, L. Copp. Sigma Theta Tau, National Honorary Society of Nursing, remains the only national honorary for nurses in the United States. Encouraging high professional standards. Sigma Theta Tau requires members to maintain a 3.0 OPA and to show evidence of leadership. These nursing students have a rich liberal arts background in addition to having intensively studied in the various fields of nursing and related health professions. Pitt’s Eta chapter provides a full tuition scholarship each year to a worthy student enrolled in the nursing program. In addition to its fostering of scholarship, Sigma Theta Tau maintains an active social program throughout the year. activities Activities are the all-consuming side lights of the college career. There are official, sponsored activities and the unofficial, “we”-inspired activities. Activities arc the relief from a long week of studying, the build-up to a swinging week-end, or they may be the week itself, leaving little time for anything but attending meetings and social events. Activities are not segregated to any one time in particular. Bridge in the Tuck Shop is as much an activity as the Christmas Dance. In the yearbook, activities are those things that some students have strings of besides their name. The never-ending round of club meetings, dinners, and luncheons can, if the personality engaging in them is nimble-footed, take most of the college day. Activities are time-consuming, study-procrastinating, dorm-evading. They are the objects of grumbling. “I have six meetings today.” But they are also the source of joy and accomplishment. Applause for a good performance, a lively discussion, a trophy won, or the lesson of power politics satisfy the varying needs of university students. activities ALUMNI BOARD Parties in Miami, meetings to organize scholarship funds, and the annual Smorgasbord served to bring graduates of the University into close contact with the latest happenings on the campus. Dinners with the new graduates of each school brought to the students’ attention that just because they were graduating need not mean the complete severing of their ties with Pitt. As members of the Alumni Association, they can keep in touch with old friends, make new friends, help their school, and keep up with the constantly changing field of education. An elaborate program involving alumni in the activities of the University keep ties strong. Talking at the dance and the parties after the Homecoming game, a chat on the golf course at Wildwood, and small talk while waiting in line for the Smorgasbord, bring together people of varying memories and a common interest. The Alumni Board has much more than a social functfon. Supporting Pitt financially, through their Council, and by their enthusiasm, the alumni are an important part of the University. FIRST ROW: F. Robie. N. Wclfcr, M. D'Angelo. J. Heck-el, F. Ferce, B. GiiTcn. L. Young, J. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: E. Petrie, S. Yaksich, V. Bralcy, L. Mansfield, Z. Reno, B. Dimmick. J. Say, S. Rogalincr, T. Ryan, P. McLain. W. Swanson. Jr.. J. Hen-ninger. J. Brown, W. Kocglcr, J. Gcist. H. Obcrnauer, H. Bcggs. R. Coleman, I. Routh. FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. Wolff, Lt. Col. Banks. Capt. Banks, Capt. Brosky. SECOND ROW: M. Sgt. Bostwick. Sfc. Twiggcr, M. Sgt. Hayes. S. Sgt. Kelly. ARMY ROTC “Inspection Today” are the words which strike fear into the heart of every ROTC student. This announcement means that they will be forced to stand at attention before the tough officer or “gung-ho” upperclassman and hope that he does not spot the dirty brass or the imperfect spit shine on his shoes. The freshman soon learns that ROTC is not the easy road to the officer's club. The Thursday soldier marches in formation on the Cathedral lawn, checks the bulletin board, cleans M-I’s, shines shoes, salutes officers, and memorizes the ROTC manuals. It soon becomes a tiresome, but necessary, grind. After the freshman struggles through the first two years of basic ROTC, he is ordered to take his physical for the advanced course. Me is told to lose weight, gain weight, or raise his fallen arches. If he passes the physical, Battle Group Week-end and Summer Camp await him. activities FIRST ROW: M. Kargcs, J. Batchcldcr. SECOND ROW: J. Eidemillcr. M. Thomas, C. Bcnintcnd, P. Kessler, L. Lee. R. Shops. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS During twelfth floor meetings of the Executive Board, the problems of the individual committees were discussed. The Social Committee put everyone to work on the huge Parents’ Week-End project that began the year. Thousands of envelopes were addressed, talent rounded up, hundreds of yellow mum corsages were ordered, brunches and open houses were arranged. With everyone pitching in to help, the week-end was a success. Successful, too, were the language tables organized by the Scholarship Committee. Meeting for lunch several times a week, the members of these groups spoke only in a foreign language during the meal. Luncheon small talk took on a new importance when it was carried on in Spanish or Russian. The Executive Board also discussed problems that fall under the auspices of none of the committees. With President Mary Lou Kargcs attending the monthly luncheons given by Chancellor Litchfield, the Executive Board had an opportunity to learn how the administration felt about certain questions and, through Mary Lou, to express their thinking to Dr. Litchfield. Much discussed was the invitation to the I.A.W.S. Regional Meet and the three hundred industry-representing favors that Pitt was expected to send. The vote split down the middle with half of the membership favoring pickle pins while the rest favored steel ingots. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club draws its youthful members into all activities of church life. Emphasizing worship, study, work, and play, students attending the bi-weekly meetings find that they have much in common. Holy Communion followed by dinner in the Parish Hall begins each evening meeting. Discussion follows, centering on the Church, its life and its work. FIRST ROW: M. Bale. P. Dreyer. B. Eggers. J. Knorr, C. Durant. F. Mulesky, E. Swartz. SECOND ROW: D. Fleming. R. Smith. K. Steiger. D. Ellcn-berger. Father Butler. A broad outline of the subjects to be covered in the discussion periods is worked out by members of the Canterbury Club and the Church of Ascension Chaplain. Subjects this year ranged from “The Christian Sacrament of Marriage and “The Theology of Christian Creeds to “The History of the Reformation of the Church in England. 139 Every few months a dress-up dance is held by club members. Between these dances there are coke parties and informal dances and picnics. activities FIRST ROW: C. Jones, R. Hatala. C. Shawl, W. Mason, J. Murphy, S. Martino, C. Hosick, W. Hosick, C. McKormick. N. Marino. W. Sharp. E. M. CABINET SECOND ROW: S. Kolbcck. R. Crawford. J. Wait, R. Mildren. L. Tav- laridcs, E. Stewart. R. Fulton. O. Wright, M. Farraday, W. Singleton. To the two-thousand-odd engineers who make the daily climb up the Hill to classes, the Engineering and Mines Cabinet is a convenient short-cut. It is a place to go when you need tickets for the Shamrock Ball, somewhere to lodge a complaint when one of the vending machines in the lounge steals your nickel, or an office to locate a ballot box for the Purple Shaft nominees. The members of the cabinet, selected from students in the various departments, organize everything from the judging of displays during Engineer’s Week to interviews for the Emitt Award. The E M office, located strategically just off the main lounge is a continual center of activity during the day and usually well into the night. The myriad details of arranging social functions such as the Fall Ball or the mixers during Engineer’s Week keep the representatives continually phoning department offices and arranging for the West View Park Danceland. The student engineers on Pitt’s campus take pride in the fact that their form of student government is a much stronger organization than the government down on the campus. The strength of fellowship provided by the E M Cabinet should be admired and emulated by other campus organizations. FOTO CLUB On the fourth floor of the Student Union the members of the Pitt Foto Club merrily go about developing negatives, running proof sheets, and producing prints which arc occasionally sold to those persons whom the club patronizingly calls “customers.” A visitor to the fourth floor sees Stanley dashing from one room to another wearing rubber gloves and an apron that appears to be refuse from a grease pit, Jerry relaxing on the couch, flipping ashes onto the carpet, nonchalantly waiting until Irv finishes ruining his negatives in the darkroom, and Margie trying to get Joel to pay his club dues. The club's darkrooms are cluttered with the equipment necessary to produce the prize-winning photos which the members continually produce despite all adversity. Knlargers, filters, bottle openers, lenses, and corkscrews clutter the shelves. The walls arc papered with cryptic messages such as PAY YOUR FOTO CLUB DUES and DO NOT LEAVE THIS DARKROOM DIRTY—$2 FINE. When the club members are not busy working in the darkrooms, they diligently work at their only other activity—learning how to spell photo.” FIRST ROW: W. Schneider. M. Nichols. SECOND ROW: J. Filner. E. Ganck. S. Knoll. (Other members arc still in the dark.) activities GLEE CLUB The Glee Club will sing anything from Bach to Bernstein. But they are discriminating about their audiences. These men prefer women’s colleges. This year Elmira and Wilson played hostess to the crew. At Elmira, Wade Silbcrman roamed the streets accompanied by his guitar. John Willard had his chance to serenade at Wilson College. After the group returned to Pittsburgh, they sang a benefit for Sharon Hospital. That memorable evening was highlighted by the dance that followed with “a bevy of young beauties.” FIRST ROW: L. Meta. G. Corsdlo. P. Frulas. J. Orr. C. Waite, E. Rubin, S. Levine. SECOND ROW: J. Wiland. D. Dalin. A. Reznick. D. Snyder, A. Malaski, K. Sachs. R. Milligan. D. Reese. THIRD ROW: W. Stillcy. C. Falk-enham. R. Drosnes. P. Bijur, J. Sieger, J. Weiner, C. Swccr. C. Saladino. FOURTH ROW: R. Vetera. K. Burroughs. L. Griftith. J. Dunny, R. Davis, R. Davis, W. Silverman. The Glee Club brings together boys of diverse interests. David Reese, the Girk, wants to be Jose Jimenez. Pat Waite, on the other hand, wants to perpetuate the popularity of wigs. Similarly, the Glee Club does not restrict its activities to singing. From Elmira to Pittsburgh, the members are known as skillful chefs, swingin’ singers, and connoisseurs of the finer things in life. HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR Along with the customary Tuesday noon chapel services, the choir sang for various churches, entertained at the International Christmas Party, and caroled in local hospitals. At the Chancellor’s Christmas Reception, the choir strolled through the Common’s Room and around the second and third floor corridors singing traditional carols. Special activities included a television show, the annual winter banquet, and a bullet with Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Chorale. The annual choir camp was held at Camp Crestview near Slippery Rock. Between twist and limbo sessions, the choir managed to sing a total of twelve hours that week-end. Even Mr. Colton and Bill Warner enjoyed Joyce’s Twist lessons. Nobody ever said a word about the dry leaves found in a few beds. As usual, there were several members late to each meal, and the rest of the choir heard a few solo performances of the Seven-fold Amen. FIRST ROW: E. Darrall, M. Wiltman. S. Evans. P. Bicscckcr, G. Grimshaw, V. Olcnn. A. McParland, N. Heckler. F. Pilzys. N. Kazc-bcc. B. Keister. SECOND ROW: R. Clark. A. Johnson. D. Hill. L. Richardson. L. Grant. C. Poff. J. Peters. H. Lee. J. Fix. K. McClure. THIRD ROW: A. Markus. T. Bailey. H. Bray. J. Crawford. E. Harper. V. Gciscl. W. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: R. Hcymann, J. Diggs. D. Colton. W. Warner. A. Wakelin, A. Johnson. R. Krotcc. 143 activities R. Davis. J. Filncr. S. Downic. E. Roberson. W. Bennett. IDEAS AND FIGURES Amid all the rush on the fourth floor of the SU exists the literary mag of the Pitt student. Ideas and Figures offers the student at Pitt an opportunity to have his writings and art work selected for publication. This in itself is no easy task. For the staff it involves long nights of decisionmaking and long days of preparations for the publishing of the magazine. For the student who chooses to submit a piece of his work it involves the time and agony that all so often arc a prerequisite to a good piece of material. Ideas arc not easy to come by and the vast repetition of subjects presents problems for Susanna and the rest of the Ideas and Figures personnel. Even though the magazine is the baby as far as Pitt publications go, it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular among the students. As is the case with any deadline publication, there is the rush at two in the morning and the hurried readings to get the magazine out on time. There arc burgers from the White Tower and empty cigarette packs littering the room and sleepy heads nodding, as for another year the Ideas and Figures goes to bed. OWL Putting together this yearbook has been more than taking pictures, collecting money, and meeting or not meeting deadlines. For the staff it has been a way of life. For us it has been the Library Club and A.U. . . . New York and the Hotel Manhattan . . . The Alien . . . bloody hockey games in the hall . . . Stanley Freshman . . . “Camelot” . . . Big’s mystery woman . . . funny valentines . . . Cantor’s and free meals . . . TR-3 and XKE . . . our Rock Hudson and his violent temper . . . milkshake . . . “for my next spastic movement” . . . Phft, Phft-Phft, Phft-Phft-Phft ... the darkroom and other activities. Unification of the Publication Floor meant shared deadline nights . . . pizza . . . Maaarr-grct . . . “line please” . . . Christmas party and kosher corned beef . . . organ music . . . Nose Cohen . . . M’Lou let her hair down . . . Tennessee . . . Virginia and Myrtle . . . craveable! . . . Bon Jour . . . Miami . . . Frenchie . . . Sweet Matt . . . D-76 . . . Mike and the rug under the bridge . . . Beano ... the Casino . . . Senior photos . . . Jocl-Boy . . . Special, too, was Dorothy Zass . . . Bill Sharp’s private line ... St. Theresa and the roses . . . meeting deadlines after the Holiday . . . “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” . . . philosophy and photography . . . Ptoe . . . bleed left . . . guitar serenades . . . craveable Huff . . . kangaroos are fun . . . “Larry, pay this!” ... 69 Rugby Road . . . peanut butter in the cafeteria . . . manhattans . . . burned spaghetti . . . Jerry’s vocabulary . . . Moses Moses! Moses! . . . Chevas Regal . . . twistin’ Jim . . . washing and painting the walls . . . Venetian blinds . . . prim, proper, pure . . . “Dear Mr. Filncr: Your unconditional dismissal . . . . . Publications Institute and Euclid ... the Playboy Club . . . Ira, Bill, and Jim, our Keystone Kops . . . Lips . . . free Kleenex from “The Defenders” . . . Nurses! . . . “West Side Story” . . . Little Nell . . . petty cash . . . Bill, call your father!!! ... It was all GRRcat! FIRST ROW: G. Graham. W. Schneider. SECOND ROW: M. Klein. R. Hale. L. Hand. J. Filncr. B. Eggcrs, E. Zatkowsky, S. Knoll. C. Frcid. THIRD ROW: J. Grossman. J. Shane, R. Riley, L. Omasta, J. Hines. M. Bisncttc. J. Vrana. L. Lee, I. Rothman. J. LcfT, D. Ellcnbcrgcr. activities PITT CAPSULE The Capsule is one of the student publications that not many students realize exists. For those who do, it affords an inner look at the new materials and advances in the field of pharmacy. Once a student is a member of the school of pharmacy, he is then eligible to do the research and sweating that getting a professional publication to press four times a year requires. While others sleep, there is to be found a nucleus of late workers who sit counting words and typing copy at a frantic pace. Photographs have to be finished and layouts are to be done. Only those who know can speak of the work that goes into such an endeavor. While keeping the undergraduate informed of the latest advancements in pharmacy, the Pitt Capsule finds its way into the hands of many alumni as well. While a knack for writing is not necessary, the staff member of the Capsule must be willing to learn and do research late many a night and early.many a morn, for it is in this manner that such a magazine comes into being. FIRST ROW: J. Delco. R. Hciser, J. Wassam. N. Moritz. D. Grimm. D. Hamilton. H. Sakulsky. J. Burdman, B. Cohn. B. Carson. A. Jones, R. Kotarianni. F. Bianco, G. Johnson, V. Osborn. PITT NEWS FIRST ROW: R. Wishncv. S. Weiss. W. Rango. J. Thomas. ). Hufnagd. P. Balagur. SECOND ROW: T. Gilbert. M. Eiges, R. Silberman. B. Cramer. E. Drexler. R. Minkcr. F. Marcus, M. Nichols. S. Rcznick. THIRD ROW: I. Rothman. M. Swctonic. M. Nesvisky. B. Gross. R. Kantrowitz. J. O'Brien. R. Smizik. A. Fleischncr, i. Steltzcr. T. Bryant. Mondays and Thursdays were red-eyed days for PITT NEWS staff members. Twice each week, week after week, they wrote news stories, heads, columns, gathered advertising, a syndicated column and one cartoon. Then on the big deadline nights, the staff put it all together. The stack of newspapers piled in the Student Union and at the Student Desk gave little indication of what happened on the fourth floor the previous Monday or Thursday to make the paper possible. There was Julie and her birthday . . . TB’s imitation of Ida Mac . . . pizza money from Rango . . . Matt’s motor scooter . . . The High and the Mighty” . . . chair races ... a letter from a psych major . . . photographers . . . banquet at the Playhouse and The Three Penny Opera . . . letters to the editor . . . Jackie’s giggle ... Miami and the Fountainbleu. Searching for a picture to fill a hole on the front page at four in the morning . . . racing to the printer as the sun came up . . . Barry writing every head . . . cokes and a toasted cheese sandwich for Vijay ... it was all part of putting out each issue of One of the Great Student Newspapers. 147 POLARIS FIRST ROW: D. Fromm. S. I.cvinc. J. Vrana, D. Stollcr, W. Lupovitz. J. Ferrari. SECOND ROW: M. Klein, D. Fraley, R. Reichcr, S. CartilT. THIRD ROW: F. Cohen. S. Sokolow. N. Edelstein. The portable radio blared baseball, echoing the clamor from Forbes Field, the phone rang, typewriters clattered, but through the confusion of noise, members of the Polaris staff managed to put together a handbook. Each member of the staff concentrated on his own specialty. Every' detail of the freshman handbook, the POLARIS, was carefully thought out and worked through. The typists struggled with the copy; somehow a word, a comma, or a period always managed to be left out, added on, or in the wrong place. Getting correct information, then putting it in clear, concise language worried the writers. The business staff concerned itself with keeping finances straight by counting everything from pennies to stationery. The editor's job on this handbook was to worry with all of the staff members and then to worry a little on his own. To the editor, John Vrana, fell all of the detail jobs, from designing the letterhead for the stationery to keeping the freshman pictures in alphabetical order. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER One Thursday each month, student engineers can be seen digging into their pockets for a quarter in order to purchase a slick magazine. The casual observer, at first glance, may think that the magazine vendor is eagerly hawking pornographic literature. But as he draws closer, he hears the words, Get your Skyscraper Engineer!” He also sees the buyers of the magazine flipping quickly to the joke section, appropriately called “Slips O’ the Stick.” If curiosity prompts him to get his own copy, he will be able to read one of the finest student engineering magazines in the country'. Published on the fourth floor of the Student Union by students registered in the School of Engineering and Mines, the Skyscraper Engineer features articles covering everything from missile fueling systems to far-out science fiction. Excellent management, fine writing, and amusing artwork help to make this magazine one of the best in its field. TOP TO BOTTOM: R. Fatyol, W. Hosick, R. Johnston. W. Singleton. C. Hosick, J. Falk, J. I.efF, R. Murphy, T. Cook, O. Ellenberger. 149 activities FIRST ROW: K. Soboia. M. A. Polyak. J. Fingcrct. R. Reeves. N. Pease. SECOND ROW: R. Slotkin. L. I.cc. B. Baumgart. R. McGuire. R. Rowley. THIRD ROW: N. Firestone. I. McCabe, J. Sieger. D. Meyer. J. Dicthorn. STUDENT GOVERNMENT “Who Gets What, When, and How was an important book of rules for members of Student Government. Most senators worked under the assumption that the student body should gel more as soon as possible by any means within reason. Reasonable means of getting more for the students at Pitt usually involved hours of discussion at Senate meetings, setting-up of committees, investigation reports from the committees, and then more discussion. Occasionally, results could be seen. Library hours were changed, a PEP committee was organized, and a student-run book exchange became a reality. More often, a long time passed before returns on Senate work could be seen. A year passed before the results of the petitions prepared by S.G. and signed by students for the removal of sales tax from text books could be noticed. But the tax was removed, making all the work of the senators worthwhile. STUDENT UNION BOARD With cookies and tea to bolster their energy, the members of the Student Union Board organize and administer one of the country's largest and finest student union programs. Watching the concerts, the Midday lectures, or the dances, it all seems simple and smooth. Board members know it is not always as easy as it looks. There is always some small problem like getting two grand pianos for a double piano concert, rain in the middle of a summer dance on the patio, or persuading the Union's secretary Irene to wear a pair of white tights and play assistant for the mime show at Stephen Foster Memorial. For Board members their work in the Student Union is more than luncheons and lectures. It means meetings at the Greek's ... big party at Larry’s . . . Doreen . . . music from “West Side Story” . . . chandeliers and marble floors . . . Peter, Paul and Mary and their “Lemon Tree” . . . Jean's laugh . . . The Desk . . . good buddies . . . and the satisfaction of a year’s work well-done. 151 FIRST ROW: M. Capous. P. Tcncr, M. L. Kargcs, S. Rinnc, S. Goldmcicr, C. Hcmplc, L. Heller. SECOND ROW: J. Grunt. F. Cross. J. Wertheimer. J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: S. Downic, H. McKnight. D. Meyer, G. Levinson. P. Di-Nardo. activities ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the Bus Ad fraternity, is one of the more socially-minded professional groups on campus. Evenings spent at the apartment provide fun and relaxation for the members, and the regular week-end parties afford amusement for all concerned. A-K Psi also has its serious side, however. Scholarship keys arc annually awarded to outstanding members, important business contacts are formed, and attempts arc made to further research in the various areas of business. The fifty-year history of Pitt’s Delta Chapter is filled with activities toward these ends. FIRST ROW: P. Shapiro. C. Schrock. F. LandgrafT. K. Fuller. D. Sankcr. B. Saylor. SECOND ROW: T. Tominac. R. Nosphsker. A. PolinofT. L. Howard. G. Luther. P. Robinson. THIRD ROW: P. Holtz. S. Gross. A. Goodman. B. Tarlo. R. Craig, B. Nydes. FOURTH ROW: J. Waldman. E. Sccgar. J. Tipton. J. Roy. L. Facchini. A.I.E.E. Student engineers who wish to develop professionally and technically in electrical engineering learn that the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a valuable aid. The graduate members of the organization include thousands of engineers and scientists from specialties in electrical engineering. Membership in the A1EE is not limited to students in the electrical engineering department, but is open to any student preparing for a career in engineering or science. Sonic student membership advantages include prize paper contests, Engineers Week activities, and joint administration of seminar programs with the Institute of Radio Engineers. FIRST ROW: S. Led. I.. Agyud. II. Koontz, D. Falcc. J. Hrivnak, S. Simpson. R. Gorham, J. Piterski. R. Walters. G. Grimshaw. A. Whitehead. M. Mastandrea. J. Gamble. M. Sebastian. D. Bier. L. Pitts. D. Olivio. I.. Fantozzi. R. Furst. P. Varkala. R. Schmid. T. Foster, R. Reed. M. Snyder. J. Mastandrea. R. Feint. P. McNally. A. Gnarra. SECOND ROW: P. Shahin. R. Reynolds. W. Blcaklcy. M. Mickle. F. Kulon. B. Carey, F. Hays. W. Haeflein. J. Tosatto, R. Barna. R. Brandenstein. G. Moslollcr. W. Palmer. A.S.C.E. FIRST ROW: D. Phillips. M. Hum. E. Nogal. E. Wcinhcimcr. A. Chalincr. SECOND ROW: J. Flanagan. A. Nicola, P. Pasquinelli, R. Pelric, E. Dozzi, R. Chupa, D. Fleming. P. Dargan, S. Richel. B. Stack. A. Weiss. C. Lebder, A. Hussey. R. Merther, R. Wcinhcimcr. P. Duralia, G. Aggy, J. Michlovic, R. DiCicco. R. Siern, C. Hilmcr, W. Buch, J. Flack. P. Mahoney, P. Peters. G. Moranz. R. Dicss, T. Cronin. R. Nacglen. R. Vogol. R. Shcrokc, D. DiLuccntc. THIRD ROW: D. Elphinstone. G. Frankovich, J. Semple. B. Piennan, R. Sankey. H. Schwartz. D. Rupee. J. Cancl. J. Davis. R. Hatala. P. Wilson. T. Dietz. To better prepare the new engineer for his future work, Pitt’s chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers worked to bring its members into close contact with the professional men of their held. The dinners are run in a very businesslike manner, but these men are students as well as future engineers. They can be found in ever)' corner of the campus, participating in the student activities. Late beers and early classes arc all a part of forming the man and the ASCE is what forms the understanding and comprehensive engineer. BETA ALPHA PSI The field of accounting having developed far beyond the abacus, accountants are required to have a good academic standing and a knowledge of a wide range of business subjects. Beta Alpha Psi, the honorary accounting fraternity acts as a liason between professional men, instructors, and students. This group also encourages cordial relationships between its members and the accounting profession. Joel Hunter, Chairman of the Board of- Crucible Steel Company, was among those to be tapped into honorary membership at the initiation banquet. Also included in the fraternity's activities were speakers, field trips, and a Christmas party. activities BUS. AD. CABINET One of the newer members of the vast student government groups on Pitt's campus. the Bus Ad Cabinet, was originated with the idea of promoting and helping the programs of the School of Business Administration. After Bryan Saylor has adjourned a meeting, one might find a member of the cabinet planning for the Cabinet picnic or sending his suit to the cleaners for the luncheon the following week. The various seminars scheduled by the group are centered around one major topic of interest: the problems of the Business major in school and out. The group meets to discuss and hear the Bus Ad person speak of his problems. After the formalities of meetings and luncheons the members can often be found continuing their discussions in the back of Frankie’s or over a coke in the Tuck Shop. FIRST ROW: E. Drcxlcr. I). Meyer, P. Tcncr. i. Zetwo. B. Saylor. SECOND ROW: D. Pruchnic, K. Fuller, D. Sankcr. J. Waldman. T. Tominac. W. Morganroth. HILLEL A brunch of lox and bagels on Sunday mornings ended the week of activities sponsored by the Pitt Chapter of B’nai Brith Hillcl. The week began every Tuesday and Thursday with lectures given by Dr. Rubenstein. Tuesday’s lectures covered many phases of the current topic of discussion—“Existentialism, Religion, Modern Literature.” The lectures given on Thursday presented “An Introduction to Jewish Life and Thought.” Many were the Sunday nights when music and laughter could be heard coming from the Y.M.H.A. There was the Chanukah party which featured folk singer, Vivien Richman. Spontaneous dancing began when she and her two accompanists rendered the spirited Hava Nagilah. Every Friday night was set aside for Sabbath Services in Heinz Chapel. This year marked the first time Jewish services were held on Pitt’s campus. FIRST ROW: Gail Henken. G. Davidson. SECOND ROW': B. Silvers, J. Epstein. R. Rubenstein. I.R.E. The Institute of Radio Engineers is one of the largest engineering societies in the world. The student engineer who is a member of this society will be able to take advantage of field trips, radio code classes, and the annual student night when he may discuss problems with a professional engineer who has had experience in industry. FIRST ROW: A. Whitehead. 1.. Fantozzi. I.. Agyud. S. Hrivnak, R. Schmid. J. Wilson. Professor Revay. SECOND ROW: D. Bier. S. Gamble. P. Carkcr. P. McNally. W. Singleton. J. Lcsko. THIRD ROW: S. LefT. G. Cunningham. W. Parker. J. Zagrodnik, D. Kent. FOURTH ROW: H. Kuntz. B. Shalin, I.. Pitts, R. Glaser. C. Bailey. T. Cook. FIFTH ROW: D. Jurcnko, A. Gan-nori, R. Walters. S. Simpson. R. Kuprock. PHI DELTA CHI The Pitt chapter of Phi Delta Chi has the distinction of being the only campus honorary that owns a house, which is a great advantage to its members. Located on Lothrop Street, conveniently close to the Nurses’ Residence, the house becomes a center of activity for all its men. The monthly meetings usually degenerate into parties, with the treasury providing everything from refreshments to dates. Phi Delta Chi selects its members from pharmacy students having a good professional grade average and a good moral character. These high qualifications arc a fraternity tradition, as is its flower, the carnation, and its colors, which are Old Gold and Dregs of Wine. Another tradition is the custom of sitting on the porch with one bleary eye on the Nurses’ Residence, computing the room numbers of promising-looking student nurses. But Phi Delta Chi also has its serious side, with recruitment drives in high schools, setting up National Pharmacy Week displays in drugstores, and organizing a tutoring program for freshmen. activities Talking, the sore spot of many groups, is the life blood of the Debating Union. Under the leadership of Pat Gulas, Joe Hallal and Woody Higgins, those students who are adept at this age-old American pastime are coached to know exactly what they are talking about. The trips to those other schools and the television appearances directed by Kay Krotec led to many and varied adventures. Not only do the members talk, they are first and foremost students at a major university. The flat tires that make the team late . . . the victory parties ... the defeat dirges . . . the trophy room in Schcnley . . . preparations for the Cross-Examination Tourney . . . the hot nights readying for the Summer Tournament . . . Joe’s “S” Award for the summer in Europe . . . the late discussions What is today’s biggest controversial issue for debate?” DEBATERS: Barker. Barton. Brozcll. Cazcn. Cuslis. Danielson. Durum. Flanagan. Goorin, Gulas, Hallal. Higgins. Hoffman, Kane, Kro-lee. Kyper, Lebovitz. Mathicson. Mishclevich, Profani. Sherman. Sherman. Sibcrt. Silver. Smcrck. WM. PITT DEBATING UNION WOMEN’S CHORAL In their white blazers the members of Women’s Choral gather three times a week for several hours of singing. From freshman to senior, they practice intensively under the direction of Professor Colton. Their hard work is rewarded by the enthusiastic applause which follows their concerts. The week-end of fall camp means much more to the members of Women’s Choral than rehearsals and scales. It means long walks, new music, friends with mutual interests, and informal singing lasting long after formal rehearsals have ended. FIRST ROW: M. Fay. P. Brand. D. Mandcll. SECOND ROW: M. Stewart. M. Rex. C. Thompson. THIRD ROW: L. Whitney. J. Morris. C. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: C. Polc-siak. A. Bilcwicz, P. Campbell. B. Burger. FIFTH ROW: P. Berkley. C. Burke. SIXTH ROW: C. Denise, J. Denton. Faith I.citzcl. W.R.A. The misleading title of this organization may lead people to think that the members of that other biological group are not included. Although called Women's Recreation Association, the organization is open to the whole undergraduate student body. While classrooms and textbooks take care of the mental stimulation of the student and social affairs handle that side of the student, the Women’s Recreation Association offers a whole range of sports activities. Swimming, tennis, riding and hockey arc only a few of the activities that one can participate in by joining the organization. The side benefits are those that seem to branch from any sports group: a sense of fair play and a development of cooperation and team working. FIRST ROW: N. Burton. L. Oklin. C. Roberts. J. Rockwell, J. Krauschc. C. Whitchousc. M. L. DcMay, M. Cobcs. SECOND ROW: B. Achilles, C. Schisscl, R. Marlowe, C. Polcsiak, P. Nemeth. D. Colgan, J. Fromeyer. WPGH John Glenn, Chancellor Litchfield, and folk singers, Peter, Paul, and Mary were featured on Pitt’s newly organized campus radio station, WPGH. Broadcasting to dormitory students for sixty hours a week involved considerable planning. Setting up taping sessions, getting records, and setting up disc jockey schedules were among the jobs of station managers. Manager Dick Rauh also had the job of selling the Pitt News, Student Government, and the Administration on the idea of installing an expensive cable. Once installed, everyone agreed that it was worth the money to make WPGH a stronger station. FIRST ROW: J. Kleinberg. J. Freedman, D. Johnson, D. Rauh. N. Gross, N. Firestone. SECOND ROW: J. Spero. J. Herzog. M. Klein, B. Purdy, V. Bhat. D. Mishclcvich, J. Trcvas. THIRD ROW: D. Crawford. J. Le-vcnc. B. Lange. J. Malin, R. Staib. 1 ATHLETICS football Season Record 10 Miami 7 13 Baylor 16 17 Washington 22 6 West Virginia 20 6 U.C.L.A. 20 28 Navy 14 9 Syracuse 28 20 Notre Dame 26 10 Southern California 9 13 Penn State 43 NRSr ROW: E. Clark. J. Price. F. Walton. E. Billy. D. Dobrowolski. J. Chisdak. R. Conrad. R. Rocder. J. Irwin. E. Ferdinand. S. Colclla. J. Ozimek, A. Grigaliunas. J. Tclcsky, P. Billcy. SECOND ROW: P. Martha, J. Traficant. E. Merkovsky. J. Kuprok, S. Jastrzembski. R. Coustillac. A. Kuzneski, H. Haser, F. Cox. L. Vignali, B. Clemens. B. Guzik. J. Yaccino, D. Sankcr. R. Lccson. M. Lippincott, J. Zabkar. F. Scrip. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Michclosen. J. Botula. R. Ostrosky. D. Chillinsky, G. Lehner, J. Ware, P. Pulsinclli. D. Picciano, R. Chisdak. C. Ahlborn. P. Ccrccl. R. Dodson. T. Brd'wn. R. Popp. J. Cullen. G. Cherry, R. Marini, Manager B. Connelly. FOURTH ROW: R. I.ong, R. Conway. J. Kuzneski, F.. Sobolcwski, G. Kallcnbach. E. Borghetti, J. Maezuzak, J. Jenkins. J. Gregg. E. Adamchik. J. Holzbach. L. Slaby, J. Draksler. T. Sopkovich. J. Hunter, M. Goldberg. SEASON DISAPPOINTING FOR PANTHERS Early December snow marked the end of this year's season. The Panthers were a greatly different team from the original squad that had started the season in mid-September. In ten weeks, the Panthers had faced strong opposition from some of the country’s toughest football schools. Denounced as bums one week, they were hailed as mighty heroes the next. On the field, cheers and boos followed on each other’s heels, with even John Michelosen coming in for his share of attention. It was a tough season for the coach. He was greeted with yells of “Take a hike, Mike,” at almost every home game. He even found himself hanging in effigy from a flag pole in front of the Student Union following an upset defeat by West Virginia. But the season was not without its brighter side; the large number of sophomores on the squad gained valuable experience. Rick Lceson, Paul Martha, and Pete Billey were among the several sophomores who proved invaluable. Their running and excellent defensive playing sheds a glimmer of hope for next season. Students and sports-writers also acclaimed the fine place-kicking of Fred Cox. Without his field goals against Miami and Southern California, the Panthers might have finished the season with a much poorer record. In the course of the season, the Panthers did win three games, knocking over Miami early in the season, beating a bowl-bound Southern California team, and sinking Navy by a score of 28-14. football Cox tries to spot a hole in the defense. The Panthers got off to a good start as they downed Miami, 10-7. The first half of the game was played under a bright Miami sun, and Pitt was behind by a score of 7-3 at half-time, the three points coming by way of a Fred Cox field goal. But the second half was played in pouring rain which drowned Miami spirits and gave the Panthers the sort of weather they were used to. The hero of the game was Paul Martha, who scored Pitt’s winning touchdown on an 80-yard run. The Baylor Bears proved that they had the ability to come up with the big play at the big moment. The Panthers led 13-3 at the half, but Baylor came roaring back to score two touchdowns. After the final whistle, the stunned Panthers still could not understand how they had managed to lose the game. Coach Michelosen commented, “We just let them out of the hole when we had their backs to the wall.” Clemens and Kuzneski are about to smear the enemy ball-carrier. football A! Grigliunas. one of a long siring of fine Pitt ends, is dragged to earth after successfully receiving a pass. A heart-breaking loss to the Washington University Huskies was the story of the Panthers’ third game. Until the last few moments, it apparently was a victory for the Panthers. Then lightning struck as the Huskies scored on a 42-yard pass to make the score 22-17, with the Panthers on the short end. A fired-up West Virginia team came looking for blood in the annual grudge battle, and a tired Pitt squad found themselves in trouble all the way through the game, finally losing by a score of 20-6. The Panthers' blocking and tackling was not up to its best, and their only touchdown proved to be far too little to win over the enraged mountics. Halfback Nat Whitmcycr of Washington State University is snowed under by a wall of Panther tacklcrs as he attempts to slant off-tackle. Two other Panthers follow the play in the event that Whitmcycr breaks away. 165 football Paul Martha is dragged down from behind. TOUCHDOWN, PITT! as A1 Grigliunas scampers across the goal line. Ed Clark barely manages to elude a tackier as he swings around right end. The Panthers traveled to Los Angeles looking for their second win of the season. After winning their opening game with Miami, the Panthers had dropped the next three. They were hungry for a win, and also for vengeance. In the UCLA game the previous year, the Panthers had been beaten by a crew of officials who were all from the West Coast. But it all proved to be useless, as the Panthers returned to Pittsburgh a beaten team. The underdog Panthers put on a show of power as they rolled over the Midshipmen from Annapolis, 28-14. A formidable Navy team, with a J-2 record, fell easy prey to the fired-up Panthers. Until the final minutes, it looked like a Panther shutout, but the Middies managed to roll up two touchdowns against Pitt’s “B” unit. Fred Cox boots the extra point as the defenders futilcly try to block the kick. football Cox attempts to sweep his own right end in the Miami game. Traficant flips a pass to Martha after rolling out to his left, with his blockers frantically trying to protect him from onrush-ing tacklcrs. Archbold stadium was the scene of one of the Panthers’ toughest games. After losing to Syracuse 28-9, the Panthers knew that they had played against one of the country’s best football squads. The Panthers were outplayed by a powerful Syracuse backficld, led by All-American Ernie Davis, who scored two touchdowns and set a new Syracuse rushing record. A last ditch scoring attempt by the Cats was thwarted by the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, felling Pitt by the score of 26-20. Fred Cox kept the Panthers out of the hole by booting many long punts and leading the scoring efforts of Pitt with 14 of the 20 points. It was the first Irish victory after three consecutive losses to Pitt Panther teams. Lceson is tripped up as he smashes over his own right guard. Glenn Lehner, Pitt quarterback, tries to drag down a Notre Dame back in the game with the Fighting Irish at the Stadium. , • v | . football Fred Cox booted a 40-yard field goal to provide the winning margin in a battle of defenses over the Trojans of Southern California. Rick Lccson led the way to the 10-9 victory while raising his yards-rushing total to 357, (surpassing last year’s record set by Bob Clemens). Denny Chillinsky was “Johnny on the Spot,” recovering two Trojan fumbles at opportune moments in the game. After a disappointing season, the Panthers placed another victory in the win column before a highly partisan Homecoming crowd. The game against Penn State climaxed a long season for the Panthers. They were never in the game, losing 43-13. It was the last appearance in a Pitt uniform for 12 members of the squad, but there arc upcoming sophomores to take their places. Whether or not the sophomores will be able to do the job that their predecessors have remains a problem for next year’s coaches. Pitt end John Kuprok strangles an enemy quarterback, partially blocking the pass and preventing a substantial gain. soccer IMPROVES ON PREVIOUS SEASON 172 Soccer docs not attract quite as many spectators as football, but it is just as rough and bruising. A spectator, watching the team play a game with shin guards as their only protection, can almost feel the body contact between the players. The soccer team posted a formidable record this year, with six wins, four losses, and one tie. Two of the losses were to St. Louis and West Chester, who battled one another for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship this year. Highlights of the season include an upset over a strong Penn State team and a 4-3 win over previously undefeated Akron University. Also, Corky Cuthbert, Pitt’s high scorer, scored thirteen goals, an outstanding record for a college player. This year’s 6-4-1 record was an improvement over last season. Coach Leo Bemis had many promising young players on this year’s freshman team, and a supplemented varsity should be able to step onto Kennard field next year and pursue a rough, winning soccer season. FIRST ROW: K. McFarland, C. Dunbar, N. Bares, P. Liberati, S. Daniels, S. Donatclli, R. Tarasi. J. Yospin. SECOND ROW: W. Summers, M. Kahn, B. Schwarz. R. Cuthbert, T. Verlato. K. Rcntschlcr, G. Harley. H. Okuth, G. Georgokakos, T. Staab. R. Venglik, R. Mchock. A. Fenster, E. Weir, L. Bcmis. Season Record 1 Frostburg 1 4 Ohio U. 0 4 Akron U. 3 1 Michigan State 4 0 St. Louis 4 4 Slippery Rock 0 1 Howard U. 4 1 Grove City 0 1 West Chester 3 5 Lock Haven 3 1 Penn State 0 cross country CONDITIONS FOR TRACK During the Fall, Pitt’s Cross-Country men invade Schenley Park and change the park’s summer scene of picnics and relaxation into a cross-country racing-course. Beginning at Flagstaff Hill, Pitt’s Cross-Country runners race over hills and bushy paths through a four and one-half mile course in cross-country competition, disturbing sun-bathers and catching the attention of the Schenley Park sight-seers. Although this year’s record was not impressive, four wins and five losses, the team composed of Sophomores and Juniors gained valuable experience which will be encouraging to Pitt for the next two years. If you watched a cross-country race this year, you saw one Pitt Sophomore far ahead of the rest racing toward the finish line. This runner, Steve Waslo, came “home” first in competition with regularity throughout the season. A strong desire to win, combined with physical fitness that he acquired by running three miles a day during the summer, moved Steve from the number two man on the Freshman Team to the number one man on the Varsity this year. Steve loves to run and chose Pitt over other schools because of keener competition here. Aside from being a competitive sport on its own, Cross-Country has another purpose. It prepares and conditions men for Pitt’s Spring track team. This coordination of athletics is a fine example of the method which Pitt’s athletic department uses to encourage physical fitness for its athletes throughout the year. Every year the cross-country team must face rugged opponents. When schools such as Navy and Penn State come to Pitt to run on Flagstaff Hill, the team must be in top physical condition. This is the reason for the long, grueling, daily practice sessions. Lungs bum, legs ache, and sweat pours off the runners. But the back-breaking practice finally pays off in the Saturday meets, when the runners can call on the little extra reserve of energy that would not be available without such tough conditions. ONE OF PITTS FINEST RUNNERS, Steve Waslo, trots in toward the finish line as he ends a workout at the Schenley Park course. FIRST ROW: J. Towne, L. Robinson, R. Tarkany, S. Waslo. J. Hart, W. Mocnik. Season Record 40 Slippery Rock 19 34 Ohio U. 32 34 Bowling Green 76 34 Kent State 87 42 Penn State 17 20 Navy 39 30 West Virginia 25 27 NYU 28 basketball Season Record 70 Purdue 86 79 Ohio State 99 82 Carnegie Tech 58 83 Arizona 58 70 Duquesne 73 74 Syracuse 63 67 Fordham 66 83 Tennessee 84 89 Evansville 83 66 Kent State 62 62 Penn State 74 78 Geneva 65 58 Westminster 45 77 Columbia 66 78 West Virginia 88 94 Boston College 108 70 Carnegie Tech 50 76 West Virginia 80 70 Bucknell 60 72 Miami (O.) 75 53 Westminster 58 71 Temple 65 55 Penn State 63 •Steel Bowl ••Evansville Tournament 176 FIRST ROW: C. Sheffield. T. Larkin. T. Malony, R. Sankey. T. Gurich. R. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Roberts. D. Sauer, T. Olofson. T. Schinitzki, D. Blysmak, Coach Timmons. THIRD ROW: B. Gcncralovich, P. Kriegcr, B. Jinks, D. Ginevan. K. Hcpworth. SEASON ENDS WITH RESPECTABLE RECORD On the elevated floor at the Field House, the Pitt basketball team annually comes up against stiff opposition from some of the country’s best basketball colleges. Playing twice a week during the winter months, the Pitt five meets teams from Arizona to West Virginia. This year's season was no exception. Ohio State, Westminster, and Duquesne, which eventually wound up in the National Invitation Tournament in New York, were only a few of the rugged teams that Pitt faced. The Panthers did not come through the season unscarred, but they managed to win more than they lost, posting a final record of 12 wins and 11 losses. Included in this record arc four tournament games, as the Panthers played two games in each of the Steel Bowl and Evansville Tournaments. While other students were comfortably enjoying their Christmas vacation, the basketball team was sweating its way through the annual Steel Bowl Tournament. The first team Pitt had to face was the University of Arizona, whom they trounced by the comfortable margin of 25 points. But in the second round, the Panther hopes faded as they came up against the NIT-bound Duquesne five. Pitt did its best, but the team from downtown was just a little too much for the Panthers as they dropped the game by 3 points. In the Evansville tournament, which took place a few weeks later, the Panthers had to face both Tennessee and Evansville. In the first round game against Tennessee, Pitt lost by one point in an overtime period. The team bounced back the following game defeating Evansville 89 to 83. After the tournaments were over, the Panthers split the remaining games on their schedule, losing seven and winning seven. When the season records were compiled, Cal Sheffield came out on top as high scorer for the Panthers. His 375 points were instrumental in the Pitt victories. Brian Gcncralovich proved to be the best Panther board man as he collected 203 rebounds during the season. He also was close behind Cal Sheffield in scoring, with a total of 343 points. Another outstanding Panther was Paul Krieger, who picked 187 rebounds off the boards. The basketball season should provide a glimmer of exciting games to come in the near future as four sophomores were the mainstay of the 1962 team. BOB SAN KEY. one of the team’s co-captains, drives in for a layup against Penn State. basketball BEFORE CROWDED STANDS, Pitt’s Machusak attempts to tip a rebound as one of his opponents climbs up his back. basketball 180 BRIAN GENERALOVICH. the spark behind this year’s team, maneuvers for a shot in a hard-fought game against rival West Virginia. His opponents quickly move in to try to siop the big Pitt star. PAUL KRIGER goes up for a jump shot against West Virginia as number 44, Rod Thorne, guards him. Thorne was highly rated by players, writers, and coaches in this year’s season. RATED SIXTH IN NATION wrestling Coach Rex Pccry must have told his wrestlers to win or else, because when the dust cleared from the Field House mats, the Pitt wrestling team was the proud possessor of a 7-1-1 record. This winning season represents a great improvement over last year, when the Panthers compiled a 6-3 mark. Winning only one more game than the previous year and switching one of the losses to the tic column may not appear to be such a magnificent achievement, but it was good enough to win for the team the honor of being second in the East. Pitt’s wrestlers started off the season with a tic in the match with Michigan State, but from then on it was easy work as the victories followed each other in rapid succession. Syracuse, Army, Northwestern, Cornell, Navy, and Maryland all bowed to the Panther wrestlers. The wins were not by one or two points, but were by crushing margins. Syracuse and Maryland only scored two points each, but Navy did a little better, as the Middies came through with three. The Panther wrestlers were undefeated until they met with Lehigh in the next to the last match of the season. Lehigh had lost the previous year’s match to Pitt, and this loss had been rated as the upset of the year in college wrestling. The Engineers from Bethlehem got their revenge as they handed Pitt a 17-14 loss. The loss must have rattled the team, because they just squeaked by Penn State by a score of 15-14 in the last match of the season. Although the individual Pitt wrestlers did not fare too well in the annual post-season tournaments, the record that they compiled during the regular season seems to be enough evidence of their prowess. The long, sweaty hours of practice in the Field House wrestling room, Rex Pccry’s constant insistence of perfection in the calisthenics, the sit-out, the figure-fours, reverses, take-downs—all came in handy for the Pitt wrestlers wflen the time came to compete on the mats. Coach Pccry, who is one of the country’s outstanding wrestling coaches, is a typical example of the fine quality of coaches which the Pitt Athletic Department tries to acquire for all its sports. COACH PEERY anticipates the wrestler's next move. 182 183 FIRST ROW: W. Brooks. L. Killian, R. Martin, W. Solominsky. T. Zolikoff, P. Wilson, T. Baily, D. Kclvington, C. Moyer. SECOND ROW: A. Arrigoni, G. Marrison, L. Samonsky, T. Jeffries, J. Telesky, D. Weilzel, A. Silver-man, W. Robb. THIRD ROW: R. Nunn, L. Cumming, T. Gay, K. Barr, L. Brittan, O. Ware, C. Shaffer, D. Osmum. wrestling Season Record 13 Michigan 13 30 Syracuse 2 20 Army 11 19 Northwestern 7 21 Cornell 11 26 Navy 3 23 Maryland 2 14 Lehigh 17 15 Penn State 14 184 No advantage signalled by the referee as two straining wrestlers hit the mats at the Field House. DICK MARTIN, the number one wrestler in the East, finished his collegiate career never being defeated in a dual meet. Here he is in a temporary stalemate in an early match. ANOTHER WINNING SEASON swimming FINISHED WITH HIS PART IN THE MEET, a swimmer fidgets nervously on the bench. His teammates anxiously await the outcome of the event now taking place. FIRST ROW: R. Koch. D. MeNugh. R. Rush, A. Sarsficld. J. Sollinger, S. Ganong. SECOND ROW: B. Alexander. R. Levine. W. Pappert, B. Shanahan, W. Hanson. R. Levine. THIRD ROW: B. Grady. E. Coleman. R. Knight. A. Van Nort, R. Petterson. B. Cubun, W. Wcisl. In recent years, the Pitt swimming team has been treated like a homeless child. Since Pitt, at present, has no pool of its own, the team has been forced to practice and compete in such places as the Frick School matchbox and the Young Men’s and Women’s Hebrew Association pool. But the athletic department has taken pity on the swimmers and has acquired funds for a new pool. It will be located with the rest of the Pitt physical education buildings, on top of the hill across from the Field House. It will be more than large enough for the swimming team; physical education classes in swimming can be held while the team is running through its practices. The new pool will be one of the finest in National Collegiate Athletic Association competition, and if good equipment aids athletes in winning, then Pitt’s swimming team should have no trouble coming through with undefeated seasons in the coming years. This year’s swimming team did not fare badly, even though it did not have a home pool. The swimmers came through with one of the best records of all the Pitt teams in intercollegiate competition, winning eight of their meets and losing only three. The three meets in which Pitt came out on the short end of the score were with Maryland, Syracuse, and North Carolina State. But these losing meets were only momentary setbacks for the swimmers cracked one record after another. From the opening meet in which they drowned West Virginia, to the last one, in which they squeaked by Notre Dame, the Pitt swimmers were confident that this would be a successful season. Season Record 66 West Virginia 73 Lehigh 34 Maryland 65 Penn 55 NYU 51 Buckncll 26 Syracuse 63 W L 44 North Carolina St. 65 Ohio U. 49 Notre Dame 21 20 61 30 40 44 68 32 50 30 46 gymnastics A FLYING DISMOUNT from the long horse completes a tough routine. SPLIT SEASON After a weary week of practice sessions in the gymnastics room in the basement of the Field House, the Pitt gymnasts drag their mats and equipment up to the basketball floor for the meet. A smattering of spectators, usually consisting mainly of the team’s immediate families, watches the team reveal excellent form and coordination as it goes through its exercises. On the horse, the flying rings, or the parallel bars, the Pitt team comes through in fine style. The long hours of practicing routines which include vaults, dismounts, and “Iron Crosses” pay off in the Saturday meets. This season, the Panthers split eight meets, with four wins and four losses. Earl McConnell proved to be an indispensable member of the team as he finished the season with the honor of being rated the number one gymnast in the East. He swept the tournament at West Point, defeating all comers and winning a position on the All American team, the only Eastern gymnast to do so. At the nation-wide tournament in Albuquerque, New Mexico, he defeated fifty-three others in the free exercise event and finished third in the tournament. Season Record 47 Syracuse 49 49 Ohio State 31 57 Springfield 39 52 Temple 44 47 Navy 49 43 Vi Penn State 52Vi 73 West Virginia 23 39 Army 57 IN A PRACTICE SESSION, a member of the squash team attempts to return a serve which has been dropped into the corner by his opponent. TEAM HIGH IN RATINGS FIRST ROW: J. Brown, D. O'Loughlin. SECOND ROW: B. Summers, M. Smith, P. Nycum, R. Mason, P. Patton, B. Pope. It is not a difficult task to pick out squash players from the rest of the Pitt athletes. The squash players are the ones with the round black and blue marks all over them. In the matchbox-size squash courts hidden in the end of the Field house, the squash team holds its nightly practices. Their welts are produced by a small black, hard-rubber ball traveling at better than a hundred miles an hour. The sport demands a fantastic amount of coordination, along with great stamina, since the game requires a player to be fast on his feet. The conditioning needed for squash is produced by daily runs on the board track in the Field House. As physical education students puff and pant their way through their twice-weekly half-mile, the members of the squash team easily sprint by them in the daily mile run required by squash coach Bill Summers. Mr. Summers is in his fifth year as a squash coach at Pitt, and the fine job he has done shows up in Pitt’s being rated as the number twelve squash team in the nation. Individual team members also stand high in the national rankings, such as captain Joe Brown, undefeated this season, who is ranked seventh in the country' among college squash players. Season Record 8 Stevens 1 9 Wagner 0 3 Army 6 3 Penn 6 6 Dickenson 3 3 Navy 6 9 Adclphi 0 SIGH OF RELIEF AT SEASON’S END track If the word “Hurrah” characterizes the showing of the baseball and tennis teams, then the correct word for the track team’s showing this year is “Snarf.” The competition was tough, and the Panther performance was never up to the occasion. Disastrous defeats by Miami of Ohio. Penn State, Navy and Syracuse were the story of the season, as the trackmen lost every' meet. The only happy note during the four meets were an outscoring of West Virginia in a triple meet with the Mountaineers and Syracuse, and the outstanding performance of Joe Friend throughout the season. Friend was the “man of the hour” for the Panthers as he managed to score a high percentage of Pitt’s points in all the meets. In the meet with Navy, Pitt had a total of 37' 2 points—l4l 2 of them scored by Friend. He won the broad jump and high hurdles, placed second in the low hurdle competition and ran on the winning mile relay team. Friend was the sparkplug, but the trackmen needed more than a spark to set them on lire this year. Season Record 56 ' 2 Miami (Ohio) 64 Zi 37 Vi Penn State 9V z 47' 2 Navy 92' 2 53 West Va. 41 Syracuse 68 FIRST ROW: L. Robinson, J. Rice. W. Mocnik, R. Tartang, R. Wcicrs, J. Hart, J. Towne, R. Shanafclt. SECOND ROW: S. Waslo. S. Mun-ter, G. Mccklcy, J. Friend. V. Carter, J. Whiteford, R. Clark. M. Slutsky, Mr. Banner. rifle Season Record Ohio State Lost Washington Jefferson Lost Penn State Lost Carnegie Tech Lost Washington Jefferson Lost Geneva Lost West Virginia Lost Duquesnc Lost Carnegie Tech Lost Grove City Lost West Virginia Lost Geneva Lost FIRST ROW: D. Fucci, M. Tierney, J. Hugyc, B. Ziegler. M. Glick. SECOND ROW: MSgt. B. Bostnick, N. Carbone, A. Schweinsberg, G. Dovorznak, J. Culmcs, R. Hoclzc-man. One of the newest of Pitt’s varsity sports, the rifle team is in its second year of NCAA competition. Coached by Master Sergeant Bostwick, the team members learn the fine points of marksmanship. The sharpshooters soon discover that it is a lot easier to hit the bull when you are practicing with your own team than when you are in competition with another school. Palms sweat, and hands begin to shake. The coughing and fidgeting of the people behind the firing line does not help a nervous rifleman. Marksmanship requires great concentration and an ability to remain calm under pressure. This ability comes only with experience, which the Pitt rifle squad has managed to gain in its first two years as a varsity sport. Although the team posted a winlcss record, the experience gained through competition will prove invaluable in the coming years. THF. SPOTTERS keep a careful eye on the targets as the match progresses. The use of a spotting scope is a valuable aid in coaching a rifle team. 195 golf Season Record 2 Tech 4 2 West Va. 6 2 2Vz St. Vincent 4' 2 0 Penn State 7 1 Georgetown 6 1 Ohio State 26 2 Ohio Univ. 16 8‘ z Duquesne 9' 2 0 Navy 7 9 Kent State 24 1 West Va. 6 196 R. McBride, L. McCoullagh. D. Swanson. J. Vesseleny. E. Warnick, N. Shorthousc. DEFEAT AND DISCOURAGEMENT This season, the golf team’s colors should have been changed from Blue and Gold to Black and White. It was a sad year for the squad as they lost every match on the schedule. The scores ranged from a horrendous 26-1 debacle in the Ohio State match to a slightly closer score of 9 2-8l 2 against Duquesne. Various reasons were given for the failures on the links, but the one that seemed to have the most truth behind it was the complaint that, at Pitt, golf means about as much as polo or cricket. One of the players complained, “They only had one guy on scholarship—and he was a hacker.” The player was referring to himself, but the truth remains nonetheless. tennis FIRST ROW: P. Patton. J. Brown. R. Glasscr. SECOND ROW: D. Solyn, Coach B. Summers. B. Hinkcl, R. Mason. D. O'Loughlin. Season Record 4 Penn State 6 Bucknell 4 Ohio Univ. 4 Kent State 5 Cal. St. Tchrs. 9 Duquesne 1 Navy , 1 Navy 3 West Va. 7 W J 7 Tech 8 West Va. 5 3 5 5 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS The Panther tennis team received a lot of valuable experience in jumping over the net this season, as they won eight of their matches. Dropping only three and tying one, they managed to post one of their better marks. Especially satisfying wins were the three matches in which they shut out their opponents, knocking off Duquesne by a score of 9-0 and sinking Navy twice, with the final score being 1-0 each time. Two of the outstanding netters on the squad this season were Dave O’Loughlin and Joe Brown. O’Loughlin finished the year with a season record of 10 wins and one loss, while Joe Brown wound up with 9 victories and only 2 defeats. The tennis squad’s winning mark was one of the few bright lights in a year of darkness for Pitt athletics. baseball WINNING SEASON ON THE DIAMOND FIRST ROW: A. Alex. J. Sylvis, H. Kane. J. Carlisle. I.. Carra. R. Shulicrly. SECOND ROW: C. Cuthbert, D. Wagner. J. Ycdlicka. D. Williamson. J. Ciolfi, M. SupMira. B. Fisher. BACK ROW: Coach B. Lewis, A. Ricciuti. B. Wcizal. R. Barton. P. Martha. R. Supansic. T. Brown. J. Giarusso, A. Chotincr—Manager. The place is Forbes Field. The time—a warm spring afternoon. The pitcher squints in toward the catcher for his signal, the gold P on his cap glinting in the sunlight. Two men are out, and the winning runs are on second and third. The pitcher goes through his windup, hesitates a moment, and fires his best fast ball. The batter stares numbly as the ball Hashes by him. The umpire screams Ycr out!” But there is no roar of victory from the crowd, only the anguished groan of the visiting coach. The reason? This is Forbes Field, but these arc not the Pirates who have just won the game, they arc the Panther baseball team, and there is no crowd, only a smattering of half-hearted spectators. It is unfortunate that the Panthers did not have more fans this season, for the baseball team’s record was one of the few winning seasons that Pitt athletic teams have achieved this year. The 11-5 mark was produced in great by the hitting of Corky Cuthbert and Al Riccuti, and by the standout pitching of Jim Sylvis. Also standouts on the mound stall were John Carlisle and Andy Alex. The Panthers can look forward to an even belter season next year, since only three men will be lost from the team. Drew Williamson, Ralph Shutterly, and Larry Carra arc the only members of the Panther nine that will be lost through graduation. The experience gained this year by the rest of the players should prove invaluable when the Panthers take to the field next season. Season Record 12 Fort Lee 3 9 Fort Eustis 4 2 Fort Lee 10 7 Bucknell 4 3 Allegheny 5 2 Virginia 4 5 Indiana 7 10 Colgate 5 6 Syracuse 13 8 Syracuse 5 3 Cal. St. Tchrs. 1 2 West Va. 6 Westminster 16 W J 4 West Va. 10 Duquesne 2 Duquesne 1 Navy 2 Kent State I 13 Allegheny 1 O CJ © C “ O O' ACADEMIC administration Board of Trustees officers Gwilym A. Price, Chairman Leon Falk, Jr., First Vice Chairman William H. Rea, Second Vice Chairman Stanton C. Crawford, Secretary Alan C. Rankin, Assistant Secretary G. S. Rupp, Treasurer J. T. Hudson, Jr., Assistant Treasurer Patterson, Crawford, Arcnsbcrg, and Dunn, Solicitors Roger S. Ahlbrandt The Honorable Joseph M. Barr, Ex Officio William W. Booth John G. Bowman, Ex Officio Arthur E. Braun, Trustee Emeritus William W. Collin, Trustee Emeritus Lcland W. Cook Frank R. Denton Earl A. Dimmick Leon Falk, Jr. Rufus H. Fitzgerald, Ex Officio Marcus A. Follansbee Robert R. Gaw Charles W. Herald Harry B. Higgins, Trustee Emeritus Henry L. Hillman The Honorable David L. Lawrence Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield, Ex Officio George D. Lockhart George H. Love Norman MacLeod Frank L. Magee The Honorable William D. McClelland Richard K. Mellon Emil E. Narick J. Henery O’Neill Gwilym A. Price William H. Rea A. W. Robertson, Trustee Emeritus Walter J. Rome The Reverend Howard C. Scharfc William P. Snyder, Jr., Trustee Emeritus The Honorable Sara M. Soffel, Trustee Emeritus William A. Steele James M. Symes Edward A. Weeks Edward R. Wcidlcin, Trustee Emeritus William K. Whiteford Leslie B. Worthington Dr. Jessie Wright Robert A. Young After a touchdown run at a football game, at a groundbreaking ceremony, at Fall Convocation, all eyes turn to Chancellor Litchfield. For the students, Dr. Litchfield is a source of pride. They point out the Student Union, the dormitories, and science buildings—new on campus since “the Chancellor came.” They talk of new faculty members and the plans for the library. Showing visitors to Pitt the scale model of the campus, they discuss Pitt including the huge swimming pool on top of the hill and the quadrangle to be built on Forbes Street. But it is not only students who arc speaking with pride about Dr. Litchfield and the University. With the announcement of the Oakland Corporation all Pittsburgh is talking about the educational and cultural center initiated by Dr. Litchfield. Civic, political, and educational leaders will join forces with Pitt to make Oakland a center of achievement in the arts and sciences. Chancellor Litchfield is the first to explain that these ideas and their accomplishment do not stem from him alone, but are the result of the knowledge and interest of the members of the Board of Trustees. Coming as they do from various parts of the country and from a variety of professions, the trustees give to the University the benefit of their experience. Leaders in their own fields, they contribute well thought-out decisions. Interplay of forceful leadership and fresh thoughts concerning education characterize Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield and the Board of Trustees at the University of Pittsburgh. Together they have begun to create a new Pitt. Dr. Edward H. Litchfield Chancellor administration In the vast stone structure of the Cathedral, in the empty halls of the dormitory, or in the crowd of the Tuck Shop a student can be almost overcome by loneliness or the vastness of his problems. It’s at times like this that being able to sit on the sofa in Dean Rush’s office and pqur out your heart means most. Often she doesn’t offer much conversation and gives only a minimum of advice, but there is always plenty of tea and some fresh brownies from Clara's kitchen. Whether it’s Clara’s cooking or Dean Rush's listening, the world usually seems much brighter to a girl after her talk. The “open-door” policy of the administration includes the office of the Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs. Dr. Rankin, like Dr. Crafts and Miss Rush encourages students to discuss Pitt with him. Making Pitt a better place for students is important to Dr. Rankin and student suggestions help him to make the decisions which effect everyone. For men and women alike, Dean Crafts office offers services of every kind. As in Dean Rush's office, the student is no longer a number. He is remembered by everyone, from the secretaries to Dean Crafts. A quick phone call from the Dean’s office can straighten out most of the red-tape problems that plague students in a large university. Dr. Alan C. Rankin Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. William C. Crafts Dean of Men education LOOK! LOOK! SEE THE TEACHER! The SINGING ALONG WITH TEACHER about the horse which knows its way to teacher reads a book about Dick and Jane grandmother's house is the children's favorite way to end the morning. and their dog Spot. REQUIRES DEVOTION AND SKILL In the classrooms of the School of Education this year, girls with button-down shirts and boys with white collars barely above the tops of their crew-neck sweaters prepare lesson plans. Here they learn how to make school work interesting for their future students. When these students graduate and stand in front of their own classrooms, the button down blouses and crew neck sweaters will change to wool dresses and business suits, but their aim of making school work interesting for their students will be the same. The final step in preparing an education major for teaching is the period when a Senior in the School of Education teaches under the supervision of an experienced teacher in our public school system. This is the opportunity when the student teacher first uses his lesson plans that were written during the early hours of many mornings and his teaching skills that were acquired through four trimesters of hard work from studying psychology to learning to play a little tin flute. Always under the watchful eyes of students and their parents, the experienced teacher, as well as the student teacher, must be a paragon of virtue to gain the respect of the community. He must not only teach, but must also be a disciplinarian and counselor to his students during the school hours of every day. THE COMING OF THE GREAT PUMPKIN is eagerly anticipated by young artists at Halloween. education-department chairmen Dr. J. Birch Dr. G. W. Anderson Dr. G. L. Fahey Dr. G. Gould Special Education Business Education Educational Psychology Secondary Education Dr. M. J. Thomas Education Administration Dr. W. H. Johnson Foundations of Education Dr. C. C. Little Religious Education Dr. Don Clcland Elementary Education Dr. K. C. Oermann Physical Education Dr. C. P. Scott Vocational Education engineering and mines AFTF.R A DAY crammed with classes and laboratories, a student engineer wearily returns to his locker in Engineering Hall to select the books and equipment that he will need to prepare tomorrow’s assignments. BUSY SCHEDULES PREDOMINATE The student who is enrolled in the University of Pittsburgh’s School of Engineering and Mines soon learns that becoming an engineer is no easy task. He is burdened with endless assignments, introduced to the intricacies of the slide rule, spends interminable hours in laboratories, and is expected to have an immediate answer when a thermodynamics instructor snaps at him, “Define an adiabatic process as related to Clausius’ statement of the Second Law.” The engineer also learns to utilize every spare moment in the day. He solves physics problems on his lunch hour, works on a difficult question in kinematics during the evening, and finds that the ten minutes between classes is an excellent time to discuss differential equations with one of his classmates. To balance the many technical courses in his curriculum, the engineer takes courses in the Humanities. Literature, writing, and political science prepare the engineering student to take his place in the community. Such courses as these have made the Pitt engineer realize that there arc other things to be studied besides camshaft design and integral calculus. Although the student engineer may complain at times about the pressure he is under and the additional courses he is required to include in his curriculum, he realizes that it all is necessary in order to prepare him for his entrance into the modern world. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS attempt to concentrate on a difficult problem as they perch on the high stools in one of the second-floor design laboratories. 213 engineering and mines-department chairmen 214 Prof. H. J. Botset Petroleum Prof. W. I. Short Civil Prof. M. L. Buck Mechanical Dr. J. F. Calvert Electrical Dr.3.Cou Chemical Dr. J. A. Berger Metallurgical Prof. W. R. Turkes Industrial Prof. E. A. Dines Mining liberal arts WIDE STUDY WITH SPECIALIZATION ‘‘Liberal education,” as defined by the school’s bulletin, “frees the minds of men and women from the limitations of the immediate.” However, during his undergraduate years, a student’s mind is kept something less than free due to never-ending exams and papers. Freshmen and sophomores taking chemistry mutter memorized formulas as they walk to class. Over their morning coffee students conjugate irregular French verbs. Gazing at diagrams of a dissected frog they try to remember if the instructor said the blue lines were veins or arteries. For an entire evening they struggle with the Euclidean theory or search for a subject for this week’s English theme. Juniors in the School of Liberal Arts groan at the length of the required reading lists handed out by their professors. But they read them all including Franny and Zooey before the term is finished. Around the middle of the term juniors all but live at the library as they work on the four term papers that somehow fell due in the same week. Seniors’ minds are no less free “from the limitations of the immediate.” They try to cram all they can into this last precious year. Having completed the survey courses, they go on to specialize. It is by this learning in depth that the student finds the key to seeing life in perspective. WAVY LINES AND ARROWS on the blackboard illustrate the problems of acceleration, velocity and momentum that are encountered in the study of rockets. Dr. Biondi explains these problems to a physics class. liberal arts-department chairmen Dr. S. P. Hayes History Dr. A. Issacs Economics Dr. R. A. Patton Psychology Dr. W. R. Hovey Fine Arts Dr. H. N. Carroll Political Science Dr. R. Brittain History of Religion Dr. A. F. Frederickson Geology Dr. P. Gray Biology Dr. J. Kolbcrt Modem Languages Dr. E. A. Kennard Anthropology liberal arts-department chairmen Dr. J. C. Knipp Mathematics Dr. D. Halliday Physics Dr. N. E. Wagman Astronomy Dr. T. Finney Music Dr. H. S. Frank Chemistry Dr. VV. G. Crouch English Dr. O. L. Reiser Philosophy Dr. V. Wright Sociology Dr. H. Kline Geography Dr. M. Hanig Biophysics Dr. J. Matthews Speech Dr. A. M Young Classics STUDENTS SOON LEARN nursing AN ISOLATED CLASSROOM at the end of a long corridor in Scaifc Hall affords the best opportunity for students to find the solution to a technical lab problem. NECESSARY DUTIES Instructors acting as patients observe the bedside manner of the student nurse. But it is her long-suffering lab partner who is on the receiving end of practice hypodermic needles. Administering “hypos” to oranges and lab partners is easy compared to the day when the student nurse calmly administers one to a patient. But it isn’t long before she is giving shots and carrying pill trays like a professional. Having learned the fundamentals of care for the hospitalized patient, the student nurse begins her work in the hospitals affiliated with Pitt’s School of Nursing. It is here she learns the aspects of her profession not taught in a classroom. At Children’s Hospital she sees the effect of the walls painted with colorful scenes from nursery rhymes. As she wheels the children up and down the corridors of the hospital, she watches their faces brighten as they see tropical birds in their fancy cages along the walls. She also learns to con children into taking shots by telling them that she is a personal acquaintance of Santa Claus. Not all of the nurse’s training takes place in the hospital. Classes on the hill at Scaife Hall give the nurse the necessary background in anatomy, chemistry, and psychology. At meals in the Residence, the student nurse discusses her patients, her instructors, and her exams with her fellow students. Evenings arc devoted to memorizing formulas, writing up experi- DID the DOCTOR SAY one pill or two? I better get three ments, and studying for exams that are a part of almost every day. to be on the safe side. AN INSTRUCTOR DISCUSSES in one of the classrooms in Scaife Hall how to prepare a variety of '‘formulas for an eleven pound baby that is a patient at Magee Hospital. nursing-department chairmen Dr. I. G. McLenahan Obstetrics Miss L. Young Surgical Dr. L. M. Austin Education Miss J. Holt Pediatrics Miss D. Ney Medical pharmacy PARTNERSHIP ALTHOUGH HIS LABORATORY HOURS are rushed and confused, the student still finds time to discuss subjects other than the chemical properties of a given solution. However, concentration is a necessity if he is to finish his experiment in the assigned period. WITH MEDICINE Classes in the School of Pharmacy arc small. Students have the benefit of a close relationship with some of the finest teachers in the fields of pharmacology, pharmacognosy, and toxicology. The pharmacy student applies the knowledge that he has received from a faculty of academic and professional excellence in the laboratory. Using modern equipment, the student acquires the skill and patience necessary for a member of the modern health team in our society. In the laboratory the student learns to weigh and measure with perfect precision. Through the efforts of the School, the student realizes that his work is a valuable aid to his partner—the medical profession. Despite rushed days of memorizing formulas, taking notes in classroom lectures, and sessions with the microscope in the laboratory, the pharmacy student manages to look neat in his white shirt and tie. His white coat may be rumpled at the end of the day, but it has served its purpose of making the pharmacy student look, as well as feel, professional. To supplement class work the Pharmacy Department plans visits to large drug corporations to observe the manufacture of their products on a large scale. For the student, this is the beginning of a lifetime of keeping pace with the latest products and methods in a constantly changing field. GRADUATED CYLINDERS HELD at eye level allow ncar-pcrfcction in the measurement of the ingredients that make up prescriptions. Long hours of lab study assure a solid background in the knowledge of pharmaceuticals. pharmacy-department chairmen Dr. J. A. Bianculli Dean Dr. J. D. McEville Administration Dr. N. Farnsworth Pharmacognosy Dr. J. P. Buckley Pharmacology dentistry WITH A METAL SCRIBE, a student etches the mold of a waxed dental plate. CLINIC PROVIDES EXPERIENCE Although the Dental School is comparatively small, it manages to bustle with the same activity as the other schools of the University. With an added influx of sophomore students and the television method of instruction, the building on the hill is a world in itself. The size of the school permits the close student contacts necessary to form good professional men. Classroom discussions expand into bull sessions at the Luna. Here the “dents” compare notes on everything from the prosthetics exam to the developmental grooves of the gal they met at the dent party the night before. Students of Dentistry spend long hours in classes studying physiology, radiology, and other courses. In laboratories practical experience is gained manipulating the tools and in constructing impressions of the mouth, preparing the student for his future practice. The dental student remembers well his first day at the clinic when he assumed an air of professional assurance, yet felt inner qualms as his clinical instructor, expecting perfection, quietly guided and inspected his work. At first, the instructor stayed close to the elbow of the student, always ready to give his advice or assistance if it should be needed. As the student gained confidence, he did more of the clinical work on his own. For though there was always a professional dentist at hand, the dental student came to realize that his patients in the clinic had faith in his ability. To be worthy of this faith he realizes he must put forth his very best work. «r A SAMPLE of oral bacteria is examined by a dental student. dentistry-department chairmen Dr. E. J. Forrest Dean Dr. C. F. Brand Operative Dr. J. C. Thornard Pathology Dr. G. C. Cox Research Dr. A. Segal Anatomy Dr. G. M. Stewart Periodontics Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. W. A. George Histology and Embryology Prosthodontics Dr. V. A. Westin Operative Dr. J. C. Eselman Radiography Dr. M. D. Foster Pedodontics TRAINS FUTURE EXECUTIVES business administration Students in the School of Business Administration set up make-believe corporations. As members of the board of directors of a fictitious business, they decide on fiscal and personnel policies. Acquiring skilled employees, dealing with unions, and deciding on an adequate insurance program are reported in long papers. Floor plans for a business office on six foot sheets of paper are submitted in classes of personnel management. In the business administration major’s notebook of balance sheets and ledger paper, careful records are kept of the imaginary profits and losses of the Acme or Jones Company. Their problems of overhead, interest, debits, and credits, become the problems the students must solve. The business administration major can be seen carrying heavy books on money and banking or reading a copy of THE ORGANIZATION MAN. Real business also comes in for close scrutiny. Dressed in his best grey suit with a white shirt and conservative tic, the business administration major spends several days downtown observing the advertising department at Horne’s or the accounting section at U. S. Steel. Interviews are of immense importance to the business administration major. He soon learns to handle interviews and the battery of employment tests with case. STUDENTS REALIZE that it is easier to earn blackboard profits than it will be in reality. EXERCISING PATIENCE law INDIVIDUAL QUESTIONS concerning taxation often require more time than the hour allotted to a class. Education requires patience, and no one knows this better than the law student. After completing four years as an undergraduate, he watches his classmates preparing for graduation while he looks forward to three years of law school. After the first few months, he becomes accustomed to wearing a collar and tie six days a week. He carries books of tremendous size, musty volumes that he would swear have not been opened in fifty years. While riding the elevators up to his classes or the law library, he bumps the other passengers’ legs with a bulging briefcase that threatens to split open at any moment. Because the University of Pittsburgh Law Library is for use at the student’s own discretion, the assignments by the faculty are proportionately lengthy and difficult. In order to compensate for these increased assignments, the law students divide themselves into groups of three or four men, each member of the team completing one portion of the assignment. Above all, the law student must learn to exercise patience, for since judicial processes, as well as educational processes, require patience, he may one day find it necessary to instill this quality in one of his clients. A NECESSITY IN THE LAW LIBRARY, a student diligently prepares tomorrow's assignment as he leafs through one of the thick reference texts. WORK IN LOCAL HOSPITALS medicine One of the greatest thrills in a medical student’s life comes when someone other than the elevator operator calls him “Doctor.” It gives him a feeling of pride and satisfaction, along with a sense of responsibility. He knows that his patients are depending on the skill and knowledge that he has acquired in his four years of medical training. During these four years, the medical student learns the principles and techniques that will become burned into his memory. He learns anatomy by dissecting a cadaver, which before long begins to smell like a garbage can. Touring Presbyterian, Children’s, Magee, and other hospitals gives him a chance to learn the practical side of medicine. He is asked to make a diagnosis of a patient in one of the wards and then compare it with the findings of the resident physician. His ego is considerably deflated when he discovers that he has mistaken viral hepatitis for duodenal ulcer. He also learns to diagnose illnesses through the use of x-ray pictures, and memorizes the name, position, and function of every bone in the human skeleton. DIAGRAMS OF ARTERIAL PATHS, pictures of bone structure, and long articles on disease syndromes keep medical students in the library long after their classes have ended. graduate school of social work The Graduate School of Social Work at the University ranks high among the schools in its field. Students, who have already received a degree in one of the social sciences, are trained further in the field of community work. Each student accompanies professional workers in one of the local health and social agencies, and together they try to solve the problems that place emotional strains on the community. On his trips with the professional agent, he receives an insight into a side of life that may be entirely unfamiliar to him. The Pittsburgh Renaissance” presents a unique challenge to social workers. New housing opportunities arc one important result of slum clearances. Families to be resettled must be assured that the move will be beneficial. Tactful introductions to new neighbors and a new way of life must be handled carefully by the social worker. Relocating small businesses is particularly difficult. The owners of the candy stores, bake shops, and the neighborhood groceries must go into business in an area where such services arc already established. Often the relocated owners must learn a new trade. Finding training and jobs for them often means contacting businessmen and employment agencies throughout the city. Seeing these men and their families settled in a new-home adequate to their needs is a great satisfaction to the social worker. Dr. Wilbur I. Newsletter Dean of Graduate School of Social Work odk man of the year Usually, the obligations that are placed upon a married man who is attending college prevent his engaging in many University activities, both academic and extracurricular. But this year’s Senior Awardee, Richard Johnston, is exceptional. In his nine terms at the University, he completed the requirements for two Bachelor of Science degrees—one in mathematics and the other in mechanical engineering with the aeronautical option—both with outstanding grade averages. In addition to earning two degrees, he was active in the student publications field, serving as president of Pi Delta Epsilon and vice president of the Pitt Foto Club. He also held almost every position on the staff of the Skyscraper Engineer, including the post of managing editor. Though busy with these activities, he also found time to be vice-president of the American Rocket Society. Richard Johnston deserves to be congratulated on the fulfillment of his duties to his family and the University. By means of congratulation, he has been given the University’s highest honor— the Omicron Delta Kappa Senior Award. mr. and miss pitt Mister and Miss Pitt are the outstanding members of the graduating class. To be worthy of this honor, the awardees must be more than activities majors and not merely habitues of the library. Mr. Pitt, William Hosick, and Miss Pitt, Ina Amdur, have managed to combine the best of both qualifications. Despite the almost full-time job of being Business Manager for SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER, the monthly engineering magazine, Bill also attended meetings of Omicron Delta Kappa, Druids, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Alpha Phi Omega. Equally active, Ina Amdur has also contributed outstandingly to publications. As a PITT NEWS columnist for four years and Associate Editor of IDEAS AND FIGURES, Ina has demonstrated literary ability. But activities alone do not make an individual worthy of being named Mister or Miss Pitt. To this man and woman, the undergraduates look for leadership in academic excellence. In Bill Hosick and Ina Amdur this leadership has been realized. Not only are they outstanding scholars, both having been named to Phi Beta Kappa, but through their work in honorarics and the example they have set in the classroom, they have created a high intellectual standard. owl hall of fame Linda Lee What makes one student stand head and shoulders above the rest of his class? Call it intelligence, drive, ambition, or what you will, it is an intangible quality that cannot be measured in terms of Q.P.A. It is this unknown factor which is represented in the OWL Hall of Fame. These arc the students who are not merely members of organizations; they arc the ones who assume chairmanships, who take on the not-so-glamorous jobs, who are elected president. Yet, in the midst of all this imposed responsibility, they maintain top grades. You meet these people every day. They pass you in the halls while on their way to an S. G. meeting and ride with you on the Student Union elevators to the publications floor. It is the hope of the faculty members and students who selected this year’s members that, by honoring these people, the University community may become aware of the invisible quality that distinguishes one person from the blurred group of faces behind him. Ray Reaves Mary Lou Eh not Firestone Linda Ackerman Pat Teeters owl hall of fame Dick Johnston Joan McQuade Dick Martin Julie Thomas Joe Hallal Bill Pierce Ed Kondis Marcia Clark athletic awards Athletic Committee Each year, there is one senior athlete who, in his four years at the University, has compiled the best all-around record. He has excelled in athletic ability, has had the best attitude toward athletics, and has managed to keep a respectable grade average. In the spring, this man is presented the Athletic Committee Award for his outstanding achievement. Anthony Sarsficld, this year’s winner, justly deserves the most coveted of all athletic awards. In his junior year, he was a standout on the swimming team. As a member of the squad, which w-as the fastest in the history of the University, he broke records in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly division, and was a member of the freestyle relay team that broke the record by more than three seconds. While a senior, he continued to turn in the fine performances that helped to win for him the Athletic Committee Award. reed clarke Hartwig Award This year’s Hartwig Award went to Reed Clarke. The award is presented annually to the senior athlete who has done the most to promote, sponsor, and create interest in athletics, and Mr. Clarke was judged to be the athlete most worthy of this honor. While he was a member of the track team, and excelling in the hammer throw, he also competed on the cross-country squad. During his jim-ior year for the cross-country runners, he was co-captain, and was one of the top runners on the squad. Coach Carl Rees was optimistic about his chances for the future and felt that Mr. Clarke had the ability and ambition to develop into one of Pitt’s all-time greats. As a senior, he continued as a member of the track team and helped to keep up the pace. His teammates learned that they could expect his usual all-out effort in the meets, one of the many reasons that Reed Clarke received this year’s Hartwig Award. 253 seniors 254 ABELE.J.F. ACKERMAN, L. R. ADAMS. D. R. AGEY, G. B. ALEXANDER, R.F. ALL, J. E. ALLEN, J. A. ALLEN, L. H. ALLEN, L. R. ALTMAN, M. P. ALTSHULER, R. H. AMATANGELO, V. R. AMDUR, I.S. ANDERSON, A. I ANDERSON, M. P. ANDOLINA, K. R. ANDREWS, K. R. ANDRYKOVITCH, K. R. ANTONACCI. B. A. ARMEN, A. A. ARRIGONI, A.J. ASH, D. ASHBRIDGE, R. AVERBACH, E. BABIC, W. N. BAGNATO. A. R. BAILEY, C. C. BAIR, K. D. BAKIN, R. N. BALAWENDER, M. BALCHUNAS, P. A. BALDWIN. J. R. BAL I A, P. A. BARANOWSKI, F. R. BARBER. C. G. BATES, M. P. BATH IE, G k. BAUMAN, R. C. BAYNHAM, J. H. BEAN, R. J. BEEMAN, L. BECK, A. R. BECK, W. A. BEIRNE, V. M. BELINDA, S. J BELL, D. R. BELL, F. D. BELL, J. A. BELL, R. E. BELLA, J. C. BENDER, G. L. BENDER, V. R BERGER, L. L. BERKEY, N. H. BERMAN, M. BERZONSKY, J. P. BETAR. D. J. BEYER, F. G. BICKEL, R. B. BIEN, E. J. BIER, D. A. BIKULEGE, J. S. BIKULEGE, S. A. BINDER, M. seniors BIRKEN. J. R. BISNETTE. M. B. BITTMAN. B. L. BITZER, H. W. BLAHUT, M. S. BLAZEWICK. R. L. BODNAR, R. L. BORECKY. J. E. BOTHWELL. R. B. BOWEN. K. D. BOWMAN. L. R. brazzo, G. A. BREGENSER. j.H. bremmer, f. w. BRENNAN, J. M. BRIGHT, E. J brosky. G. M. brougher, w. e brown, b. a BRUNORI B j bruwelheide c e BUCHER,’p.m buck, w. h BUJAKOWSKI. t. e BUKOWSKI, D. j. BUMBA, h. r B burg, R. I) burgert.a I BURGH, P. K burhenn k H burkhiser i � BURNS J f burrows, D.L BU$Hjy BUZ2 uadi; UAFaf c ALdw r CAL c ANci CAPLAN, R. J. CARAS, G. G. CAREY, B. J. CARNAHAN, J. A. CARPENTER, E. CARRA, L. D. CARRAUX, G. R. H. CARSON, B. R. CASAR, M. S. CASINO, E. A. CASSELL, R. T. CASTELLANI, G. J. CAS I O, L. E. CHERKIN, P. A. CHERYBA, L. W. CHISDAK, J. J. CHODER, G. H. CHVASTA, T. E. CITTERBERG, R. G. CLARK. E. T. 257 seniors CLARK, M. F. CLAWSON, R. N. CLEARY, E. H. CLEMENS, R. W. CL.ENDENING, C. P. CLEW, H. T. CLIFFORD, W. W. COCHRAN, N. COHEN, R. COHEN, S. S. COHN, B. H. COHN. T. N. COLAIANNI, M. C. COLBECK. S. C. Jr. CONLON, D. A. CONNELLY, W. H. CONTI, F. C. CON WISHER, M. COOK, I). R. COOK, A. J. CORBETT, L. R. CORSE, C. C. CORSELLO, G. R. CORSELLO, J. R. COSTELLO, N. C. COTTINGHAM, C. S. COYNE, R. E. CRAIG, R. W. CRAWFORD, K. E. CRIMMINS, P. J. CUMMINS, S. H. CUNNINGHAM, R. J. CUPAK, A. D. CURRY, C. L. CUTULY, E. D. CW1KLIKI, P. CZERNECKA, H. L. DALFONSO, M. F. Jr. DANIELI, D. DANIELS, S. E. DANKI, D. J. DAROSZEWSKI, M. DAVIDSON, G. DAVIES, D. M. DAVIS, J. H. Jr. DAVIS, P. A. DAVIS, R. J. DAVIS, R. DAVIS, T. P. DAWSON, G. C. DEISS, R. A. DEL CORSO, V. DE LEO, J. A. Jr. DE MATT, M. A. DE MAY, M. L. DEMETRIUS, A. A. DEMPSKEY, P. J. DENDTLER, D. B. DENNICK, J. W. DERMITT, R. E. DIAMONDSTONE, J. F. DI CICCO, R. W. DIETHORN, C. L. DIGGS, J. F. 259 seniors DILICK, T. DIMPERIO, M. DI MUCCIO, R. A. Jr. DI NARDO, P. DINNING, J.O. DI PERNA, J. DISANTIS, T. A. DIVERS, M. DONALDSON, D. DONOHUE, D. DONOVAN, R. DOWIE, S. DOYLE, S. F. DREW, H. D. DROGGS, D. DUDA, J. J. DUNBAR, C. DUNBAR, W. DUNDORT, C. DUNLOP, J. L. 260 DURKO, J. DURVALL, J. A. DZIENIS, S. EBERHARDT, E. F. EBERSOLE, S. J. EDLER, D. R. EDWARDS, J. L. EGYUD, L. EH NOT. M. L. EISELE, F. ELLENBERGER, D. L. ELLIS, R. ELSTON, J. ENGEL, R. J. ERICSSON, T. ERLICH, R. L. FAGAN, A. FAHNESTOCK FAIRCLOUGH, J. FANTOZZI, L. A. FARRELL, H. FASSINGER, J. J. FATTA, J. FATUR, B. A. FATYOL, R. FAULL, W. R. FAUST, R. G. FAZIO, J. FEHER, Z. FELDMAN, J. R. FELDSTEIN, J. FELS, D. M. FENDINARD, E. FETTER, W. Z. FINKEL, H. FINKELPEARL, E. FIRESTONE, N. FISHER, M. FISHMAN, B. FLOAT, B. B. FOLCKE, N. A. FORD, J. FOSTER, B. K. FOSTER, R. C. seniors FOSTER, T. P. FRAGOMENI, F. A. FRANZ, J. E. FREEZE, R. A. FROELICH, R. L. FROHNE, K. FULLER, K. R. FUNA, J. A. FUNARI, A. V. FURST, R. C. FUSCO, R. A. GAHRING, J. A. GALETTI, B. J. GALLAGHER, J. P. GALLAGER, P. L. GALLAGHEN, R. J. GAMBERI, A. B. GAMBLE, J. A. GANOE, D. W. GARFINKEL, E. GAUGHAN, L. F. GAWLAS, M. GEBHARD, J. A. GEINAER, P. J. GEISEL, V. L. GELLY, J. E. GELMAN, J. E. GELMAN, R. S. GEMELO, E. G. GENSBIGLER, J. A. GEORGE, S. M. GERA, D. D. GERBER, B. L. GETZ, R. S. GIBSON, M. E. GIESLER, E. A. GIGLER, D. E. GILBERT, S. I. GILLIS, D. F. GINSBERG, R. S. GLICK, H. G. GLUNT, N. A. GNARRA, A.C. GOEHRING, R. L. GOLDBLATT, R. A. GOLDBERG, E. P. GOLDBERG, R. A. GOLDEN, L. W. GOLDHAMER. P. B. GOLDSTEIN. M. GOLDMAN, J. K. GOODMAN, L. A GORDON, B. H. GORDON, J. P. GRAHAM, G.T. GRAMLING, B. M. GREB, P. E. GREENBARG, G. M. GREENBERG, L. GREENFIELD, D. C. GRIFFITH, R. GRIFFITHS. M. GRIMALDI, J. J. GRIMMINS, E. A. 263 seniors 264 GROLL, J. A. GROSS, L. GROSS. S. S. GROSSMAN, J. A. GULAS, P. A. GUNDRY, W. J. GUTHRIDGE, R. B. GUZ1K, R. E. HABER. L. F. HAGES. H. A. HAGMEIER, L. W. HALE, R. J. HALL, A. M. HALL, C. A. HALL. E. L. HALLER, N.P. HAMILTON, D. R. HAMILTON, S. HANDLON, C. H. HANNA, M. A. HARDMAN, W. M. HARITOS, H. HARLEY, G. R. HARPER, R. B. HARRINGTON, G. H. HARRIS. M. K. HARTSTEIN, S. HASER, H. A. HATALA, A. R. HAVERLACK, P. G. HAYES, A. E. HAYMAN, R. W. HECKERT, N. J. HEDGES, J.E. HEINLE, N. P. HEPWORTH, K. A. HESS, J. P. HEYL, C. HEYMANN, R. S. HIGGINS, W. E. HILBERG, R. W. HILL, S. R. HILMER.C. HIRSH. B. HIXSON. R. L. HOB A UGH, D. C. HODGKISS, D. W. HOERSTER. L. J. HOFFMAN, M. D. HOLLAND. D. L. HOLOKA, S. E. HOLZBACH, J. G. HORN, G. G. HORCHLER, D. D. HORNE, E. H. HOSICK, W. L. HOUCK, T. N. HOWARD, L. L. HR1VNAK, J. A. HUBER, W. R. HUEY, R. E. HUGHES, A. R. HUGYA, J. A. HUNNELL, M.G. seniors HUTCHISON, V. S. HYNES. R. D HYSCOP, M. S. HYTE, D. H. IFFT, J. C. IKELER.F. T. IRWIN, G. P. ISKOWITZ, J. J. ISNER, D. W. ISRAEL. N. M. IVANOVIC, A. JACKSON. D. W. JAMES, H. W. JAMES, W. R. JAMESON, K. W. JASTRZEMBSKI. S. V. JEFFREYS, J. W. JOHNSON, D. L. JOHNSON G. B. JOHNSON, J.F. 266 JOHNSON, J.T. JOHNSON, S. W. JOHNSTON, J. JOHNSTON, R. P JONES, A. C. JONES, C. M. JONES, G. J. JONES, M. S. JONES, M. K. JONES, W. A. KADLECIK. J. KAHL. M. KAISERMAN, E. R. KALLQUIST, G. C. KANFER, P. S. KADISAK, E. S. KAPLAN, J. H. KARGES, M. KARLO, M. M. KARN, W. A. KASOWITZ, J. E. KATOFSKY, H. R. KAUFMAN, P. R. KAVIC, M. S. KAVO, M. KEIL, J.E. KELLEY, W. M. KELSO. D. R. KEMPLER, H. R. KENDALL, J. E. KERESTESY. R. W. KETTERING, D. C. KING, D. O. KINNEY, J. A. KINIER.T. H. KITAY, M. A. KLAHR, M. KLEBAN, M. B. KLEIN, M. KLEIN, N. E. KLINGENSMITH, F. R. KLINGENSMITH, M. A. KLINK, L. J. KOCH, D. seniors KOCH, R. J. KOCHER. A. H. KOHN, S. B. KOHUT, G. B. KOHUT, K. L. KONDIS, E. F. KOONTZ, H. S. KOPELMAN, J. E. KORB, H. M. KORMAN1S, G. D. KOSCHO, J. J. KOTULAK, F. M. KRAFT, R.M. KRIEGER, D. M. KRIVAK, T. G. KROTEC, R. KUFTA, $. J. KUHN, C. L. KUHNS, D. R. KULASA. L. V. KULON, F. T. KUPROK, J. N. KUSHNER, C. J. KUZAK, J. E. KUZNESKI, A. J. KYPER, P. T. KYSHAKEBYCH, G. LAMISON, P. A. LAMPERT, E. J. LANCE, J.R. LANDAY, N. D. LANDGRAFF, F. A. LANG, S. A. LASKOFF, J. M. LASKY, M. LASNER. R. P. LAVERTY, H. K. LEBOVITZ, P. L. LEBOVITZ. R. M. LECKNVART, J. F. LEDERER. L. L. LEE, L. E. LEFF. G. J. LEFF, S. LEGAL, D. A. I EMERY, M. R. LEPPOLD, G. L. LERACH. R. F. LESHER, D. 269 LESKO, J. G. LEVINE, M. LEVINE. W. T. LEVY, L. E. LEWINTER. H. S. LEWIS, M. LEWIS. M. K. LIEB.R.J. IJNDH, R. R. LIPPERT, T. E LIPTON, J. S. LITFIN, J. S. UVO,N.J. LOBAUGH.C. F. LOCHER, D. H. seniors 270 LOCHER. W. E. LODOWSKI, R. N. LOGUE, J. J. LOMBARDI. A. V. LONG. K. D. LONGDON, B. J. LONGENECKER, C. VV. LONGENECKER, D. P. LONGPHRE, W. H. LOREY, R. A. LOUNDY, J. G. LOWE, H. E. LOWENTHAL, J. LOWENTHAL, L. S. LOWRY. R. L. LUFRANO. A. A. LYLE, V. D. LYONS. R. L. MacNICHOLAS, H. R. MABUNAY, F. D. MACHAK, S. E. MACKEY, W. F. MADDALON, D. V. MADDEN, J. P. MAHONEY, P. A. MALACK, E. A. MALINCHAK, M. MALL1NGER. S. MANDELL, H. L. MANNHEIMER, J MALPELI, J. A. MARINO, M. W. MARINO, R. G. MARLIN, W. F. MARLOW, C. MARNELL, D. J. MARPLE, C. R. MARQUETTE, C. H. MARSHALL, J. R. MARSHALL, J.T. MARTIN, R. D. MASON. R. E. MASON, W. R. MASTANDREA, J. R. MASTANDREA, M. A. MATH1ESON, C. N. MA ITERN, G. MATTHEWS. K. D. MATYUS, R. J. MATZKO, P. J. MAUE, H. W. MAWHINNEY, W. V. MAYER, J. R. MAYL, D. S. LAZZEI, C. S. McCALLUM, W. E. McCANDLESS, J. A. McCarthy, d. k. McCauley, t. j. McCORMICK. J. E. McDonald, d. e. McDonough, t. j. McELHANEY, R. W McFERRON, R. D. seniors McGinnis, r. a. McKAVENEY. E. F. McKECHIE, J. McKinnon, r. McLEAN, C. L. McMILLEN, C. L. McMullen, j. mcnally, p. f. McOUADE, j. McVERRY, T. McWilliams, m. McWilliams, t. r. MEHALKO, C. A. MEISL1K, J. A. MEHOK, R. MERENSTEIN, g. b. MER1NAR, J. R. MERRILL, A. MERA, E. W. METCALF, T. A. METRO, J. M. METALER. A. MEYER. I). MICHAEL, C. MICHALEK, B.J. MICHLOVIC, J. MICKLE, M. H. MIKEST1C, T. MILLER. A. A. MILLER, C. J. MILLER. J. MILLER, J.E. MILLER, J. MILLER. L. J. MILLER,N. MILLER. S.C. MILSOM, J. M1SHELEVICH, D. MGBEJUME, J. K. MODENA, L. MONCHIK, G MONDAY. R. MONKELIS, M. A. MONROE, J. R. MONZI, R. MOORE, V. B. MOORE. W. D. MOORHEAD, D. J. MORANZ, G. MORGAN, E. MORITZ, N. MORRIS, S. MOWRY, H. MUELLER, J. MUELLER, N. MULHERN, J. J. MURPHY, G.E. MURPHY, J. MYERS, D. MYERS, E. D. MYERS, O. NAGORSKI, G. NAPIECEK, D. A. NAPONIC, M. A. 273 seniors NARCISI, E. A. NATHAN, J. NAU, R. NEE, P. NELSON, R. J. NEIBERG, A. D. NEIMAN, J. NESTEL. K. R. NEWBERG, H. N1EDERMEIERM, J.L. NOPHSKER, R. J. NORRIS, S. NOSAL, A. NOTARIANNI, R. M. NUDI, L. A. OAKES, T. OCHES, L. O DESSA, L. OESTREICH, R. ONDO, J. O’NEIL, W. ORR, J. OSCHMAN, J. OSTER, FIELD OTT, J. OZKUL, O. PACE, F. H. PAGE, L. PAGONIS, T. PANZER, J. G. PARELLA, G. PARKER, H. PATELLA, R. E. PATRICK. J. PATTERSON, R. A. PATTERSON, S. PAVIAN, C. C. PAYNE, J. PENTEK, J. PEPINE, C. PERONI.C. PERSIN, W. PERZAK, T. F. PETERS. P. G. PETERSON, D. PETR IN A, M. F. PFORDT, C. PHILIPP, F. PIERCE, F. PIERCE, W. D. PIERMAN PINCHOK, R. PITERSKI, N. PITTINATO, G. PITTLER.C. PLUTKO, E. PRAISSMAN, M. PRESCOTT, K. S. PREVITT, J. G. PREVITT, L. PROBST, J. E. PROVOST, R. PRUCHNIC, D. PUCCIARELLI, V. 275 seniors 276 PYLE. R. QUINN, J. K. RANGO, W. RAUCCI, J. RAUH. R. RAUSCH. D. D. REAVES, R. REID. A. RIED, J. REINSTEIN, W. RENN1NGER, K. RESNICK. A. REYNOLDS. R. REZNIK. A. RHODES. R. D. RHODES, T. RICHARDSON, D. A. RILEY, E. ROBIN, S. C. ROBINSON. P. D. ROCKMAN, G. RODGERS, R. ROEHLICH, F. ROHR MAN, J. A ROMERO. A. M. ROOSE, J. ROPPOL.O. L. ROSEMEYER. C. ROSEN, E. M. ROSENZWEIG, M. ROSENZWEIG, R. ROSS, K. M. ROSSI. R. K. ROTH, R. E. ROWLEY, R. ROY, J. RUBLE, S. R. RUCH, J. R. RUDIN, J. RUPRECHIT, D. RZEZHIK. T. A. SACKS, J. SAKUKSIY. H. SALMON, L. SALEM, B. SAMAY, R. SAMUELS, M SANKER, R. SANKEY. R. SARSFIELD, A SAX, H. SAXMAN, A. SAYLOR. B. L. SCALISE, B. K. SCAKZOTT, L. SCHALL, R. L. SCHEGGIA, F. SCHEIN, L. SCHENO, J. SCHMID, L. SCHMID, R. SCHNITZKI, J SCHOLZ, P. SCHRIDER. L seniors SCHROCK, C. SCHWARTZ, H. SCHWARTZ, L. SCHWEITZER. K. SCHWIMMER. R. D. SCIULLI, W. SCRIP, S. SEBASTIAN. M. SEBYANICS, J. SEDER. H. SEGALL, R. S. SEIFRIED, J. J. SEMPLE, J. SENTIPAL, N. SENTNER, R. SERRA, J. SHAFFER, L. SHAK, M. SHAHIN, B. SHANE, J. SHAPIRO, E. SHAPIRO, 1. L. SHAPIRO. P. SHAVER. B. E. SHAWL. C. SHEPS. R. SHEPERD, H. L. SHILOBOD. D. SHOLTZ, D. SHONTZ. G. SHREFLER, A. SHUTTERLU, R. A. SINGLETON, W. SIMMS. B. SIMS, B. SKARJU, J. SKIB, O.S. SKINKISS. R. SKRABITS, L. SLUBIN, N. SLOTKIN, R. SMIK. B.D. SMITH, D. N. SMITH, E. SMITH, E. SNIDER, M. SNYDER, M. SOBER, M.N. SOBOTA, R. E. 279 SOKOLOW, G. SOLTZ, B. SOMERHALDER, R. A. SORTINO, S. V. SPALLA, A. SPECTER,H. A. SPERLINS. R. SPETZ, S. N. SPIECHA, W. E. SPIELMAN, W. R SPISAK.J.G. SPOTT, D. STANISH, F. X. STEERMAN, D. B. STELZER, J. seniors STEPHENSON, G. STEPP, W. J. STERN, F. R. STEVENSON, A. STEY, G. C. STEWART, S. J. STIGER. R. R. STONE, D. H. STONE, H. STKAHL, M. STRAKA, D. STRAUSS, L. STUTZMAN, J. E. STYSLINGER. G. SURVEC, P. S. SUSSER. K. SUSSER. M. R. SUZICH, S. SWEARINGEN. I. SWANSIGER, W. A. 280 SWANSON, L. SWOPE, S. TARAS!, R. TEDESCO, A. M. TENER, P. TEETERS. P. THIMONS, J. THOMAS, J. THOMAS, M. A. THOMAS. R. THOMPSON, D. E. THOMPSON, L. THOMPSON, P. THOMPSON. R. L. THOMPSON, W. D. TIMMENEY, R. J. Tipton, j. TITLEBAUM, A. R. TOM IN AC, T. E TOSATTO, J. O. TOWER, J. D. TRAYNOR. T. TR1KO, B. TRULLAS. P. TURAK, G. TURNER, V. UNNONE, V. A. URBANIC, P. VALLI.R.F. VAN ASDALE, S VANMETER. M. VANNUCCI, K. VAN WIE, C. K. VAVREK. A. J. VEHAR, M. VERNON, J. VESELENY, J. VICKERS, R. VIDAKOVICH, A. M. VIGNALI, L. VOGEL, E. E. VOLIMER, B. VOXTAS, R. VRANKA. R. G seniors 282 VUICK, J. A. WAGNER, L. WALDMAN, J. WAKLER, D. D. WALKER, M. M. WALSH, P. WALTERS, R. WARNES, M. C. WARNES, W. A. WARREN, J. W. WASSAM, J. WATSON, R. WEBB, J. WEBER, D. WECHUCK, L. WEDNER, I.J. WEHNER. H. A. WEIN, N. WEIS. B. WEISS, R. WEISS, T. WELLS, J. R. WENZEL, R. P WESOKY, H. WHETSEL, B. WHITE, C. WHITE, C. W. WHITEHEAD, A. L. WHITMAN, E. B. WICKNICK, E. C. WIESENTHAL, L. A. WILKINSON, O. WILLIAMSON, D. WILSON, R. L. WINIKOFF, B. WITKOWSKI, R. E. WITT. J. A. WOLFSON, H. A. WOLK, B. WOLK, R. G. WRIGHT, M. E. WUKICK, D. J. WYMARD, J. A. WYSE, J. E. YEDI.1CKA, J. YENICK. R. YOST, J. YOUNG, J. W. YOUNG. J. YOUNG, S. R. YOUSKO, T. YABETAKIS, L. YADRODNICK, J. ZALEWSKI, J. ZAMULEVIC ZECKER, F. ZEIDEN, S. R. ZEIGLER, R. ZETWO, J. ZHELESNIK, J. ZINMAN, E. ZIRKLE, D. ZITELLI, A. ZUNDEL, J. senior index ABELE. Jeanne F. 254 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts OWL. Newman Club. Block P ACKERMAN. Linda R. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mortar Board. Polaris. SGA. Panhcllcnic Council ADAMS. Donald R. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cross Country, Track AGEY. George B. 254 Oakmont, Pa. Engineering American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Society of Professional Engineers ALEXANDER. Robert F. Jr. 254 Monroeville. Pa. Liberal Arts Swimming. John Marshall Society, International Relations Club ALL. Joyce E. 254 Andes. New York Nursing Mortar Board, Pitt Nurses Basketball ALLEN. John A. 254 Jeannette, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association ALLEN. Lawrence H. 254 Duquesne. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Westminster Foundation ALLEN. Linda R. 254 Verona. Pa. Education ALTMAN, Martin P. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Intcrcultural Relations Panel ALTSHULER. Ruth H. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma. Pennsylvania State Educators Association AMATANGELO. Vincent R. 254 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Institute of Aerospace Sciences. American Rocket Society, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Society of Professional Engineers AMDUR. Ina S. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, Mortar Board. Cwens. Pitt News. Ideas and Figures ANDERSON. Andrew L. 254 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts ANDERSON. Mary P. 254 Hanlin Station. Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha. Angel Flight ANDOLINA. Karyl R. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega, Women’s Choral. Newman Club. Transfer Committee. Pennsylvania State Educators Association ANDREWS. William N. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Men's Glee Club. The Huntsmen ANDRYKOVITCH. George E. 254 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts ANTONACCI. Barbara A. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. LiberaI Arts ARMEN. Alfred A. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association ARRIGONI. August J. 255 Canonsburg. Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Kappa Theta. Wrestling. Engineering Mines Cabinet ASH. Doris 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pennsylvania State Education Association ASHBRIDGE. Roxanne 255 Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania AVERBACH. Ellen 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Quax BABIC, William N. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. Tennis. American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association BAGNATO, Anthony R. 255 Aspinwall. Pa. B u si ness A dminislration Beta Alpha Psi. Society for Advancement of Management BAILEY. Charles C. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Institute of Radio Engineers BAIR. Kenneth D. 255 Rochester. Pa. Engineering A Mines Delta Sigma Phi BAKIN. Robert N. 255 Braddock. Pa. Engineering A Mines Institute of Radio Engineers, American Rocket Society. American Institute of Electrical Engineers BALAWENDER. Marcella 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Mu BALCHUNAS. Patricia A. 255 Matamoras, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club. Block P. Traditions Committee BALDWIN. John R. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats, Student Library Committee BALTA. Paul A. 255 Duquesne, Pa. Dentistry Kappa Kappa Psi. Pitt Band. Newman Club BARANOWSKI, Frank R. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers BARBER. Charles G. 255 Monaca. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Journal of the University of Pittsburgh. Oral Pathology Study Club. American Dental Association. American Society of Dentistry for Children BATES. Michael P. 255 Mars. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Engineering Mines Cabinet, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BATHIE, George K. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts BAUMAN. Robert C. 255 Tarentum. Pa. Dentistry American Dental Association BAYNHAM, James H. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education United Campus Christian Fellowship BEAN. Ronald J. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Managing Editor Western Pennsylvania NEWSLETTER BEEMAN. Linda 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Beta Gamma, Senior Mentor BECK. Alvin R. 255 Verona. Pa. Business A dminislration Delta Sigma Pi, Evening Students Association BECK. Walter A. Jr. 255 Monroeville. Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu BEIRNE. Vincent M. 255 McKeesport. Pa. Dentistry Phi Gamma Delta. Psi Omega. University of Pittsburgh Dental Journal . BELINDA. Stanley J. 255 Beaverdale. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi BELL. Donna R. 255 McKeesport. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Beta Gamma, Mentor, Heinz Chapel Choir. Panhcllcnic Council BELL. Fred D. 255 Monongahcla. Pa. Engineering A Mines Omega Psi Phi. Glee Club BELL. James A. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts • Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Theta Kappa. Pershing Rifles. Air Force Glee Club BELL. Ralph E. 255 Apollo. Pa. Business Administration BELLA. Joseph C. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences BENDER. Gary L. 255 Keating Summit. Pa. Liberal Arts Wrestling BENDER. Velma R. 255 . Richmond. Virginia Liberal Arts Senior Mentor BERGER. Linda L. 255 Euclid. Ohio Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Hospitality Committee of Student Union BERKEY. Newell H. 255 Rockwood. Pa. Education BERMAN. Mincy 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma, Student Government. Pennsylvania State Education Association BERZONSKY. John P. 255 Concmauch, Pa. Liberal Arts BETAR. Donald J. 255 Altoona. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. American Dental Association BEYER. F. Gregg 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chess Club BICKEL. Richard B. 255 Fairmont. W. Virginia Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Basketball, Baseball CLIFFORD BIEN. Edward J. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers BIER. David A. 255 Mcadowlands, Pa. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers BIKULEGE. Joseph S. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration BIKULEGE. Stanley A. 255 Pittsburgh, Pa. BINDER. Martin 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega, American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association BIRKEN. Judith R. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pitt Players. Basic Student Nurses Association BISNETTE. Milton B. 256 Port Colbornc, Canada Liberal Arts OWL, American Chemistry Society BITTMAN. Bonnie L. 256 Johnstown, Pa. Education Delta Zeta, Newman Club BITZER. Howard W. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts BLAHUT. Mary S. 256 Duquesne, Pa. Education Student Pennsylvania State Education Association BI.AZEWICK. Robert L. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration BODNAR, Raymond L. 256 Kearney, New Jersey Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Arnold Air Society, Phi Alpha Theta, Air Force ROTC News Service. Newman Club. Marshall Fund Scholarship BORECKY, James E. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Theta. Pershing Rifles, American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association BOTHWELL. Robert B. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi BOWMAN. Leona R. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business A dministration BOWEN. Kent D. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi BOWMAN. Leona R. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts BRAZZO. Gerald A. 256 Beaver Meadows, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega BREGENSER. James H. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Druids BRF.MMER. F. William. Jr. 256 Allison Park. Pa. Liberal Arts BRENNAN, Jane M. 256 McKeesport, Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau BRIGHT. Edward J. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers BROSKY. Geraldine M. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Education Senior Mentor, Newman Club. Owl. Sigma Sigma Sigma BROUGHER, William E. 256 Aliquippa, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Chi BROWN. Barbara Ann 256 Shippensburg. Pa. Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Tau Delta. Women’s Recrcatiop Association. Activity Chairman Pitt School of Nursing BRUNORI, Beverly J. 256 McKeesport. Pa. Pharmacy Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rho Chi BRUWELHF.IDE, Charles E. 256 Pitcairn, Pa. Business Administration BUCHEK, Philip M. 256 McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering Mines Pi Tau Sigma. American Rocket Society, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Varsity Marching Band. Concert Band, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling BUCK, William H. 25( Pitcairn, Pa. Engineering Mines Varsity Basketball Manager, American Society of Civil Engineers BUJAKOWSKI, Thomas E. 256 North Braddock. Pa. Education Scabbard and Blade, Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, Baseball. Intramural Football. Basketball BUKOWSKI, Denis J. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering BUMBA. Harry R. 256 North Braddock. Pa. Business Administration Basketball. Soccer, Newman Club BURG. Robert D. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta BURGERT. A. Leo 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Skyscraper Engineer BURGH. Patricia K. 256 Harmony, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Delta Pi. Rho Chi, Mortar Board. Lambda Kappa Sigma, University Scholar, Pitt Capsule, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association. Special Fellowship Committee, Senior Mentor BURHENN, Karl H. 256 Eric. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi BURKHISER, John A. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta, Regional Director of Pittsburgh Area, College Council for United Nations. Member of International Relations Club BURKHOLDER. Robert E. Lee 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy BURNS. James E. 256 Mosc, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers BURROWS, David L. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education BUSHMAN, Matthew 256 Brooklyn, N. Y. Dentistry BUZZA. Conrad V. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Aerospace Science Institute CADDY. Amelia D. 256 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing CAFARO. Joseph W. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts CAIRNS, James L. 256 Wexford, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma CALDWELL. Blair 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta CALMES. Joseph T. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Theta. Phi Alpha Theta, Pitt Christian Fellowship, Rifle Team CANCILLA, Alfonsc S. 256 Saegertown, Pa. Liberal Arts CANEL, Joseph 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Road Building Association, American Society of Civil Engineers CANNON, Barbara J. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intercollegiate Government, High School Relations Committee CAPLAN, Robert J. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu CARAS, Gus G. 257 Steubenville. Ohio Liberal Arts IDEAS AND FIGURES. Inter-national Relations Club, John Marshall Society CAREY. Bernard J. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Elections Committee, Tap Day Committee, Uppcrclass Counselor, Interfraternity Council. Interfraternity Council Judicial Committee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CARNAHAN. Judith A. 257 Latrolie, Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma CARPENTER. Ernestine 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. CARRA. Lawrence D. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Varsity Basketball, Baseball CARRAUX. Guy R. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines CARSON, Barbara R. 257 Sewickley. Pa. Pharmacy PITT CAPSULE. American Pharmacy Association CASAR. Marcia S. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. . Education Alpha Beta Gamma, Pennsylvania State Education Association CASINO. Emil A. 257 Jeannette. Pa. Dentistry CASSELL. Robert T. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta. Alpha Phi Omega CASTELLANI. Gerald J. 257 Homer City, Pa. Engineering A Mines Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau CASTO. Lawrence E. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration CHERKIN. Patricia A. 257 Monessen, Pa. Liberal Arts PITT NEWS. IDEAS AND FIGURES CHERYBA. Kenneth W. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. CHISDAK, John J. 257 Scranton, Pa. Liberal Arts Football CHODER, Gail H. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta CHVASTA. Thomas E. 257 Munhall, Pa. Engineering A Mines Omega Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Newman Club CITTERBERG, Ronald G. 257 Natrona. Pa. Liberal Arts PITT NEWS. Newman Club CLARK. Edgar T. 257 Washington, Pa. Liberal Arts CLARK. Marica F. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau, Basic Student Nurses’ Association CLAWSON, Ronald N. 258 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts CLEARY. Eileen H. 258 Mars. Pa. Nursing CLEMENS. Robert W. 258 West Mifflin, Pa. Business Administration Football CLENDENING. Corinne P. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Russian Cultural Club CLEW. Harry T. 258 Middletown, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, Newman Club CLIFFORD. Walter W. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts COCHRAN COCHRAN, Norman 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Kappa Alpha COHEN, Roberta 258 Hyannisport, Mass. Education Sigma Sigma Sigma. Associated Women Students, Emerson Club COHEN. Susan S. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education COHN, Burton H. 258 Altoona, Pa. Pharmacy Pi Lambda Phi, Rho Chi, Pitt Capsule COHN, Thelma N. 258 Hollidaysburg, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Pennsylvania State Education Association COLAIANNI, Marie C. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma, OWL COLBECK. Samuel C. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Engineering and Mines Cabinet CONLON. Dorotha A. 258 North Tarrytown. N. Y. Liberal Arts Beta Sigma Omicron. Dorm Council CONNELLY. William H. 258 Homestead. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, Football CONTI, Filomena C. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. CONWISHER. Maryl 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax. Student Union Committee. Associated Women Students COOK. David R. 258 Central City, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa COOK. Alberta J. 258 Verona, Pa. Liberal Arts CORBETT. Lynn R. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts CORSE. Chester C- 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta, Swimming CORSELLO. Guy R. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Glee Club CORSELLO. James R. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Student American Dental Association COSTELLO. Nance C. 258 Chcswick. Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha. Beta Beta Beta, Freshmen Women’s Council COITINGHAM, Constance L. 258 Ambler, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha COYNE, Robert E. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta CRAIG. Richard W. 258 Johnstown. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management CRAWFORD. Kenneth E. 258 Imperial, Pa. Liberal Arts CRIMMINS, Patrick J. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi. Arnold Air Society CUMMINS. Sally A. 258 Washington. Pa. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma CUNNINGHAM, Robert J. Jr. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Delta Sigma Phi, Arhold Air Society. OWL. American Institute of Electrical Engineers CUPAK. Andrew D. 258 Turtle Creek. Pa. Engineering Mines Pershing Rifles. Engineering Mines Association. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, Pennsylvania Association of Professional Engineers CURRY. Charles L. 258 Clearfield. Pa. Liberal Arts CUTULY. Eugene D. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Delta Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Men's Conference CWIKLIKI, Patricia 258 Lcechburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Newman Club, YWCA CZERNECKA. Helen L. 258 Canonsburg, Pa. Business Administration Pitt Women’s Club DALFONSO. Michael F. Jr. 258 Allison Park, Pa. Business Administration Newman Club DANIELI, Daniel 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIELS. Stephen E. 258 Philadelphia. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Phi Alpha. Soccer, Wesley Foundation. Interfraternity Council, N.A.A.C.P. DANKO, Donald J. 258 Duquesne. Pa. Business Administration DAROSZEWSKI. Maria 258 Monroeville, Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Beta Gamma DAVIDSON. Gloriajay 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma, B'nai Brith Hillcl Foundation. Pennsylvania State Education Association. AWS DAVIES. Denise M. 258 Altoona. Pa. Nursing DAVIS. John H. Jr. 259 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering 4 Mines Pi Kappa Alpha. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers DAVIS. Paul A. 259 Rosemont, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi DAVIS. Roger J. 259 Deal. New Jersey Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi DAVIS. Thomas P. 259 Altoona. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi DAWSON. George C. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Iota Lambda Sigma, Evening Student Association DEISS. Richard A. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association DELCORSO. Vincent 259 Rankin. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Phi Delta DELEO. Joseph A. Jr. 259 Altoona. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi DEMATT. Mary A. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Beta Gamma. Senior Mentor, Pennsylvania State Education Association DEMAY, Mary I- 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Women's Recreation Association. AWS. Women's Choral DEMETRIUS. Alice A. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Quo Vadis, Pi Lambda Theta, Vira Heinz Awardee DEMPSKY. Patricia J. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega. Pi Sigma Alpha. International Relations Club. Senior Mentor, Students for Kennedy DENDTLF.R. Dale B. 259 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Chi DENNICK. Judith W. 259 North Plainfield, New Jersey Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cwcns. Senior Mentor, AWS, Physical Education Club DERMITT, Ronald E. 259 Indiana. Pa. Liberal Arts DIAMONDSTONE. Joyce F. 259 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts DICICCO. Robert W. 259 Coraopolis. Pa. Engineering A Mines THE SURVEYOR. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers DIETHORN, Carol L. 259 Jeannette, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta. Quo Vadis, American Chemical Society, Freshmen Council, Senior Mentor DIGGS. James F. 259 Cumberland. Maryland Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir, Student Council of Religious Organizations. Foto Club, Physics Club, Canterbury Club. American Rocket Society. American Institute of Physics DILICK. Thomas M. 260 Colvcr. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers DIMPERIO. Michael J. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Iota Lambda Sigma DI MUCCIO. Ralph A. 260 New Castle. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi DI NARDO. Patricia 260 Cokesburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts DINNING, Judith C. 260 Stoystown. Pa. Education Chi Omega. Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, Senior Mentor DI PERNA. James C. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. Institute of Aerospace Science. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers DI SANTIS, Theodore A. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. Oral Pathology Study Club. Dental School Journal. Dental Student Council. Student American Dental Association, American Society of Dentistry for Children DIVERS, Lynn M. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel-lenic Council, Associated Women Students. Dolphin Club DONALDSON. David R. 260 Jeannette, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, American Society for Mechanical Engineers. Society of Automotive Engineers DONOHUE, David J. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Delta Theta. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Engineering and Mines Association DONOVAN, Richard C. 260 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma, American Rocket Society, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Institute of Aerospace Sciences. National Society of Professional Engineers DOWN IE. Susanna F. 260 Beaver Falls. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. IDEAS AND FIGURES (Editor), Student Union Board DOYLE, Susan F. 260 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa. University Scholar, Associated Women Students, Pre-Med Forum, Glee Club DREW. Dennis H. 260 Springdale, Pa. Liberal Arts Chess Team, American Institute of Physics DROGOS. Donald L. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts G AWL AS DUDA, Jerome J. 260 Ambridge. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club. American Institute of Chemical Engineers DUNBAR. Charles R. 260 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Druids, Pi Delta Epsilon, PITT NEWS. Soccer, Wrestling DUNBAR. Walter L. 260 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts DUNDORE. Carolyn A. 260 Hiller, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Cwcns, Sigma Theta Tau. Women's Choral. Basic Student Nurses’ . Association, Lutheran Student Association DUNLOP. Jerry L. Charleroi. Pa. Pershing Rifles DURKO. James J. Burgettstown. Pa. Theta Chi 260 Liberal Arts 261 Liberal Arts DUVALL, Judy A. 261 Dravosburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Westminster Foundation. Student Council of Religious Organizations, Associated Women Students DZIENIS, Stephanie A. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dminislration EBERHARDT. Edward F. 261 Irwin, Pa. Business A dminislration Beta Alpha Psi EBERSOLE. Suzanne J. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Mentor, Quo Vadis EDLER. Donald H. 261 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Chemical Engineers EDWARDS. Joan L. 261 Ebensburgh. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. Alpha Beta Gamma, OWL. Student Congress. Glee Club. Associated Women Students. Pitt Players EGYUD, Louis J. 261 Aliquippa, Pa. Engineering i Mines Theta Chi. Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers EH NOT. Mary L. 261 West Mifflin, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cwens, Mortar Board. Associated Women Students. Math Club. Senior Assistant. Mentor EISEI.E, Frederick L. 261 McKeesport. Pa. ELLEN BERGER. David L. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Della Epsilon. OWL. Squash Team. Foto Club ELLIS. Ronald R. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Soccer ELSTON. John C. 261 Bloomfield. N. J. Engineering A Mines Delta Tau Delta. Football ENGEL. Richard J. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education ERICSSON. Thomas E. 261 Brackcnridgc. Pa. Liberal Arts ERLIC. Robert L. 261 Baltimore, Md. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Ideas and Figures. Pitt Players. Interfraternity Council FAGAN, Ann E. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts FAHNESTOCK. Howard S. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dminislration Beta Alpha Psi. Lutheran Student Association FAIRCLOUGH. John F.. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts FANTOZZI, Louis J. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Newman Club, institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers FARRELL. Harry T. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration University Catholic Club FASSINGER. John J. 261 New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts FATTA. Joseph A. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dminislration Delta Sigma Phi FATUR, Barbara A. 261 Aliquippa. Pa. Education Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Quo Vadis. Mortar Board FATYOL. Robert S. 261 North Braddock. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Delta Epsilon. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aero-Space Sciences. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER (Editor) FAULL. Walter R. 261 Youngstown. Ohio Engineering A Mines Delta Tau Delta, Track FAUST. Robert G. Youngstown, Ohio Phi Delta Chi 261 Pharmacy FAZIO, James W. Pittsburgh. Pa. 261 Dentistry FEHER. Zoltan N. McKeesport. Pa. 261 Liberal Arts FELDMAN. Judith R. 261 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts FEI.DSTEIN. Judith C. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts FELS. Dorothy M. Pittsburgh, Pa. 261 Business Administration Phi Chi Theta, Delta Mu Delta FERDINAND. Edward J. 261 Hazleton. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. William Pitt Debate Union. Football FETTER. Werner Z. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega FINKEL. Howard A. 261 McKeesport. Pa. Business A dminislration Sigma Alpha Mu. Varsity Marching Band FINKELPEARL. Eleanor R. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Phi FIRESTONE. Nathan N. 261 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. PITT NEWS, Student Government. International Relations Club, Young Democrats FISHER, Michael J. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts FISHMAN. Bernard 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Phi Epsilon Pi. Alpha Omega, Student American Dental Association, American Society for Dentistry for Children. Wrestling, Soccer, Hillcl FLOAT. Barbara B. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega, Junior Class Council FOLCKE. Nancy A. 261 Orcland, Pa. Liberal Arts PITT NEWS. Dolphin Club, Women's Recreation Association. Volleyball FORD. Joseph L. 261 Wexford, Pa. Business Administration FOSTER, Barbara K. 261 Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses’ Association, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania FOSTER. Ronald C. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi, Gymnastics FOSTER. Theodore P.. Jr. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu Society. Pershing Rifles, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers FRAGOMENI. Frank A. 262 Munhall. Pa. Engineering A Mines FRANZ. Judy E. 262 Jeannette. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Senior Senator, IF Queen FREEZE. Ruth A. 262 Pottsville. Pa. Education Cwens. Mortar Board. Alpha Beta Gamma. Heinz Chapel Choir FROELICH. Raymond L. 262 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers FROHNE. Karl-Hcinz 262 Glassport, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers FULLER. Kenneth R. 262 Toronto, Ontario Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for Advancement of Management. Gavel Club. Weightlifting Club FUNA. John A. 262 Munhall. Pa. Engineering A Mines Track, Society of Automotive Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers FUNARI. Anthony V. 262 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Radio Engineers FURST. Robert C. 262 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers FUSCO, Richard A. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau. Omega Chi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Engineering Mines Cabinet, Co-Chairman Engineers Week GAHRING. Judith A. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Quax, AWS GALETTI. Bernard J. 262 Elizabeth, Pa. Liberal Arts GALLAGHER. James P. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, Phi Theta Kappa. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers GALLAGHER. Penny L. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts GALLAGHER. Robert J. 262 Monongahela. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta GAMBERT. Anthony B. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Iota Lambda Sigma GAMBLE, James A. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GANOE, David W. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Alpha Phi Omega. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GARFINKEL. Esther 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sweetheart Phi Epsilon Pi GAUGHAN. Letitia Anne F. 262 Ashland. Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association. Newman Club. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. Pan-hcllenic Council GAWLAS. Maurice 262 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering A Mines GEBHARD GEBHARD, Judith A. 262 Scwicklcy, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Government, Homecoming Executive Committee GEINZER. Paul J. Jr. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Newman Club GEISEL. Vernon L. 262 Johnstown. Pa. Business A d minis!ration Heinz Chapel Choir GELLY, John E. 262 McDonald. Pa. Business A dminisiralion GELMAN. Judith E. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Players GELMAN, Ruth S. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education GEMELO, Evangclos G. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts GENSBIGLER, Joseph A. 262 New Kensington, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Dentoncs GEORGE. Sara M. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education GERA. Dorothy D. 262 Greensburg, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania GERBER, Bernard L. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Society for Advancement of Management, Student Union Board, United Campus Ministry GETZ. Ronald S. 262 Altoona, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Nu GIBSON. Mary E. 262 Crcsson, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta GIESLER, Fdie A. 262 Tarentum. Pa. Education Delta Zcta, Heinz Chapel Choir, Scholastic Honors Committee GIGLER, Donald E. 262 Monroeville. Pa. Dentistry Delta Phi Alpha GILBERT, Sheldon I. 262 Beaver Fall, Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega GILLIS. Daniel F. 262 Bridgcville, Pa. Business A dm in is t rat ion Society for the Advancement of Management GINSBURG, Robert S. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business A dminisiralion Phi Epsilon Pi. Pitt Band GLICK. Hanna G. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma, Pitt Players. Hillcl Foundation, Pennsylvania State Education Association GLUNT, Nancy A. 262 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania GNARRA, Anthony C. 262 Aliquippa, Pa. Engineering «. ■ Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GOEHRING, Robert L. 262 Irwin. Pa. Engineering Mines Institute of Aerospace Science. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers GOLDBLATT. Rosalind A. 263 McKees Rocks, Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma, Hillcl, Pennsylvania State Educators Association, AWS GOLDBERG. Ellen P. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pennsylvania Student Educational Association GOLDBERG. Richard A. 263 W. Hempstead, New York Liberal Arts Pitt News GOLDEN. Lovelle W. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Soccer GOLDHAMER, Phyllis B. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Panhcllcnic Council GOLDMAN. Joanne K. 263 Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts AWS, Freshman Council, Student Union Music Committee, Sigma Delta Tau GOLDSTEIN. Marshall 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Mu, American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association GOODMAN. Lyndra A. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts GORDON, Barbara H. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players, Block “P”, High School Relations Committee GORDON, John P. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering S Mines Lambda Chi Alpha, Soccer, Track, Swimming. American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association, SURVEYOR GRAHAM. Glenn T. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Delta Epsilon (President), Omi-cron Delta Kappa, OWL (Business Manager), Pennsylvania State Educators Association GRAMLING, Bernard M. 263 St. Michael, Pa. Education GREB, Paul E., Jr. Business A dminisiralion Society for the Advancement of Management GREENBARG. Gcrson M. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zcta Omega. Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association GREENBERG, Linda 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student Union Committee GREENFIELD. Dolores C. 263 Brownsville. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Beta Gamma GRIFFITHS. Mary E. 263 Pottstown. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Beta Gamma. Block P. Freshman Council GRIFFITH. Robert 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, American Dental Association. Oral Pathology Study Club, American Society of Dentistry for Children GRIMALDI. John J. Erie, Pa. Psi Omega, Student Dental Association 263 Dentistry American GRIM MINS, Elizabeth A. 263 St. Guelph. Ontario Nursing GROLL, John A. Pittsburgh, Pa. 264 GROSS, Lester Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Delta Chi 264 Pharmacy GROSS, Seth S. Scranton. Pa. 264 Business A dminisiralion Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi GROSSMAN. James A. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts GULAS, Patricia A. 264 Bradenville. Pa. Liberal Arts William Pitt Debating Union. Delta Sigma Rho, Cwens, Mentor, Inter-cultural Relations Board GUNDRY. William J. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration GUTHRIDGE. Robert B. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. General Studies GUZIK, Robert E. 264 Lawrence, Pa. Business Administration Football, Wrestling HABER, Lawrence F. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HAGES, Harry A. 264 Aliquippa, Pa. Liberal Arts HAGMEIER, Lcanora W. 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business A dminisiralion Zeta Tau Alpha, Angel Flight, AWS, Heinz Chapel Choir, Society for Advancement of Management HALE, Richey J. 264 Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts OWL. Women’s Choral HALL, Aubrey M. Jr. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Physical Education Club HALL. Charles A. 264 Murrysville, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma HALL, Elaine L. 264 Ambridgc, Pa. Nursing HALLER, Nicholas P. 264 Donora, Pa. Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management HAMILTON. Donald R. 264 Belle Vernon, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. PITT CAPSULE, American Pharmaceutical Association, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pharmacist Society, Student Council of Pharmacy HAMILTON, Sue 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HANDON, Clement H. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, American Dental Association HANNA, Maureen A. 264 Buffalo, New York Education Chi Omega, Quo Vadis, Senior Mentor, Newman Club, Alpha Beta Gamma, AWS, Pennsylvania State Education Association HARDMAN, Willard M. 265 Irwin, Pa. Business Administration HARITOS. Helen 265 Duqucsnc, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi, National Education Association. Pennsylvania Stale Education Association HARLEY, George R., HI 265 Washington, Pa. Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Basketball. Soccer, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People JOHNSON. Joanne 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts JOHNSTON. Richard P. 267 Pitcairn, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. Intramural Football, Softball, Pitt Foto Club JONES. Alice C. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Angel Flight, Far Eastern Affairs, Block P’• JONES. Carol M. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Sigma Theta, Basketball JONES. Gordon J. 267 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Mines American Society of Civil Engineers JONES, Mabel S. 267 McKeesport. Pa. Education Delta Sigma Theta, Quo Vadis, Panhcllcnic Council HARPER, Robert B. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts HARRINGTON, George H. 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering £ Mines HARRIS. Mary K. 265 Rochester. Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. Women’s Recreation Association. Dolphin Club. Basketball. Variety Show, Heinz Chapel Choir KADISAK HARSTEIN, Sigrid-Lori 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma HASER. Heywood A. 265 New Kensington, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Football HATALA, A. Richard 265 Munhall. Pa. Engineering A Mines Theta Chi. Inter-Fraternity Council. Engineering Mines Cabinet HAVERLACK. Patricia G. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club HAYES. Albert E. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club HAYMAN. Robert W. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A ( ministration HECKERT. Nolan J. 265 Herndon, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega HEDGES. James E. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration Arnold Air Society, Basketball HEINI.E. Norbert P. 265 Natrona Heights. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club HEPWORTH. Kenneth A. 265 Derry. New Hampshire Liberal Arts Basketball HESS. James P. 265 Munhall. Pa. Engineering A Mines Track. Cross-Country HEYI.. Cynthia 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega HAYMANN. Robert S. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. Heinz Chapel Choir HIGGINS. Willis E. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Kappa Alpha. Druids. Delta Sigma Rho. William Pitt Debate Union. American Institute of Chemical Engineers HILBKRG. Robert W. 265 Avalon. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Attrition Research Project HILL. Sue P. 265 East Liverpool. Ohio Pharmacy Sigma Sigma Sigma. Rho Chi. Lambda Kappa Sigma. PITT CAPSULE. American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. Interfraternity Council. Pharmacy HILMER. Carl 265 Amsterdam. Netherlands Engineering A Mines Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Tau. Swimming. American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers HIRSH. Bernard 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines HIXSON. Robert I.. 265 Corry. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega HOBAUGH. Don C. 265 Murrysvillc, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. IJcntones HODGKISS. David W. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines HOERSTER, Leo J. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Scabbard and Blade. Society of Automotive Engineers HOFFMAN. Marshall D. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Kappa Nu. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. ENGINEERING AND MINES BULLETIN. Engineering and Mines Cabinet, Student Union Board. Pitt Players HOLLAND. Donald L. 265 Norfolk. Va. Liberal Arts HOLOKA. Sandra E. 265 Gettysburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha HOLZBACH. Jack G. 265 Youngstown. Ohio Liberal Arts Football HOM. George G. 265 San Diego. Ca. Dentistry American Dental Association. American Society of Dentistry for Children. University of Pittsburgh Dental Journal, Student American Dental Association. Della Sigma Delta HORCHLER. David D. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines HORNE. Eileen H. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Student Senate of Student Government Association. B'nai B'rith llillcl Foundation HOSICK. William L. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Bela Kappa, Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Alpha Phi Omega, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers, SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER (Business Manager). Metallurgy Seminar. 1961 Emitt Award HOUCK. Thomas N. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Road Builders Association HOWARD. Larry L. 265 Johnstown. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Club. Business Administration Cabinet HRIVNAK. James A. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu HUBER. William R. 265 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering « - Mines Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. Society for Conservative Studies, Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. APS HUEY. Ralph E. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Newman Club HUGHES. Allan R. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Alpha Theta. United Christian Fellowship HUGYA. John A. 265 Vintondalc. Pa. Business A dministration Society for the Advancement of Management, Varsity Rifle Team HUNNELL. Margaret G. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega. Pennsylvania Student Educational Association HUTCHISON. Violet S. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HYNES. Rita D. 266 Johnstown, Pa. Education Newman Club HYSLOP. Martha S. 266 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. Student Government. OWL HYTE. Donald H. 266 Midland, Pa. Liberal Arts Society of Automotive Engineers. Society for the Advancement of Management IFFT. Judith C. Pittsburgh. Pa. IKEI.ER. Fred T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Tau Delta IRWIN. Gerald P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Phi Delta. Swimming. Bowl-ing Team ISKOWITZ, Joel J. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Chess Club. Hillcl. Math Club ISNER. Dale W. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Math Club ISRAEL. Nancy M. 266 Butler. Pa. Education Student Pennsylvania National Education Association. Alpha Beta Gamma. Pitt Jazz Club IVANOVIC. Angela 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Student Pennsylvania State Educational Association JACKSON. Donald W. 266 Turtle Creek. Pa. Liberal Arts JAMES. Harold W. 266 Glcnshaw. Pa. Business A dministration JAMES. John E. 266 Ml. Lebanon. Pa. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi JAMES. William R. 266 Youngstown. Ohio Dentistry Psi Omega JAMESON. Kathryn. W. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Theta. Kappa Alpha Theta. OWL. Associated Women Students JASTRZEMBSKI. Steve V. 266 Vandergrift. Pa. Liberal Arts Football JEFFREYS, John W. 266 Bethel Park. Pa. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Druids. Physical Education Club JOHNSON. David I.. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. • Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Druids. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Swimming. Inter-fraternity wrestling. Concert Band. Inter-fraternity Council JOHNSON. Gary B. 266 Weirton. W. Va. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi JOHNSON. Jerry F. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Student Union Board, High School Relations Committee. Block “P” JOHNSON. Timothy J. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta, Biological Sciences Curriculum Advisory Committee. Soccer. Student Sane JOHNSON. Stuart W. 267 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega JONES. Melvin K. 267 Nanty-Glo, Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles JONES. Wilbur A. 267 Brownsville. Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Phi Omega. Allcgcny County Pharmaceutical Association. Pitt Capsule. American Pharmaceutical Association KADLECIK. John 267 Binghamton. N. Y. Engineering A Mines Surveyor Magazine. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Society of Civil Engineers. Intramural Football KAHL. Mary L. 267 Blairsvillc. Pa. Nursing Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. Basic Student Nurses Association KAISERMAN. Emily R. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Bela Gamma. PITT NEWS. Women’s Chorale. Hillcl KAI.LQUIST, Gilbert C. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Mechanical Engineers KANFER. Paul S. 267 Farmingdalc. N. Y. Liberal A rts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Phi Omega. Biology IXpartment Evaluation Committee. Pitt Players. Student Union Board KADISAK. Edward S. 267 Irwin. Pa. Business A dministration 266 Education 266 Education 266 KAPLAN KAPLAN. Joan H. 267 San Antonio, Texas Education Pennsylvania State Educational Association KARGES. Mary L. 267 Butler. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta. Cwens, Mortarboard. OWL. Associated Women Students. Student Union Board. University P.M. Series KARLO, MiLana M. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma. Eastern Orthodox Campus Fellowship. National Educational Association KARN. William A. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Special Fellowship Program KASOWITZ. Jesse E. 267 New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts Pitt Band. Pitt Players. International Relations Club. The Society for Conservative Studies, Jazz Club. John Marshall Society KATOFSKY. Harvey. R. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Pi Lambda Phi. Baseball KAUFMAN. Paul R. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Baseball KAVIC. Michael S. 267 Aliquippa, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. PITT NEWS. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship KAYO. Muzak 267 East Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Football. Basketball. Bowling, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Institute of Industrial Engineers KEIL. Joan E. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Sigma Omicron. Hostess KELLY. William M. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KELSO. David R. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering KEMPLER. Hannah R. 267 West End. N. Y. Education KENDALL. James E. 267 Wexford. Pa. B u si ness A dm i nisi rat ion KERESTESY, Rodger W. 267 Eric. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Pitt Capsule KETTERING. David C. 267 North Braddock. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Chi. Band KING, David O. 267 Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts KINNEY. James A. 267 Ligonicr, Pa. Liberal Arts KINTNER. Thomas H. 267 Erie. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta. University Radio Station WPGH KITAY, Murray A. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi. Swimming KLAHR. Melvin 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Sigma Alpha Mu, Engineering and Mines Bulletin. Society for the Advancement of Management KLEBAN. Marlene B. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pennsylvania State Educational Association KLEIN. Meyer 267 Scwicklcy. Pa. Dentistry Student American Dental Association. Alpha Omega. American Society of Dentistry for Children KLEIN. Norman E. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega. Pi Lambda Phi. Student American Dental Association. American Society of Dentistry for Children. Baseball, Hil-lel KLINGENSMITH. Frank R. 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Chi KLINGENSMITH. Mercy A. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta. Cwens. AWS, Basic Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau. Sophomore Women's Council, Pitt Players, Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania KLINK. Lawrence J. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Football KOCH. Daniel 267 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry American Dental Association KOCH. Robert J. 268 Mount Kisco. N. Y. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi, Swimming KOCHER. Albert H. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Pi Tau Sigma. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers KOHN. Sarilyn B. 268 McKeesport. Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau. Pi Lambda Theta. Alpha Beta Gamma KOHUT. George B. 268 Homestead. Pa. Engineering ? Mines American Society of Metals. Intramural Football. Basketball, Bowling. Volleyball KOHUT. Karen L. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha KONDIS. Edward F. 268 Munhall. Pa. Engineering £ Mines Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Soccer. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (President) KOONTZ. Harry S. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. Student Branch Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers KOPELMAN, James E. 268 New Kensington. Pa. Liberal A rts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Theta KORB. Michael H. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Theta Chi. Society of Automotive Engineers KORMANIS. George D. 268 Colvcr. Pa. Engineering Mines Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KOSCHO. John J. 268 Nanty-Glo, Pa. Education Pershing Rides, Newman Club KOTULAK, Frank M. 268 Greensburg. Pa. Engineering Mines KRAFT. Rebecca M. 268 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Associated Women Students, Dorm Council, Housing Board, Pitt Players. Jazz Club KRIEGER. Donald M. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education KRIVAK. Thomas G. 268 Central City, Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. Student Professional Education Association KROTEC. Raymond 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Sigma Rho. Omicron Delta Kappa. William Pitt Debate Union, Heinz Chapel Choir, international Relations Club KUFTA. Susanne J. 268 Boonton. N. J. Nursing Delta Delta Delta. Student Union Board. Public Relations Committee KUHN. Carole L. 268 Carnegie. Pa. Education Beta Sigma Omicron, Angel Flight KUHNS. Donald R. 268 Greensburg. Pa. Engineering £ Mines Institute of Aerospace Sciences KULASA. Leon V. 268 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering $ Mines Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. Intramural Basketball KULON. Francis T. 268 I.cetsdale. Pa. Engineering £ Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers KUPROLT, John N. 268 Duquesne. Pa. Business Administration Football KUSHNER. Charles J. 268 Zelicnoplc. Pa. Business Administration KUZAK. JoAnn E. 268 Conemaugh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Mu. Phi Theta Kappa. Sigma Kappa Phi. Newman Club, Associated Women Students Honor Committee. Mentor. Block “P , Russian Club KUZNESKI, Andrew J. 268 Indiana. Pa. Business A dministration Sigma Chi. Varsity Football KYPER. Peter T. 268 West Brownsville. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Druids, Delta Sigma Rho. Student Government. William Pitt Debating Union KYSHAKEVYCH. George 268 MUItown, N. J. Dentistry LAMISON. Patricia A. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Mu. Angel Flight, Pitt Players LAM PERT, Edward J. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers LANCE. Joseph R. 268 Braddock. Pa. Engineering Mines American Rocket Society, SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER LANDAY. Norwin D. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Chess Club. B’nai B'rith Hillcl LANDGRAFF. Frank A. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Baseball, Newman Club. Society for the Advancement of Management, Block LANG, Samuel A. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega, Student American Dentistry Association. American Society of Dentistry for Children. Oral Pathology Study Club LASKOFF, Jeffrey M. 268 Westbury. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Baseball, Varsity Squash LASKY. Mary Ann 268 New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Sigma Alpha. Heinz Chapel Choir. Associated Women Students Social Committee, Senior Mentor LASNER. Robert P. 268 Greensburg, Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi, Alpha Zeta Omega. PITT CAPSULE LAVERTY. Howard K. 268 New Kensington. Pa. Engineering Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers LEBOVITZ. Philip L. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Nu. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa LEBOVITZ. Ruth M. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi, Student Union Committee MASTANDREA LECKWART. John F. 268 New Castle, Pa. Liberal Arts John Marshall Society LEDERER. Linda L. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Cheerleader, Senior Senator LEE. Linda E. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Mortar Board, OWL. Pitt Players. Senator Student Government, Associated Women Students LEFF. Gerald J. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Alpha Phi Omega. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. OWL. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Tennis LEFF. Sanford 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers LEGAL, Dennis A. 269 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering A Mines Theta Chi, American Institute of Electrical Engineers LEMERY, Martha R. 269 Wheeling. W. Va. Nursing LF.PPOLD, Gerald L. 269 Verona, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Newman Club LERACH. Richard F. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Interfraternity Council LESHER. Deanne 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Public Relations of Student Government. Social Committee of Associated Women Students LF.SKO, John G. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers LEVINE. Marvin 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Basketball LEVINE. William T. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. LEVY. Lawrence E. 269 Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Squash Team. Debate LE WINTER. Harry S. 269 McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Druids LEWIS. Martin 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration LEWIS. Mary K. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Student Union Board. Hostess Committee. Fencing Club, Art Club LIEB. Ronald J. 269 Nicktown. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega LINDH, Rodger B. 269 Monroeville. Pa. Pharmacy Theta Chi. Varsity Marching Band. American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association LIPPERT, Thomas E. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Institute of Aero-Space Science, Society of Professional Engineers, Intramural Football, Softball LIPTON. Phyllis G. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Union Forum, Associated Women Students Scholarship Committee LITFIN. Jerry S. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration Men’s Glee Club, Pitt Singers LIVO. Norma J. 269 Tarentum, Pa. Education LOBAUGH. Charles F. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines LOCHER. David H. 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines LOCHER Walter E. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration LODOWSKI, Robert N. 270 Natrona Heights, Pa. Education LOGUE, James J. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts LOMBARDI. Arthur V. 270 New Castle. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Oral Pathology Study Club, DENTAL JOURNAL. Student American Dental Association (Secretary), American Society of Dentistry for Children LONG. Kenneth D. 270 McKeesport. Pa. Business Administration Sigma Chi. Basketball (Manager), Interfraternity Council LONGDON, Betty J. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts LONGENECKER. Charles W. 270 Ossining, N. Y. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, Student Council (Vice-President). Dentoncs LONGENECKER. David P. 270 Ossining, N. Y. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association LONGPHRE. William H. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta LOREY. Richard A. 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts American Institute of Physics LOUNDY. Joyce G. 270 Greensburg. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma, Student Pennsylvania Educational Association LOWE. Harry E. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers LOWENTHAL, John 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts PITT NEWS, IDEAS AND FIGURES LOWENTHAL, Linda S. 270 Pittsburgh, Pa. LiberaI Arts PITT NEWS. IDEAS AND FIG- URES (Art Editor), Block P LOWRY. Ralph L. 270 Derry, Pa. Liberal Arts John Marshall Society, International Association of Students in Economics and Commerce (Treasurer), Jazz Club LUFRANO, Anthony A. 270 McKees Rocks. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega. Pep Committee (Chairman). Men's Court Justice, Men’s Council, Pitt Players (Executive Secretary), Newman Club, Student Union Board LYLE, Virginia D. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players (Assistant Stage Manager), International Relations Club LYONS. Roslyn L. 270 Lancaster, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau. OWL, Pennsylvania State Educational Association. Associated Women Students MacNICHOLAS. Henry R. 270 East McKeesport. Pa. Business Administration MABUNAY, Felix D. 270 Chicago. III. Liberal Arts MACHAK. Sandra E. 271 Seward, Pa. Nursing MACKEY, William F. 271 Altoona, Pa. Liberal Arts Undergraduate Physics Seminar (Vice President) MADDALON. Dal V. 271 McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma, American Rocket Society. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MADDEN. Jack P. 271 East McKeesport. Pa. Business Administration MAHONEY. Peter A. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MALACK. Edward A. 271 Beaver Falls. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MALINCHAK. Mary A. 271 McKeesport, Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club, Women’s Recreation Association MALLINGER. Sheila 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Student Union Board (Chairman), Pitt Players, PITT NEWS. Women’s Choral MANDELL. Hinda L. 271 Munhall. Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Cwcns, Pan-hcllcnic Council (Vice-President), Pennsylvania State Education Association, Student Union Committee. Alpha Beta Gamma MANNHEIMER, Jack 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma MALPELI. Joseph A. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Nu. Phi Alpha Theta MARINO. Michael W. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club, International Re- lations Club MARINO. Ralph G. 271 Newark. N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta, Student Government, Men’s Council. Interfraternity Council MARLIN. William F. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Glee Club MARLOW, Patricia E. 271 Washington. D. C. Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa MARNELL, Daniel J. 271 Strong, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. PITT NEWS MARPLE, Charcllc R. 271 Bridgeville, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Cwcns, IDE AS AND FIGURES. William Pitt Debate Union MARQUETTE. Carl H. 271 Mt. Carmel, Pa. Liberal Arts John Marshall Society MARSHALL, James R. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau. Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade. Newman Club (President), American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MARSHALL, Jean T. 271 Johnstown. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. Student Pennsylvania State Education Association. Associated Women Students MARKIN. Richard D. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MASON, Ralph E. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Squash (Co-Captain), Tennis, Panther Club MASON. Walter R. 271 Bridgeville, Pa. Liberal Arts MASTANDREA, John R. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Newman Club, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MASTANDREA MASTANDREA, Mark A. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MATHIESON, Carol A. 271 Summerhill, Pa. Education Associated Women Students MATTERN, Gustav 271 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts MATTHEWS, Kenneth D. 271 Dravosburg, Pa. Engineering A Mines Theta Chi. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Interfraternity Council (Chief-Justice) MATYUS. Richard J. 271 Cleveland. Ohio Business A drninistralion Football MATZKA. Patty J. 271 Butler, Pa. Liberal Arts Senior Mentor MAUE, Winston H. 271 McKees Rocks, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers MAWH1NNEY, William V. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts MAYER. John R. 271 Bethel Park. Pa. Business A drninistralion MAYL, David S. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega MAZZEI, Charles S. 271 New Castle, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi MeGALLUM. Walter E. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Dentones, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People McCANDLESS, Judith A. 271 New Wilmington, Pa. Education Pennsylvania State Educational Association, Housing Board McCarthy, Dennis K. 271 Collingswood. N. J. Engineering A Mines Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER McCAULF.Y, Thomas J. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration McCORMICK. John E. 271 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts McDonald. Donald E. 271 Erie. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Pitt Capsule. American Pharmaceutical Association MeDONOHUE. Thomas J. 271 Homestead. Pa. Education Newman Club McELHANF.Y. Ronald W. 271 Imperial, Pa. Engineering Mines Delta Tau Delta. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Interfraternity Council MeFERRON, Richard D. 271 Carnegie, Pa. Pharmacy MeGINNIS, Rena A. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PITT NEWS, Pennsylvania State Education Association, Inquiry Club. Jazz Club McKAVF.NEY, Edward F. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. LiberaI Arts McKECHNIE. John T. 272 Natrona Heights, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats, International Relations Club McKINNON, Russell J. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers McLEAN. Robert S. 272 Turtle Creek, Pa. Liberal Arts McMILLEN. Charlotte L. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Phi Mu. Pennsylvania State Education Association MeMULLEN, Ronald J. 272 Oakmont, Pa. Liberal Arts McNALLY, Paul F. 272 Verona, Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Institute of Radio Engineers (Treasurer) McQUADE, Joan H. 272 Natrona Heights. Pa. Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cwcns, Mortar Board, Sigma Theta Tau MeVERRY. Thomas L. 272 Carnegie, Pa. Business A drninistralion Phi Gamma Delta. Society for the Advancement of Management McWILLIAMS, Marianne 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts McWILLIAMS, Thomas R. 272 Masontown. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta chi MEHALKO. Carol A. 272 North Braddock, Pa. Education Sigma Sigma Sigma (President), Pi Delta Epsilon, OWL MEHOK. Ronald G. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha MEISLIK, Judith A. 272 Farrell. Pa. Education IDEAS AND FIGURES. PITT NEWS. William Pitt Debate Union MERF.NSTEIN. Gerald B. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. B’nai B'rith Hillcl MERINAR. John R. 272 Oakdale. Pa. Business A drninistralion MERRILL, Alvin S. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business A drninistralion Delta Sigma Pi MERZ, Edward W. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts METCALF. Thomas A. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts METRO. Joseph M. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines METZLER, A. Jay 272 Scottdalc, Pa. Liberal Arts MEYER, Daniel F. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MICHAEL. Constance A. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Zeta. Dolphin Swimming Club, Block P MICHALEK. Bernard J. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi MICHLOVIC, John J. 272 North Braddock, Pa. Engineering A Mines MGBEJUME, Joel K. 272 Owa-Agbor, Nigeria Liberal Arts MODENA. Lawrence W. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Alpha Phi Delta MONCHIK, Gerald J. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta MONDAY, Richard D. 272 Concmaugh, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Chemical Engineers MONKELIS. Melvin A. 272 Duquesne, Pa. Engineering A Mines MONROE. James R. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines MONZI, Ronald 273 Arnold, Pa. Engineering 6 Mines Society of Automotive Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers MOORE, Virginia B. 273 Bethel Park. Pa. Education MICKLE, Marlin H. 272 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Phi Theta Kappa MOORE. W. Donald 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi (Secretary), Interfraternity Council (Vice President) MIKESIC. Tanya M. Johnstown, Pa. 272 Education MILLER. Arlene A. Canonsburg, Pa. Newman Club 272 Nursing MILLER. Carolyn J. Johnstown, Pa. 272 Education MILLER. J. Pittsburgh. Pa. 272 Liberal Arts MILLER. James E. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta 272 Dentistry MILLER, John C. Pittsburgh, Pa. 272 Engineering A Mines Engineering Mines Cabinet, American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers MILLER, Linda J. 272 Eric. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa. OWL. Senior Mentor, Housing Board. National Council for Teachers of English MILLER, Nancy C. 272 Carlisle, Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma. Pennsylvania State Education Association MILLER. Sarah C. 272 Johnstown, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association MILSOM. Joan C. 272 New Castle, Pa. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta MISHELEVICH, David J. 272 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Sigma Rho. William Pitt Debate Union. WPGH, Chess Club. Amateur Radio Association. American Institute of Physics, Panel on Intcrcultural Relations. Phi Beta Kappa MOOREHEAD. David J. 273 Natrona Heights, Pa. Business A drninistralion Pi Kappa Alpha MORANZ, George A. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Civil Engineers MORGAN, Emanuel R. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta MORITZ, Norman 273 McKeesport, Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega. Pi Delta Epsilon, PITT CAPSULE (Editor) MORRIS. Sandra A. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Quo Vadts. Pennsylvania State Education Association MOWRY. Harry R. 273 Ambridge. Pa. Education Pennsylvania State Education Association. National Education Association MUELLER, Judy L. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association MUELLER. Norman P. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers MULHERN, John J. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Mines Cabinet QUINN MURPHY. Gerald E. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Scabbard and Blade. Engineering and Mines Cabinet. American Institute of Industrial Engineers MURPHY. James E. 273 Springdale, Pa. Liberal Arts MYERS. Donna L. 273 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts MYERS. F.loise D. 273 Coraopolis. Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses’ Association. Residence Choir MYERS. Oden L. 273 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry NAGORSKI. Gerald P. 273 Erie. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club. Russian Cultural Club. Pershing Rifles. International Relations Club NAPIECEK. Dolores A. 273 Reading, Pa. Education Newman Club NAPONIC, Mcarl A. 273 Saltsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma NARCISI. Edward A. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta NATHAN, Judith L. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts OWL. POLARIS. Student Gov-ernment, Freshman Council NAU, Robert J. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi NEE, Peter B. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration NF.FSON. Robert J. 274 Verona, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, Perodontics Society NEIBERG, Alan D. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts NF.IMAN. Joseph 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association NESTEL. Kurt R. 274 Glcnshaw, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma NF.WBERG. Harriet 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pitt Players NEIDFRMFIFR, Jerome L. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts NOPHSKER. Ronald J. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi NORRIS. Sandra L. 274 Ligonicr, Pa. Education Cwcns, Alpha Beta Gamma NOSAL. Anthony J. 274 Central City, Pa. Education Tri-State Business Teachers Association NOTARIANNI. RoscMaric 274 Johnsonburg. Pa. Pharmacy Pi Delta Epsilon. PITT CAPSULE NUDI. Louis A. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Inter Fraternity Council OAKES, Thomas R. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. PUT NEWS. Baseball OCHS. Jack N. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, International Association of Students in Business and Commerce, Inter-Cultural Relations Panel O'DESA, Lois A. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block P. Westminster Foundation OESTRF.ICH, Richard A. 274 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block P, Westminster Foundation OESTREICH. Richard A. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy ONDO. Jerome G. 274 Whitaker, Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club O'NEIL. William V. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega, American Dental Association ORR, James E. Jr. 274 Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration Sigma Chi. Society for the Advancement of Management, Business Administration Cabinet. Glee Club OSCHMAN, James L. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts OSTFIELD. Howard 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. WPGH, Chess Club OTT. John F. 274 Windber, Pa. LiberaI Arts Newman Club OZKUL, Osman S. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Wrestling. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineers PACE, Frances H. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Beta Gamma. AWS PAGE, Linda K. 274 Conemaugh, Pa. Education Chi Omega, AWS, Pennsylvania State Education Association PAGONIS. Katherine F. 274 Charleroi, Pa. Liberal Arts American Institute of Physics. Debate PANZER, Judith G. 274 Englewood, New Jersey Education Shoestring Productions Play PARELLA. Gladys L. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Chi Omega. Basic Student Nurses Association, Nurses Christian Fellowship PARKER. Harry K. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha PATELLA, Ralph E. 274 McKeesport. Pa. Business A dministration PATRICK. John W. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts PATTERSON. Robert A. Jr. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Theta PATTERSON. Samuel R. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management PAVIAN, Christine C. 274 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania PAYNE. John H. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration PENTEK. Joanne B. 274 Summcrhill, Pa. Liberal Arts PEPINE. Carl J. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. Druids. Junior Worthy. Student Government. In-terfraternity Council PERONI, Carl A. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta PERSIN, William J. 274 Clinton, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PERZAK. Theodore F. 274 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Theta Chi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PETERS. Pete G. 274 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Civil Engineers. American Road Builders Association PETERSON. Donald M. 275 Portage, Pa. Education PETRINA. Matthew F. Jr. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mire-. Delta Sigma Phi. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER, Marching Band. Orchestra, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers PFORDT. Carol A. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Beta Gamma PHILIPP, Fredrick J. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts PIERCE. Frederic L. 275 Canonsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Alpha Psi Omega. IDEAS FIGURES PIERCE. William D. 275 Columbus. Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Alpha, Football, Interfraternity Council PIERMAN, Brian C. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi. Scabbard Blade. Sigma Tau. Concert Band, Marching Band. American Road Builders Association, American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PINCHOK, Robert N. 275 Springdale, Pa. Liberal Arts PITERSKI, Norman J. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers PITTINATO. Gabriel F. 275 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering A Mines PITTLER, Leonard H. 275 Greensburg. Pa. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi. Student Government PLUTKO, Ernest 275 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemical Society PRAISSMAN, Melvin 275 Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Men’s Council, Intcrfratcrnily Council PRESCOTT. Richard S. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Society for the Advancement of Management PRF.VITT, Janet C. 275 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Theta Phi Alpha. Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board. Newman Club. Alpha Beta Gamma PREWITT. Linda M. 275 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Theta Phi Alpha. Mortar Board, Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt Players. Alpha Beta Gamma. Newman Club. MADEMOISELLE (College Board Representative) PROBST. Joyce E. 275 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pennsylvania State Education Association PROVOST. Robert W. 275 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club PRUCHNIC, Donald D. 275 Windber, Pa. Business Administration Business Administration Cabinet, Society for the Advancement of Management PUCCIARELLI, Victor M. 275 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. ODONTOLOGICAL BULLETIN PYLE, Ronald L. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. QUINN, James M. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Track RANGO RANGO, William T. 276 Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. PITT NEWS RAUCCI, John P. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration RAUH, Richard E. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts PITT NEWS. WPGH, Soccer. Squash RAUSCH. Duane D. 276 McKeesport. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi REAVES. Raymond L. 276 Kittanning. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Druids. Kappa Kappa Psi, Junior Worthy. Student Government. Marching Band REID. Alex J. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration REID. James D. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines REINSTEIN, William C. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Pi. Emerson Club RENNINGER. Kenneth R. 276 Uniontown. Pa. Liberal Arts RESNICK. Alvin M. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Druids, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Junior Worthy, PITT NEWS, Student Government. Men's Glee Club REYNOLDS. Robert G. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering 6 Mines REZNIK. Alan A. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Sigma Tau, Gymnastic’s Team RHODES. Robert D. 276 Dravosburg, Pa. Liberal Arts RHODES. Thelma J. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts RICHARDSON, Donald A. 276 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dm inistration Arnold Air Society, JET BLAST RILEY. Emilee A. 276 Hartsdalc. N. Y. Nursing Chi Omega. Alpha Tau Delta, Cwens, Mortar Board, Sigma Theta Tau. Thyrsa W. Amos Award, AWS. Panhcllcnic Council (President), Senior Mentor, Basic Student Nurses Association ROBIN. Shelia C. 276 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Women’s Choral ROBINSON. Paul D. 276 Johnstown. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Football. Glee Club. Business Administration Cabinet ROCKMAN, George 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Chess Club RODGERS. Raymond E. 277 Youngstown, Ohio Pharmacy Kappa Psi. PITT CAPSULE. American Pharmaceutical Association, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association ROEHLICH. Ferdinard Jr. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts ROHRMAN. John A. 277 Homestead, Pa. Business A dmin is t rat ion Lambda Chi Alpha. Football ROMERO. Alvaro M. 277 Bogota. Colombia Engineering A Mines ROOSE. John W. 277 Leetonia. Ohio Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Rho Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association ROPPOLO, Maria E. 277 Hyde Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club, AWS ROSEMEYER. Charles R. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Society for the Advancement of Management ROSEN. Etta M. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education B’nai Brith Hillel, Student Zionist Organization, Pennsylvania State Education Association ROSENZWEIG. Milton 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Chess Club ROSENZWEIG. Richard L. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Druids. Swimming. Student Government. Pitt Players ROSS. Karen M. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi ROSSI. Robert K. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Chemical Engineers ROTH. Rosalind E. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Beta Gamma, AWS, Pennsylvania State Education Association ROWLEY, Robert D. Jr. 277 Grccnsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Druids. Freshman Camp. Student Government. Inter-fraternity Council. William Pitt Debating Union. Homecoming Committee (Business Manager) ROY, James D. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Kappa Psi, Squash RUBLE, Susan R. 277 Uniontown, Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Mentor. Little Sister of Minerva, Heinz Chapel Choir. Physical Education Club, Women's Recreation Association RUCH. James R. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts RUDIN. Judy 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi. Freshman Council. Pennsylvania State Education Association RUPRECHT. Dorothy A. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Delta Pi. United Campus Fellowship. Women’s Choral, Basic Student Nurse's Association RZEZNIK, Theodore A. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Radio Engineers, Swimming SAYLOR. Byron L. 277 Newport. Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management, Gavel Club. Business Administration Cabinet (President) SCALISE. Betty Anne 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta. Quo Vadis SCALZOTT. Leslie L. 277 Freeport. Pa. Liberal Arts Math Club SCHALL. Richard L. 277 Saiina. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Theta SACKS. Jerome M. 277 Evans City, Pa. Liberal Arts SAKULSKY. Hershel T. 277 Monaca. Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zcta Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon. PITT CAPSULE (Business Manager) SALAMON, Louis R. 277 Monroeville. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. John Marshall Society, Baseball. International Law Society SALEM. Brenda E. 277 Johnstown, Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma. Phi Theta Kappa. Glee Club, AWS, Pitt Players SAMAY, Harold J. 277 Natrona Heights, Pa. Liberal Arts SAMUELS, Martin S. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi SANKER, Richard E. 277 Johnstown, Pa. Business A dministration Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Cabinet, Football, Intramural Basketball SANKEY, Robert C. 277 Sharon, Pa. Engineering A Mines Basketball, Panther Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association SARSFIELD, Anthony J. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma, Swimming. Panther Club. Society of Automotive Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SAX. Harvey D. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi. Society for the Advancement of Management SAXMAN, Ann L. 277 Grccnsburg. Pa. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Block P SCHEGGIA, Frcdricka H. 277 Uniontown. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens. Mortar Board. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dolphin Club. Senior Mentor, Housing Board (Secretary) SCHEIN, Linda B. 277 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt Players SCHENO. John M. 277 Carnegie. Pa. Business Administration Poetry Festival Contest—1959 SCHMID. Lois A. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Tau Delta. Basic Student Nurses Association SCHMID. Ronald L. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Eta Sigma. ENGINEERING MINES BULLETIN (Editor). Outstanding Senior Award Committee SCHNITZKI. Joseph M. 277 Wampum. Pa. Business Administration Sigma Chi. Basketball. Society for the Advancement of Management, Greek Week Committee SCHOLZ. Pauline W. 277 Harrison City. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Angel Flight, Pitt Players SCHRIDER. Leo A. 277 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers Mines Cabinet SCHROCK. Clark T. 278 Somerset. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi SCHWARTZ. Howard S. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines American Road Builders Association. American Society of Civil Engineers STEER MAN SCHWARTZ. Lorry N. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi, William Pitt Debate Union SCHWEITZER, Karl 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. American Dental Association SCHWIMMER. Robert D. 278 Garfield, N. J. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, PITT NEWS, Interfraternity Council, Zeta Beta Tau SCIULLI, Joseph A. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau (President). Scabbard and Blade, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Special Fellowship Committee SCRIP. Frank M. 278 Roscoc, Pa. Engineering A Mines Football. Baseball SEBASTIAN. Michael J. 278 Ambridge, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers SEBYANICS, John G. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Inter-Cultural Relations Panel SEDER. Harold B. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. American Chemical Society, Public Relations Committee SEGALL, Roberta S. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Pennsylvania Education Association. Kappa Nu Sweetheart, Student Union Programs Committee SEIFRIED, Joseph J. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. Pitt Fencing Club (Vice-President), Chess Club SEMPLE. James S. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Lambda Chi Alpha, Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engi-gincers. Kappa Kappa Psi, American Road Builders Association (Vice-President), American Society of Civil Engineers, Band SENTIPAL. Nancy R. 278 Pitcairn. Pa. Liberal Arts SENTNER. Robert M. 278 Carnegie. Pa. Engineering A Mines Wrestling SERRA. Jack A. 278 Pitcairn, Pa. Liberal Arts SHAFFER, Larry D. 278 East Liverpool, Ohio Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association SHAK. Marienc S. 278 Kennywood. Pa. Nursing Delta Zeta. Alpha Tau Delta. Sigma Theta Tau. Basic Student Nurses Association SHAHIN, Boulos T. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers SHANE, James W. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Union Board, Pitt Players. OWL (Advertising Manager) SHAPIRO. Edward L. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Pitt Players, Society for the Advancement of Management SHAPIRO. Ilene L. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis, American Chemical Society SHAPIRO. Paul J. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Pershing Rifles. Alpha Kappa Psi SHAVER. Bruce E. 278 Lebanon. Pa. Dentistry American Society of Dentistry for Children, American Dental Association SHAWL. Charles W. 278 West Newton. Pa. Engineering A Mines Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Tau Sigma, Student Government Senate, Engineering Mines Cabinet SHEPHERD. Helen L. 278 Chester, W. Va. Nursing Chairman Handbook Committee, Wesley Foundation SHEPS. Rosalyn J. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Mortar Board, Cwens. Alpha Beta Gamma. Associated Women Students (Vice-President). Quo Vadis. Senior Mentor, Freshman and Junior Class Council SIIILOBOD. Dennis S. 278 Unity, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon SHOLTZ. David 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Special Fellowship Program. Math Club SHONTZ. George E. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts SHREFI.ER. Ann L. 278 New Castle. Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association SHUTTERLY. Ralph A. 278 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Basketball, Baseball SINGLETON, William F. 278 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering A Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Druids, Eta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. ENGINEERING AND MINES BULLETIN, Engineering and Mines Cabinet (President), Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers (President) SOBATA. Richard E. 279 Latrobc. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Student Government Senate, William Pitt Debate Union SOKOLOW, Gerald M. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillci, William Pitt Debate Union SOLTZ. Besseta F. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Secretary) SIMMS, Barbara A. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association SIMS. Barry R. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu SKARJA, John A. 278 Chcswick, Pa. Engineering A Mines Rifle Team, American Society of Metals, American Society of Metallurgical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SOMERHALDER, Robert A. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration SORTINO. Stephen V. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. National Society for Professional Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Newman Club. University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band SKIBO, Stanley J. 278 Roscoc, Pa. Engineering A Mines Baseball SKINKISS. Ralph J. 278 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering A Mines SKRAPITS, Louis J. 278 Northampton, Pa. Dentistry SPALLA. Andrew J. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student American Dental Association SPECTER. Howard A. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Epsilon Delta SLEVIN. Norma S. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education SLOTKIN. Robert N. 278 Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Interfraternity Council (Vice-President), Student Government (Senior Senator) SMIK, Barbara D. 278 Wheeling. W. Va. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta SMITH, Darwin N. 278 Columbus. Ohio Pharmacy Basketball SMITH. Edward S. 278 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Systems and Procedures Association, American Association of Accountants SMITH, Emma L. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts SNIDER, Myron 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy SNYDER, Maurice F. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club SPERLINS, Rauls 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Society of Civil Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, American Road Builders Association SPETZ, Steven N. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles (Captain). Pi Sigma Alpha SPIECHA. Walter E. 279 Carnegie, Pa. Engineering A Mines SPIEI.MAN. Warren R. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Pi Kappa Alpha. American Dental Association SPISAK, James G. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers SPOTT, David A. 279 Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi STANISH. Frank X. 279 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi SOBEL. Michael N. 279 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega. DENTAL JOURNAL. Student American Dental Association STEERMAN. Donald B. 279 Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Baseball, Basketball, Pi Lambda Phi STELZER STELZER. Joseph M. 279 Rochester. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, PITT NEWS (Assistant Business Manager), Rodger Williams Fellowship (Treasurer) STEPHENSON, George Kenneth 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STEPP. Wildona J. 280 Turtle Creek. Pa. Liberal Arts Westminster Fellowship, Pitkin Club. International Relations Club STERN. Robert F. 280 Butler, Pa. Engineering tC Mines American Society of Civil Engineers, American Road Builders Association, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STEVENSON. Adam Jr. 280 Irwin. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STEY, George C. 280 Farrell, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta STEWART. Susan J. 280 Wheeling. W. Va. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta STIGER. Robert R. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Mines Institute of Aerospace Science. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers STONE. Daniel H. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Theta Chi. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Engineering Mines Cabinet STONE. Harvey L. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players STRAHL. Marshall S. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi, Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharmaceutical Association. Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association STRAKA. Daniel C. 280 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club, Marching Band. Intcrfra-ternity Council STRAUSS, Linda E. 280 Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts STUTZMAN. Judith E. 280 Davidsvillc, Pa. Education Cwcns. PITT NEWS. Pennsylvania State Education Association STYSLINGER. George R. 280 West Mifflin. Pa. Liberal A rts SUROVEC. Paul S. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business A dministration SUSSER, Karen A. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Pitt Players SUSSER, Murray R. 280 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Pitt Players. Poetry Festival THOMPSON. Leah A. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha. Basic Student Nurses Association. Heinz Chapel Choir. Block P. Tennis Team, Dolphin Club THOMPSON. Patricia A. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Pennsylvania State Education Association TURNER. Vivian S. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy Delta Zeta UNNONE. Victor A. 281 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering A Mines URBANIC. Patricia C. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Chi Omega. OWL. AWS. Women’s Recreation Association SUZICH, Samuel 280 Roscoe. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers SWEARINGEN. Ila L. 280 Shippingport, Pa. Nursing Chi Omega, Basic Student Nurses' Association SWANSIGER, William A. 280 Windbcr. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, Marching Band SWANSON. Linda 281 McKeesport. Pa. Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma SWOPE, Sara V. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta. AWS TARASI, Raymond J. 281 • Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Delta Tau Delta. Delta Sigma Up-silon, Football, Soccer TEDESCO. Anthony M. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, OWL TEETERS, Patricia A. 281 Glcnshaw, Pa. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Student Government (Vice President), Senior Mentor TENER, Philip 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business A dministration PITT NEWS, Student Union Board, Society of the Advancement of Management, Student Government, Business Administration Cabinet THOMPSON. Robert L. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Professional Engineers, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. Marching Band THOMPSON. William D. 281 Altoona. Pa. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi TIMMENEY, Rclda J. 281 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania TIPTON, Jack C. 281 Mcycrsdalc, Pa. Business A dm inis ration Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management, PANTHER TITLEBAUM. Adclc H. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education TOM I NIC. Thomas E. 281 Rural Ridge, Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. Business Administration Cabinet TOSATTO. John O. 281 Freeport. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Newman Club. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers TOWER. Jean D. 281 Murrysville, Pa. Liberal Arts VALLI. Robert F. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines VANASDAI.E, Stephen A. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration VANMETER. Milton C. 281 Cumberland, Maryland Dentistry Psi Omega VANNUCCI. Karen E. 281 Belle Vernon. Pa. Liberal Arts VAN WIE, Christine K. 281 Wheeling, West Virginia Education Pennsylvania State Teachers Association VAVREK, Andrew J. 281 Johnstown, Pa. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta Chi. Newman Club, Allegheny County Pharmaceutical Association. American Pharmaceutical Association. American Association of Hospital Pharmacists VEHAR. MaryAnn 281 Monroeville. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma VERNON. John P. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts VESELENY. John D. Jr. 281 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering A Mines Golf. Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. American Rocket Society VICKERS. Richard M. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts THIMONS, Joseph J. 281 Tarcntum, Pa. Engineering A Mines THOMAS. Julia M. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, Cwcns, Mortar Board. PITT NEWS (Editor). Quo Vadis. Phi Beta Kappa THOMAS. Marlene A. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education THOMAS. Robert C. Jr. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Alpha Epsilon. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers THOMPSON. David E. 281 New Wilmington, Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Pitt Players TRAYNOR. Thomas A. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Soccer. Basketball TRIKO. Boris M. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Chemical Engineers TRULLAS. Pedro 281 Venezuela Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management. International Association For Students in Economics Business. Glee Club. YWCA. Pittsburgh Foreign Policy Association TURAK. George Jr. 281 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines Arnold Air Society VIDAKOVICH. Ann M. 281 Pleasant Unity, Pa. Liberal A rts Quo Vadis. Senior Mentor, Newman Club VIGNALI. Larry E. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Pi Kappa Alpha. Panther Club, Football VOGEL. Edwin E. 281 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dm inistralion VOLLMER. Barbara L. 281 Bethel Park. Pa. Liberal Arts VRANKA. Robert G. 281 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts VOYTAS. Robert M. 281 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa ZUNDEL VUICK, Judith A. 282 Duqucsnc. Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Block P. AWS. Student Government. Pennsylvania State Education Association WAGNER. Louis A. 282 Monaca. Pa. Liberal Arts PITT NEWS. Pitt Players. Russian Club WALDMAN. John A. 282 Windber. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Society for the Advancement of Management, Business Administration Cabinet WALKER. Darleen D. 282 Erie. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis WALKER. Mary M. 282 Carnegie. Pa. Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Homecoming Queen, 1961 WALSH. Patricia A. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Delta Pi. Panhcllcnic Council. Quo Vadis WALTERS. Robert A. 282 Ben Avon. Pa. Engineering A Mines Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WARNES. Myron C. 282 Arlington. Virginia Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. Pitt Players WEHNER, Harriet A. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. PITT NEWS, (Editor), Block P WEIN. Neal E. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration Phi Epsilon Pi. WPGH. Business Administration Cabinet WEIS. Bruce L. 282 Butler. Pa. Business Administration WEISS. Ray J. 282 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts WEISS. Trudy 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. PITT NEWS WELLS. Jay R. Ill 283 Bethel Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Heinz Chapel Choir, YMCA. Young Republicans, Society for Conservative Studies WENZEL. Robert P. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering A Mines ENGINEERING MINES BULLETIN, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WESOKY. Howard L. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER. Alpha Phi Omega. American Rocket Society. Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WARNES. William A. 282 Arlington, Virginia Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Sigma Pi WARREN. Joan W. 282 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts WASSAM. Jack G. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. PITT CAPSULE WATSON, Raymond E. 282 Murrysvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts WEBB. Jessie M. 282 Detroit, Mich. Nursing N urscs Christian Fellowship, Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Pittsburgh WEBER. J. Lawrence 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration Baseball, Society for the Advancement of Management WECHUCK. Leon J. 282 Oakmont, Pa. Engineering A Mines Sigma Tau. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers WEDNER. Irwin J. 282 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry WHETSEL. Barbara J. 283 Brownsville. Pa. Liberal Arts WHITE. Charles R. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business A dministration WHITE. Charles W. 283 McKees Rocks, Pa. Business A dministration Kappa Pi Kappa WHITEHEAD, Albert L. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering 6 Mines Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers WHITMAN, Ellen B. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Beta Gamma. PITT NEWS, Hillcl WICKNICK. Edwin C. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts WEISENTHAL, I.cc A. 283 McKeesport. Pa. Dentistry Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Omega WILKINSON, Oswald E. 283 Sidman, Pa. Liberal Arts WILLIAMSON. Drew P. 283 McKeesport. Pa. Education Baseball WILSON. Roberta L. 283 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega. OWL. Student Congress. Associated Women Students (Treasurer). Dramatics Club. Glee Club WINIKOFF. Barbara H. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Erlucation Alpha Epsilon Phi WITKOWSK1, Robert E. 283 Glassport. Pa. Liberal Arts American Chemical Society WITT. John A. 283 Vandergrift. Pa. Business A dministration Society for the Advancement of Management. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade WOI.FSON. Howard A. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega. American Pharmaceutical Association WOLK. Barry J. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi. Squash WOLK. Roberta G. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education WRIGHT, M. Ellen 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education WUKICH. Daniel J. 283 Traflord, Pa. Business Administration WYMARO. James A. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Delta Ep- silon. Newman Club WYSE. Janice E. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Newman Club. Basic Student Nurses’ Association YEDLICKA, John F. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta. Baseball YENICK. Richard M. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers YOST. Jo Ann C. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha. Heinz Chapel Choir. Basic Student Nurses Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania YOUNG. John W. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts YOUNG. Judy K. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses' Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Delta YOUNG. Stephen R. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Pi Lambda Phi YOUSKO. Thomas J. 283 Duqucsnc, Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers ZABF.TAKIS. Liberty 283 Burgettstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Angel Flight (Captain) ZAGRODNICK. John T. 283 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering A Mines American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers. WPGH ZALEWSKI. Zigmund W. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi. Glee Club ZAMULEVIC. Elva C. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Associated Women Students, Newman Club ZECKER, Fred W. 283 Export. Pa. Liberal Arts ZEIDEN. Sharon R. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education ZEIGLER. Robert W. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER (Business Manager) ZETWO. James J. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management (President), Wesley Foundation (President), Business Administration Cabinet. Student Council of Religious Organizations ZFIELESNIK. Joseph A. 283 Roselle Park. N. J. Engineering £ Mines Institute for Radio Engineers, Football, Baseball ZINMAN, Edwin J. 283 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Omega. Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon, William Pitt Debate Union. PITT NEWS. DENTAL JOURNAL. Intcrfratcr-nity Council ZIRKLE, Delbert J. 283 Duqucsnc, Pa. Engineering A Mines Scabbard and Blade, Westminster Foundation. Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers of America. National Society of Professional Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers ZITELLI, Agnes L. 283 Monroeville. Pa. Education Delta Zeta. Alpha Beta Gamma, Senior Mentor ZUNDEL. Jennie L. 283 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Basic Student Nurses' Association. Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania oo cr CSJ OAKLAND'S CULTURAL CENTER boasts one of the world’s leading symphony orchestras— the PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with WILLIAM STEINBERG directing Get Lost... In a Good Book 301 from the Book Center 4000 Fifth Avenue; Pittsburgh 13, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Everything in Flowers Student Union Cafeteria Venetian Room Catering Services Hunt Room Tuck Shop Faculty Club Graduate School of Public Health Ma. 1-1300 Mu. 2-1300 3719 Forbes St. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. there is a bright future in foods ... and this new Heinz Research Center stands as a promise of the growing world leadership of H. J. Heinz Company in the field of food processing. Located in Pittsburgh, on the north bank of the Allegheny, it is the hub of the Heinz international operation. In its ultramodern laboratories, test kitchens and pilot plant, new products are born, new packaging ideas conceived, new methods of factory processing formulated. Here research in the field of nutrition is carried on—to be translated into more healthful, as well as more flavorful, foods for infants and adults. 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. Heinz International Research Center TIME NOW TO EQUIP YOURSELF FOR FUTURE SUCCESS WITH the best of everything! S. S. WHITE QUALITY DENTAL PRODUCTS FREE OFFICE-PLANNING SERVICE EQUIPMENT HANDPIECES INSTRUMENTS FILLING MATERIALS ORTHODONTIC SUPPLIES PROSTHETIC MATERIALS PRECIOUS METALS THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia 5, Pa. 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EXprcss 1-0500 f NEW FACES AT PITT STUDENT HANDBOOK AND CALENDAR THE POLARIS 414 STUDENT UNION BUY THE OWL - GET THE POLARIS FREE FOR NEWS AND INFORMATION PERTAINING TO UNIVERSITY FUNCTIONS AND AFFAIRS READ The Phi evs One of AmericalsfYJjrcaf SIndent 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. ‘PtacCucte OF “THE HOUSE OF METALS” Aluminum Bross Bronze Copper Monel Nickel Inconel Monel Clad Nickel Clod Inconel Clad Stainless Steel Primary Nickel Ferro Alloys Non-Corrosive Fastenings ond Accessories Fittings and Valves Sofety Equipment Seamless Steel Tubing Welded Steel Tubing Boiler Tubes Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Supplies Welding Machines Welding Wire Welding Supplies WILLIAMS and COMPANY, Inc. General Office and Main Warehouse 901 Pennsylvania Ave. N. S., CEdar 1-8600, Pittsburgh 33, Pa. SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER 314 SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER THE SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER 412 STUDENT UNION THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH a J ,fr 01VZ. 285 north 33 u iic s We TfRN AVINUI • CL VtlAND CHICAGO ,3� OHIO 1 ' 'U NoiJ Uears 43 vanofrbut 5240 • I04a veNue ST fr • • vo 104 Awoeies ,7' V OHK 4 4� CAIHa.... . 1 AM SO SMART 1 MAKE MYSELF SICK AU COMPLIMENTS OF SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS UNIVERSITY OF P1TTSBURQH SCHOOL OF PHARMACY the PITT CAPSULE published four times a year by the STUDENT BRANCH of the AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH CAMERAS • PROJECTORS PENN CAMERA PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Everything Photographic ☆ FILM FINISHING • ENLARGING ☆ 643 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. COurt 1 0488 - 89 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for Physicians - Hospitals Medical Students - Nurses Feick Brothers Company Pittsburgh’s Leading Surgical Supply House 811 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 1-3525 Jdeas and figures DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. IclaL yearbook. fthotojrapher Main Office and Laboratory 9 WEST 20TH ST. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Phone WAtkins 9-1880 DICK CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS LARGE, PA. jay’s bookstall 3802 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. MU 3-2644 Come see us at our new location. A LITTLE HIGHER AND TO THE RIGHT, MR. TELL! ADVERTISING INDEX AU 315 L. G. Balfour Co. 308 Delma Studios 320 Dick Corporation 321 Feick Brothers Company 318 Gidas, Inc. 302 H. J. Heinz Company 303 Higham, Neilson. Whitridge Reid, Inc. 308 Hospital Service Association 310 Ideas and Figures 319 Isaly Dairy Company 313 Jay’s Bookstall 321 Wm. J. Keller Inc. 309 Keystone Dairy 306 Mesta Machine Company 305 The Owl 307 Penn Camera Photo Supply Co. 318 The Pitt Capsule 317 The Pitt News 312 Pittsburgh Symphony 300 The Polaris 311 Price’s 306 Saga Service 302 Sealtest Dairy Products 315 The Skyscraper Engineer 314 The S. K. Smith Company 316 University Book Center 301 The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 304 Williams and Company, Inc. 313 WPGH Radio Station 310 GENERAL INDEX Academic Division Page Acknowledgments Activities Essay Administration Advertising Advertising Division Page Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Alumni Association American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers Army ROTC Associated Women Students Athletic Awards Athletic Division Page Baseball Basketball Beta Alpha Psi Beta Sigma Omicron B nai B’rith Hillcl Business Administration Cabinet Business Administration Essay Canterbury Association Chi Omega Cross Country Cwcns Delta Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta Dentistry Department Chairmen Dentistry Essay Druids Education Department Chairmen Education Essay Engineering and Mines Cabinet Engineering and Mines Department Chairmen Engineering and Mines Essay Eta Kappa Nu Football 160 Foto Club 141 Glee Club 142 Golf 196 Greeks 92 Gymnastics 188 Heinz Chapel Choir 143 Honoraries Essay 124 Homecoming Queen 104 Ideas and Figures 144 Institute of Radio Engineers 155 Introduction 1 Kappa Alpha Theta 117 Kappa Kappa Gamma 118 Kappa Kappa Psi 131 Lambda Chi Alpha 103 Lambda Kappa Sigma 131 Law Essay 236 Liberal Arts Department Chairmen 218 Liberal Arts Essay 216 Medicine Essay 238 Miss Owlcttc 82 Mortar Board 126 Mr. and Miss Pitt 246 Nursing Department Chairmen 224 Nursing Essay 222 Omicron Delta Kappa 127 Omicron Delta Kappa Man of Year 244 Organizations Division Page 88 OWL 145 OWL Hall of Fame 248 Owlcttcs 84 Panhcllcnic Council 110 Pharmacy Department Chairmen 228 Pharmacy Department Chairmen Essay 226 Phi Delta Chi 155 Phi Eta Sigma 132 Phi Gamma Delta 97 Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart 106 202 326 134 204 300 298 111 129 112 94 152 136 152 153 137 138 259 158 200 176 153 113 154 154 234 139 114 174 129 115 95 105 96 116 232 230 130 210 208 140 214 212 130 Phi Sigma Sigma 119 Pi Delta Epsilon 128 Pi Kappa Alpha 98 Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart 107 Pi Lambda Phi 99 Pitt Capsule 146 Pitt News 147 Polaris 148 Publication Information 328 Ouax 132 Quo Vadis 133 Rifle 194 Seniors 254 Senior Division Page 242 Senior Index 284 Sigma Alpha Mu 103 Sigma Chi 100 Sigma Chi Sweetheart 108 Sigma Delta Tau 120 Sigma Sigma Sigma 121 Sigma Theta Tau 133 Skyscraper Engineer 149 Soccer 122 Social Work Essay 240 Squash 190 Student Government Association 150 Student Union Board 151 Swimming 186 Tennis 198 Theta Chi 101 Theta Chi Sweetheart 109 Theta Phi Alpha 122 Thomas C. Vrana Photography Award 80 T rack 192 William Pitt Debating Union 156 Women’s Coral 156 Women’s Recreation Association 157 WPGH 157 Wrestling 182 Zeta Beta Tau 102 Zeta Tau Alpha 123 Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Photo Editor Literary Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Typing William H. Schneider III Joel B. Filner Michael A. Christopher Gerald J. Left Linda E. Lee David L. Ellenberger Stanley M. Knoll Martha Hyslop Jeanne F. Abcle, Mary Lou Karges, Ellen Zatkowsky, Carley Fried, Barb Eggers, Lynne Hand, Linda Miller, Bobby Wilson, Marianne McWilliams, Doreen Davis Photo Staff Jerry Lcff, Bill Schneider, Joel Filner, Ed Ganek, Stan Knoll, Dave Ellenberger, Bob Cunningham. Irv Leonard, Ron Schmid, Jim Grossman Literary Staff Business Manager Comptroller Sales Manager Advertising Manager Organization Manager Business Staff Richie Hale, Jim Hines Glenn T. Graham Lawrence M. Omasta Milt Bisnettc Jim Shane Dave Stollcr Mel Kline, Lavinia Waters, Barbara Johnston 328 The 1962 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed in the offset lithographic process by Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York. A special process, Micro-tone, was used on the first 80 pages. The paper is 80 lb. Colophon Text and 80 lb. Cameo Brilliant Dull. The body copy is set in 10 on 12 Times Roman and the captions are 8 on 10 Times Roman. The copy in the first 80 pages is set in 12 on 16 Times Roman Italic. The lead heads are 18 point News Gothic and the essay heads are 24 point Times Roman. Futura Demibold was used on the theme and division pages. All photographs were taken by undergraduate students with the exception of the senior portraits which arc the work of Delma Studios, New York, New York. The cover is a Duro-Buckram with an applied Metal-lay process by the S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Illinois.