University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1964 volume:

I university of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania voI. 59 contents the year, 16 the university, 90 organizations, 132 athletics, 204 seniors, 222 advertising, 288. R. L o ° I °l 6 H c sl cU{ . The year was one which defied privacy. Headlines tore out from the papers and burned themselves so deeply into individual hearts and minds that no middle course remained. The individual again surged to the forefront of significant existence. Strong minds were made up, and the weaker had to be led. There were battles of all scopes and intensities: political, intellectual, social and humane. And there was the ever-constant inner battle: the revelation of emotion and the search for larger truths capable of encompassing the ferment. It was a year when the most personal grief was shared in common, and when causes of common interest became individual crusades. Pitt absorbed, reflected, and contributed to the spirit of the year. The atmosphere was electric with plans and dreams zooming to fruition. Streamlined architecture became the tangible sign of a growing, forward-looking, far-reaching scope of activity and interest which smouldered down from the highest administrative levels to envelop a newly-dynamic University. It and its leaders shouldered the responsibility newly incumbent upon a breed determined to exploit its talent and vitality for the broadest social good. It and its people assumed the individual burden of search, the classic quest of education. A University education uncovers the paths to fulfillment; it represents and fosters growth along these paths. The intellect is aroused and the sympathies are channeled, as talents are discovered and exploited. The range is as wide as a University’s people wish to stretch it. And this year the desire was there, and the need for opportunity was recognized and fulfilled. The opportunities grew with their creators, and thus the University of Pittsburgh grew, and became justly proud and dedicated to continue to grow. In search of man’s mind or soul or humanity, there were people willing to commit themselves and to recruit others. And this dedication became a part of Pitt. Numbers multiply; there are more people, more interests, more challenges, more pitfalls; it is more difficult for the individual to gravitate toward what is right for him. It is more rewarding when he finds it. Life can no longer come easily— there is sweat and there are tears, and often a smile through both. There are personal joys, and experiences to share, upon which are built the foundations of rich life. What the full life amounts to is people: individuals interacting, stimulating, encouraging, challenging other individuals. Sometimes the mere existence of one serves to inspire another. More often there is a word, a glance, a touching of fingers and souls. The essence of life flows from one to the other, miraculously enriching both. Eyes meet, and barriers are shattered. The raw need is there; the honest are aware that it can be filled only by giving. The University offers of itself, and the individual may take at will. It extends from the classroom, where the giving and taking are each one-sided, to the Tuck Shop or a dorm or the Commons Room. The deeper it becomes, the greater its power to build or destroy. The individual opens his soul to another, and risks self-destruction. But the need is so great, the risk must be taken. Fulfillment demands the utmost from each, yet holds out its tantalizing reward, limited only by the individual’s capability and courage. Words flow constantly, but the giving is to be found in the eyes; the taking, in the heart. One person succeeds in reaching out to another, and love is born. This, after all, is an answer to the need. 13 In the course of an individual’s growth, there comes a shattering moment of existential awareness. He is hit by the terror of irrefutable aloneness, its hollow echo reaching to his very being. Answers have been found with and through others, but the ultimate answer must be found within oneself. Alone. It is perhaps the highest goal of education to enable the individual to face solitude unflinchingly and with hope. He must transcend the immediate and reach to timelessness. He must surpass the trivia and create of himself, for himself. There comes the moment when he must close his eyes and search deeply inward. Only he can judge for himself what he is, and whether it is sufficient. 15 the year THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH has recently won national recognition and intense local pride for its progressive plans for expansion and redevelopment. Its face is being spectacularly lifted. Yet, to the student here, it is not the model in the Commons Room which symbolizes his University; it is his own world of the moment—his classes, his friends, his individual routine blended with that of the University —which fuses Pitt and its future with his own. 19 THE UNDERGRADUATE makes his mark on the totality of University life. Yet it is often only through individual escape to his chosen world of study that he begins to discover his unique place here; he begins alone to discover himself. THERE ARE MANY PATHS TO THE CLASSROOM. The last ten minutes of each school hour sees the sudden surge of movement to and from the Cathedral, sifting up Fifth to Clapp, squeezing into a bus to ascend the Hill, or ambling back to the Union and Dorms. The focal point of the activity: the classroom. NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHERMAN DECREES, summer ends when shopping and packing for school begins. Resident students develop triceps, lugging trunks, suitcases, lamps, phonographs and monstrous stuffed animals. Commuters heave boxes of sweaters, coats and boots onto streetcars heading home. Registration day allows for no other plans than standing in lines. And there follows the book hunt. ■■ ’ll. i aft 4 W � iitffv . ' ri r • i • • , • • rt r . • ’ THE FRESHMAN’S FIRST TRIMESTER is a curious fabric of joining and shying away, of being accepted and not always being ready to accept. The Freshman Camp brings the men together informally before classes begin to make their demands. The women are officially welcomed into the academic community during Lantern Night ceremonies. The coed freshman outing attempts to unite the class. GATEWAY CUPPER 27 IT IS OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM where student life expands and develops into its all time-consuming pattern. Here the theoretical classroom discussions are continued, or are substituted by the practical. Notebooks and texts are borrowed, questions are answered; in the process, cigarettes and coffee are consumed, and friendships are made. IN THE CLASSROOM, the student learns to develop his own shorthand in the languages of literature, physics or anthropology. Surrounded by French drapes, English coats-of-arms, starkly modern walls or crumbling plaster, he hears and scribbles and thinks. Often he seeks more than he can transcribe. He learns to approach the lecturer, and discovers a need for a solitary place to sort and digest what he knows, or wants to know. The classroom was the focal point of the student's purpose in being here; the professor was the reason the classrooms were here. From lecture hall to seminar, from laboratory to Theatre 11, from Old Mellon to the Cathedral, students went, and listened. They took notes, absorbed what they could, and then returned to question. PROFESSORS INSPIRED, ENRAGED AND TANTALIZED. Students learned, and discovered friends. THE CLASSROOM IS ONLY THE FIRST STEP. Students surge and shuffle among hooks. The fifth floor library teems with searchers and researchers; the sixth, with tranquil readers and panicked crammers. Liberal arts students develop specialized interests, and join the discoverers at the medical, science and business libraries. Some return to their rooms to learn. When the sun shines, they pour onto the campus, books and notebooks in hand. THE SUN GOES DOWN, and students swell the ranks of rush-hour traffic or watch it crawl by as they walk homeward. The Oakland parking lots empty out and refill, as day students carry their books home, and are replaced by night scholars, quickly adjusting from office to classroom. 37 HOME FOR A LARGE SEGMENT OF UNIVERSITY COEDS, is a self-contained world a block from the Cathedral. Dorms and sorority suites are occasional places of study; for the most part, they provide a hectic balance to life. The girls talk and laugh and cry there. They iron clothes, set hair, dash on lipstick, and emerge into the lobby coolly smiling to meet a date. The girls’ DORM LOBBIES are host to swarms of couples coming and going, and men patiently shuffling through magazines as their dates change clothes upstairs. At curfew time an occasional father wanders in and scurries out. Since they opened in September, the Towers lobbies, too, have become centers of social activity. IN SEPTEMBER, FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMEN ALIKE shared the confusion of even and odd meal ticket numbers, and one-way stairways to and from food. Oldtimers appreciated the shorter lines in the new cafeterias, which surprised even the most blase'eaters with occasional mood-setting nationality dinners. THE TUCK SHOP serves as an oasis in the struggle with notebooks and blue books. Some students cannot escape the pressure even there, carrying books, unable to ignore the sweep of the clock. But others pass through the line, smilingly anticipating a casual rendezvous with friends and 44 a deck of cards. THE DESK AND BULLETIN BOARDS OF THE STUDENT UNION are gates of entrance to those seeking to rest, to talk, to attend meetings or contribute their services to the various student organizations housed in the building. The renovated Hunt Room and the new pinball machines in the Pine Room provide welcome on-campus relief. 47 THE SURROUNDING OAKLAND AREA allows the student respite from his work, and permits him to enter a larger, more diversified world. A composite of a motley assortment of individuals and institutions, Oakland welcomes and encompasses the student. It serves as a source of pizza, cosmetics, ski jackets and flowers. It provides a leisurely dinner-date, a quick cup of coffee, or a convivial beer. In Oakland one may sometimes find a parking space, an opera or a worship service. It is host to the Symphony, to art exhibits and to dinosaurs. 50 In an increasingly real sense, PITT AND OAKLAND are becoming inextricably bound. Gradually, the view from the Oval is changing; Oakland’s skyline is rising. Bulldozers screech and whine. The Towers point the way. The Fine Arts Building symbolically rises and takes shape, as the ghostly Park Schenley echoes its sounds. Tiny stickers cower on slums, squeaking out against the progress; but the silent heights of the Cathedral continue to loom high above the noise and dust now intrinsic in the Oakland atmosphere. Pitt is rapidly becoming a major SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH center. This inquiry is multi-faceted, rushing to meet present challenges and provide future hopes. The means and methods range from the Van de Graaff on the hill to the laboratories of men like Dr. P. G. Katsoyannis, whose team of researchers this year succeeded in synthesizing the complex insulin molecule. 53 THE STUDENT UNION swarmed with crowds of students and their elders, all purposefully headed toward the Ballroom or Lower Lounge. Here Mendes-Franee spoke, and answered questions. John Kenneth Galbraith and Betty Friedan attracted diverse audiences. These and other Midday Series speakers stimulated and often aroused the audience; the evening P.M. Series relaxed and refreshed them. 56 IT WAS A YEAR OF EXPLOSIONS. Perhaps the most apparent was the newly-matured awareness of the immediacy of social problems. Speakers like James Meredith, Sargent Shriver and John Lewis presented the problems and their solutions. Student reaction in each case was vibrant. VA J THE VIBRANCY STAYED after the guests left, and it grew and spread to form student organizations like the Hill Education Project and the Pittsburgh Volunteers Association. Students marched, and they preached and they tutored. They emerged from the shelter of their University, and they talked and walked. They found new roads to self-actualization; they looked and saw and learned. 59 Perhaps only THE SILENCE OF THE FOUR DAYS could adequately speak. Emotions were wrested from where they lay buried, and suffused the whole of the being. Unbelieving and stunned, students listened and read and watched. They did not talk. They cried often, but seldom sobbed. It was too deep, too personal to tell. And everyone else knew. THE ROARS OF VICTORY or disappointment could be heard all the way over to Forbes A venue, as the mobs at the Stadium thronged and cheered and the team worked. It was the best season known by this student population, and the spirit lasted after the goalposts were torn down. It predominated in Tuck Shop chatter, and was evidenced in a quad memorial. : a _ 8WT SFAI I Lt I : : I IT WAS A YEAR OF THE GUITAR. Its informal sounds carried from sorority suites to the Towers and over to the Student Union. And it came into its professional own up in the Field House, where the television Hootenanny originated in the fall. It brought professionals to inspire the amateurs, who quickly joined in and could be heard singing, strumming and clapping for months thereafter. This year it was indeed a HOMECOMING WEEKEND—alumni from many classes, residents of far-flung states, joined the undergraduates in activities spanning the entire weekend. The floats were paraded proudly, justifying weeks of dungaree-clad napkin staffers’ toil. And the lovely queen gracefully accepted her duty to oversee the festivities. THE SNOWS CAME and buried gay and drab alike. It softened shadows and rounded corners, thrilling aesthetes and maddening drivers. It provided the hush which muffled Christmas celebrations this year, and spread its peace from the holy to the secular. Its density provided respite from classes, its texture welcomed trays abducted from the cafeteria, and its whiteness was seen through occasional pairs of sunglasses. There are vast differences between city snow and mountain snow. Skiiers and non-skiiers alike went to Seven Springs, as part of WINTER WEEKEND festivities, to find out. They returned, soggy and redcheeked and laughing, to change clothes and dash over to the dance where the weekend royalty was crowned. A TOUCH OF LAS VEGAS, with perhaps the occasional influence of a psych lab and Coney Island cotton candy, merged into the throng of participants and spectators at the Winter Carnival. Familiar faces dotted the crowds; it was a night when inhibitions were left at the door. £ - ' r IT BEGAN IN MIDNIGHT CONFERENCES and long inter-fraternity meetings, and then burst out to engulf the freshman class. The Greeks were out to display what they are, and what they have to offer, and the freshmen, even the most disinterested, were caught up in the whirl. There followed the extremes of exultation and despair for the accepted and rejected, and then near-despair for the pledge classes’ napkin-stuffing float-builders. When the excitement waned, other duties rushed in to fill the time. GREEK ACTIVITIES surround, and finally culminate in the diverse calendar of events signifying Greek Week. It is a loud, happy break from study, with a Queen to make it official, parties to make it swing, and surreptitious glances at books to make it conscienceable. SAINT PATRICK CAME DOWN BIGELOW BOULEVARD to share his birthday with Pitt’s engineers. His spirit reigned traditionally over the week of activities, dedicated to a peek into the future of the profession. Events ranged from serious displays to both mental and physical tugs-of-war among departments. The Shamrock A ward at the culmination of the seven full days helped the University’s engineers keep Saint Patrick in Engineers’ Week. 80 IT WAS A YEAR WHEN visiting Cadets snowed the women and disgruntled the men; when the Towers became entrenched in daily routine; and when undergraduates developed ties with “brothers” and “sisters” here from afar. It was an active year of politics, formal and informal. Hopes for closening student and administration points of view began with S.U. Coffee Hours, and continued on to general campaigns for student facilities. There were nominations and promises, elections and awards, winners and losers. THE LINES OF MULTI-COLORED HOODS stretched from the Fifth Avenue entrance to the Cathedral down and across the street, to Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial in the fall, and to the Mosque in the winter. Students watched from the street, from cars, from windows, as carriers of knowledge in all its diversity slowly marched by, to hear the Chancellor’s State of the University address in the fall, and to see and hear C. P. Snow on a rainy winter day. THE RAINS CAME, and almost at the point of despair, the sun emerged. It was suddenly warm, and buds popped out and stretched into leaves. The solid earth turned to mud, and sprouted crocuses and grass. Students let books remain cold, heedless of exams and papers and ambled in pairs, smiling and coatless. They evacuated buildings, filled the quad and spilled into the park. 85 86 The general exodus came in A pril. Everyone left, and THEN SOME CAME BACK without ski jackets and with bathing suits. They went back to classes in Bermudas, and even studying wasn’t dismal when it could be done while tanning. Even the new Towers tried to bloom for their first summer. It was all suddenly over for some, and it had happened so quickly . . . One milestone had been reached, and seniors found it necessary now to set up others. The rains came at Commencement, temporarily blurring the distance. Sights were ahead, but it was difficult to see what would come next. COLLEGE STUDENTS BECAME GRADUATES, WITH ALL THE CARES AND PRIVILEGES ATTACHED THERETO. the university OAKLAND WELCOMES three new campuses—Bradford, Titusville and Greensburg. 92 In recent years, the scope of interest and influence of the University has gone far beyond the Cathedral of Learning, which has become the focal point of far-reaching educational projects. Not only docs the Cathedral now attract students from far-flung areas of the country and the world, but it has sent its own representatives out into this world. Part of the mountain of knowledge-seekers comes to the Cathedral; the Cathedral goes to other parts. It is the aim of the University to extend the boundaries of human knowledge qualitatively, in terms of study and research, and quantitatively. in terms of reaching the largest possible number of potential students. It has welcomed students from Asia and Africa, and has sent disseminators of knowledge to South America. Yet a most important part of this stretch has its center in communities within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania itself. The two-year college is a rapidly expanding institution, offering the foundations of an increasingly-neccssary higher education to an expanded student population. Pittsburgh experimented years ago with this type of subsidiary campus at Johnstown, and it has flourished. Now three other regional campuses have been established as part of the educational complex of the University of Pittsburgh. They arc in Bradford, Greensburg and Titusville, Pennsylvania. Still young enough to set high and difficult goals for itself, and well enough established to hope to carry them out, the Bradford Campus embodies the dynamism which has come to be associated with its mother University. Hamshcr House is the focus of activity here, housing language and science laboratories and classrooms in which its two-year undergraduate program is taking shape. Traditional mahogany contrasts with gleaming metal to prove that elegance and functionalism are compatible. The central aim of this growing educational institution is total education of the individual—something which cannot be attained in the classroom alone. A diversity of backgrounds among students helps the interchange of ideas and experiences; many of the undergraduates here, of course, arc from the Bradford area, but there are enough others from New York. Massachusetts, Vermont and several other states to achieve a balance of working harmony and intellectual stimulation. The comfortable lounge, with its inviting fireplace in Hamsher House, and the traditional Pitt Tuck Shop arc meeting grounds for talking and for relaxing. There arc four men's residences and one women's dormitory where the students extend the day's challenges into late night bull sessions, or release tension through pillow fights. Supplementing the concentration of the classroom and the informality of the dormitory is a growing intramurals program, which also helps to unify those who work in and for the Bradford campus. Donald F. Swartz, President BRADFORD CAMPUS GREENSBURG CAMPUS Route 119 forms the main thoroughfare in Greensburg. It is nothing more than this to the road-weary motorist passing through, looking for the green signs directing him to the New Stanton entrance of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. To the residents. however. Route 119 is Main Street. Running parallel to Main is Maple Avenue, where classes at the Greensburg campus of the University of Pittsburgh arc under way. A red brick facade and stately white pillars flank the main entrance to the building. Fresh beige, brown and yellow paint cover the colonial architecture. Five classrooms furnished in chrome-trimmed brightly colored desks, and the director’s offices on the carpeted second floor, make up the work area of the campus. A glance at the crowd in the basement lounge reveals that at Greensburg the accent is not on youth. Part-time students predominate, and the median age is probably closer to thirty than twenty. The faces here identify themselves as the man working for the corporate image, or the woman who left some smaller images at home. Pitt at Greensburg is a building, students and faculty; it is something Greensburg has this year that it did not have last year. The light, freshly-painted walls have not yet been mellowed by fingerprints; the brand-new yellow and turquoise desks have no initials carved upon them. But the compact, fresh building is alive with undergraduates of many ages, joining together to establish stronger traditions, to achieve higher goals than can be evidenced by physical signs of use. They are there, clean and ready as their school, with open minds and hard senses of purpose to attain a Pitt education. JOHNSTOWN CAMPUS Since its founding in 1927, Johnstown College—the pioneer regional of the University—has opened its doors to over 20.000 students. Johnstown, located in the Moxham area of the Flood City, has no grass campus; the campus is asphalt—and this has become a standing joke. But joke all they want about an asphalt campus. Johnstown students will readily admit sprawling green plots don’t always sprout quality instruction. With a 5-to-l sex ratio staring them in the face, men find Johnstown College an ideal place for studying. Although engineers have traditionally outnumbered students in other scholastic fields of study, a trend, begun with the advent of the ’60’s, has broadened student thinking in many ways. Social fraternities and a sorority provide extracurricular interest, as does the Student Congress. Tight quarters and close classrooms seem to encourage the closeness of interpersonal relations among both students and faculty. They share classes with nurse trainees from Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and with evening students in general studies. They think about the University with its green lawns and spiraling Cathedral. They think . . . some day in the not too distant future an institutional unit will be erected on a 136-acre campus site in Richland Township overlooking Johnstown. Some day Johnstown will have green lawns. Theodore W. Biddle. President r't. A geology class now discusses igneous rocks under the watchful gaze of a hand-painted mural covering the ceiling. Where carriages once awaited their horses, students browse or scribble notes for a paper in French or chemistry. Antiques languish in the midst of rustling notebook pages; hand-carved marble fireplaces share rooms with Bunsen burners. This constant union of past and present, of aesthetic and educational, characterizes the tightly-knit members of the Titusville campus. It is a small school in unique surroundings, attempting to establish itself firmly and yet not to stagnate. The quiet elegance of the past does not slow the hopes and ambitions for the future at Pitt’s Titusville campus. With each trimester enrollment increases, despite competition from longer-established schools nearby. The central program offered here is a two-year undergraduate one; students are then encouraged to continue their education and receive their degree at the Oakland campus. Titusville is an infant school with a tremendous will to grow, and an impressive contribution to make to its community. At one time the town achieved fame from its revolutionary Drake oil well, the first such commercial venture in the country. Now it faces the severe economic burden of the gradual decline in the oil industry, and the resultant unemployment. Pitt at Titusville hopes to help. There are plans for technical re-training programs which should serve to encourage new industry and provide an efficient available work force. Hard at work in their mansion, the faculty and students at Titusville are maturing to meet the challenges and rewards which their own town offers. TITUSVILLE CAMPUS board of trustees 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 Dunn, Solicitors The Honorable Joseph M. Barr, Ex Officio Alfred W. Beattie William W. Booth Arthur E. Braun, Emeritus William E. Brinker, Jr. William W. Collin, Jr., Emeritus Leiand W. Cook Frank R. Denton Rufus H. Fitzgerald, Ex Officio Marcus A. Follansbec, Emeritus Robert R. Gaw, Emeritus David G. Hill Henry L. Hillman Malcolm E. Lambing The Honorable David L. Lawrence, Emeritus Leroy L. Lewis Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield, Ex Officio George D. Lochart George H. Love Norman MacLeod Frank L. Magee Deane W. Malott G. Herbert McCracken Richard K. Mellon Emil E. Narick J. Henry O’Neill The Honorable Albert R. Pechan A. W. Robertson, Emeritus The Honorable William W. Scranton William P. Snyder, Jr., Emeritus The Honorable Sara M. Soffcl, Emeritus William A. Steele James M. Symcs Edward A. Weeks Edward R. Wcidlcin, Emeritus William K. Whitcford Leslie B. Worthington Dr. Jessie Wright Robert A. Young 103 THE CHANCELLOR To the newsreading public, as well as to the Pitt student himself. Chancellor Litchfield and the University are almost interchangeable words. Alumni who graduated before the Chancellor arrived here do not recognize the University, and are awed by the new spirit—the dynamism emanating from Dr. Edward H. Litchfield and enveloping the University of Pittsburgh. The keynote this year has been progress: the regional campuses began operation; the University extended its scope beyond national boundaries; centers for research into space, into learning, into knowledge availability systems all became realizable goals; the trimester system was strengthened by increased emphasis on the Spring Trimester; the Oakland Corporation continued its redevelopment efforts; and the social conscience of the entire academic community was activated by new strides in the field of human rights. At the heart of all this, serving both to inspire and to accomplish these widespread and far-reaching projects, is the Chancellor himself, named Pittsburgh’s 1963 “Man of the Year.” His ideas, his ability to recognize the right people to help carry them out, his. untiring passion for economic, social and educational progress, and his magnetic, almost hypnotic, personal intensity arc the source of the progress. The University is the fortunate beneficiary. THE ADMINISTRATION A University education is a total experience for the undergraduate —its scope and interest spread far beyond the bounds of the classroom. The University recognizes and encourages as wide as possible a range of activities and interests, and provides those to whom encouraging them is a full time occupation and goal. Dr. Alan C. Rankin, serving as the Assistant Chancellor of Student Affairs, attempts to coordinate student activities to provide scope and balance. It is he who holds the pursestrings of extracurricular campus organizations, and has the authority to encourage or discourage new projects and ideas. Miss Helen Poole Rush, serving as both Dean of Students and Dean of Women, welcomes students to her warm twelfth floor oflicc to share concerns of personal or general student welfare. From her office emanate dormitory and sorority rules and policies, and freshman orientation programs; she encourages student opinion and ideas to update and improve these aspects of student life. Dr. William B. Crafts, Dean of Men, is the source of personal guidance and regulation of all men students. His office guides fraternity and dormitory policy, and publishes a list of approved off-campus housing. Dr. Alan C. Rankin, Assistant Chancellor of Student Affairs Helen Poole Rush. Dean of Students Dr. William B. Crafts, Dean of Men THE UNIVERSITY through its varied schools... What distinguishes a University from other institutions of learning is the breadth and depth of available education. The University is the originator, depository and disseminator of knowledge in all areas of human endeavor. Traditionally, the University was an institution outside the pressures and confines of the swirl of common life. But times, feelings and responsibilities have shifted, and the University is among the vanguard which recognizes, and is attempting to deal with, this fact. The University of Pittsburgh, through its varied schools, is fast becoming a leader in both research and specific, immediate projects to raise the educational. social and economic level of citizens of the world; these arc vast. University goals, and are realizable only through the interest and cooperation of each of its individual schools. Giving the schools a raison d'etre is the student himself, arriving day and night to learn economics and law, physics and medicine, political science and international government. The student selects his field, and performs his chosen tasks in a laboratory, at a typewriter, in a slum neighborhood, at a nuclear reactor, or in an elementary school classroom. The impetus for it all comes from the schools which combine forces to be the University of Pittsburgh. •WWHI THE SCHOOL OF THE LIBERAL ARTS As a tool of explanation in liberal arts courses, the word “dichotomy” seems to have been extraordinarily popular this year. Perhaps no more appropriate word could be found, not only to instruct, but to describe the liberal arts undergraduate. On the one hand, there can be found within this largest subgroup of students, interest in every field of knowledge; on the other, the kinship between the theoretical math student and the poet can only be attributed to their common membership in this one school. This unity-diversity paradox builds understanding and sympathy, yet crystallizes individuality; it widens horizons as it delineates boundaries. During his first four trimesters in this school, the underclassman darts from Freshman Composition to Psych 80; he hovers in the Tuck Shop and, eventually, lands in the library. He worries about his new dorm-mates or about his fellow trolley-riders; he unravels inscrutiblc requirements for distribution of studies. And he finds himself surrounded by people he suddenly wants to know. There arc bull sessions and mentor groups where he talks; Midday Scries and convocations, where he listens; panel discussions and recitation sections, where he questions. He learns that professors arc approachable and that upperclassmen arc confused. Then, suddenly, he is an upperclassman and spends hours in lines changing majors. Shall I be Einstein or Plato? Meade or Albec? Whatever the choice, he is still surrounded by those following other paths, vastly divergent yet leading to a common end. Somehow he has selected his path, and delves deeper to discover where he is going. He seldom finds out before he graduates, and this worries and excites him. The future becomes immediate; he feels inadequate. But there is something which drives him. tempts him on. Lacking technical knowledge in one specific field, he has become aware of the complexities and subtleties of the human experience. He is not yet a scientist or statesman; he is a humanist, an adventurer. His not knowing allows him the freedom to find out—which, in itself, is a dichotomy. Students in the Schools of Engineering and Mines are most densely concentrated in the heart of the Upper Campus, part way up the steel hill north of the Cathedral. This is where the complex of engineering buildings is; it is the focus of their life at Pitt. Yet the hill docs not separate them completely from the mainstream of life on campus. If for no other reason, they are forced to come down the hill for many of their classes; the curricula in Engineering and Mines require that the graduate be a knowledgeable social citizen as well as a proficient engineer. Thus, engineers thread their way down to the main campus for English, social and natural science courses. In the cluster of buildings on the hill, the entering freshman spends four years becoming proficient in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, industrial. Mechanical, Petroleum, Metallurgical or Aerospace Engineering. After the initial discovery of Engineering Hall itself, the student’s next landmark is State Hall, where all freshmen study Engineering Graphics. Gradually, the mechanical engineers drift toward Thaw Hall; the electrical engineers to Pennsylvania Hall, and the mining engineers to the Mineral Industries Building. Long evenings take them all back to the seventh floor of Engineering Hall—the school’s library. Come graduation day, engineers are the most envied students in the procession. They have a wide range of career possibilities for which their specialized education has trained them; in recent years, there have been two to three times as many opportunities as there have been graduates to fill them. Many continue on with graduate work in their field of specialization, while others use their engineering background as a foundation for careers in medicine, law or business. Openings in industry and government beckon, and opportunities for research abound for Pitt engineers. THE SCHOOLS OF ENGINEERING AND MINES THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Searching, experimenting and learning how best to educate is the life work here. But how to approach knowledge? To whom to direct it? The School of Education attempts to provide the comprehensive preparation necessary to satisfy these goals; only with a broad background, yet specialized training, can prospective teachers forge new and better paths toward their teaching goals. The development of the individual pupil is the theme of the teacher’s training. But the paths to the goal are almost as varied as the students themselves. Should the map-maker be Dewey or Plato? Should practical conveyance be a teaching machine, a programmed textbook, an instructional color movie? There are no pat answers; the School of Education provides an understanding of these problems, and leaves the answers to be found by the individuals. After two years as a liberal arts student, the novice in the School of Education begins his contact with learning from the other point of view. The student learns theory and applies it; he plans lessons and learns to run slide-projectors, visits schools and observes Team Teaching, and finally steps in to do it all himself. He begins student teaching. He sharpens his red pencil and purchases a little black leather book and spends nights correcting ninety-two test papers. Three red pencils and fifteen weeks later, the apprentice is deemed ready to map his own trip. The University of Pittsburgh's School of Education has shown him the signposts and taught him the manual of instructions, but only experience will teach him to drive. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Virginia G. Bralcy. Dean With a broad study of the Liberal Arts behind her, the Pitt junior enters the School of Nursing to take her place in a program designed to prepare her to function effectively in the areas of clinical nursing practice, nursing education, nursing administration, and nursing research. No matter which field she chooses, the Pitt nurse will carry with her the ability for critical judgments, the readiness for leadership and responsibility, and the high quality of education which will allow her to make a unique contribution to the Nursing profession. During her first trimester, the junior discovers, to her shock, that her first injection is given, not to an orange, but to a classmate. If her patient-centered approach at first seems a bit off-center, she soon becomes adept at integrating emotional and physical needs in providing her patients with complete nursing care. Having acquired fundamental nursing skills and a basic knowledge of medical-surgical nursing at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital, the student moves on to other medical center hospitals for specialized training. After three years of concentrated study, the white uniform of the graduate nurse replaces the navy blues of the Pitt student. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY For the 98 students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy in 1963-64, the five year program became a reality. No longer a dream for the future, the liberally-educated pharmacist is now evolving. Under the new program, all students enter the School of Pharmacy after two years of intensified liberal arts curriculum. There is an unusually close professor-student relationship here; the common interest, the advancement of the profession of pharmacy, is dominant in the wishes of both professor and student, and unites them. The pharmacy student has many choices of extracurricular outlets for his interest. There arc three pharmaceutical fraternities—Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and Alpha Zcta Omega. A pharmaceutical sorority. Lambda Kappa Sigma, exists for the women pharmacy students. A student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association acts as a bridge between the student body and graduate pharmacists. Should a student be interested in journalism, he may join the staff of the Pharmacy School magazine. The Pin Capsule. Two members from the School of Pharmacy represent the student body in the campus Student Government. With the increased sense of freedom comes an increased degree of responsibility. The pharmacy student is required to complete courses in all of five basic fields: pharmacy administration, pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmaognosy, and pharmacology. Through these required courses, his own reading, and discussion with practicing pharmacists, the pharmacy student graduates with a broad liberal arts background. a thorough understanding of general health information. and a specific concentration upon and dedication to his own area in the health professions. THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Treatment, prevention and research arc the broad areas within which the varied activities of the School of Dentistry arc planned and carried out. Primary in promoting oral health is a firm understanding of the relationship between dentistry and the other health professions. Located in the heart of the sprawling complex of schools, hospitals and clinics, all dedicated to the promotion of increasingly sophisticated methods of dealing with disease, the School of Dentistry contributes to the Health Center; its students learn from it. The twelve stories of Scaifc Hall are filled by students in the four Health Professions: Medicine, Pharmacy, Nursing, and Dentistry. This is where the freshman and sophomore dental students receive their prcclinical instruction, providing them with knowledge they will later put to practice at various University-associated hospitals. The course of study in the School of Dentistry ordinarily spans the four years between the time the liberal arts graduate enters the school, and when he leaves it with his D.D.S. An intensified seven year program is also available whereby the liberal arts and dental courses arc combined, so that the student graduates with both a B.S. and a D.D.S. and has a year's head start in establishing his practice. While in the School itself, there arc a number of organizations which reflect the interests of the future dentists. There is a Student American Dental Association, a Dental Student Council, and a Dental Interfraternity Council, under whose jurisdiction are the three national dental fraternities represented on this campus. The Dentoncs arc a men’s glee club composed exclusively of future dentists. Aside from its basic program of dentistry, the School offers a specialized program for dental assistants, as well as various programs for qualified dentists to continue with their professional education and to specialize. The school maintains and encourages an active research department which has the dual function of stimulating more general interest in oral health problems and attempting to find solutions to these same problems. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE In his freshman year, a medical student is characterized by a foul-smelling lab coat, a Biochemistry folk song concerned with the scheme of Anaerobic Glycolysis, or an all-girls sweepstakes in Anatomy. Pride in his school and especially in his professors develops rapidly, however, as he reads the name of Dr. Hoffman in Harper's Review of Physiological Chemistry, or when he attends a biochemistry lecture by Dr. Katsoyannis, the synthesizer of insulin. The sophomore may be recognized by a green thumb as he leaves microbiology lab. He spends many hours injecting animals with toxins, studying microbial genetics, and observing the actions of drugs and poisons. He takes pathology, and the sophomore syndrome is manifested by any disease he is studying at the time, the most popular being a pain in the chest radiating to the shoulders and down the arms. His next year, the future doctor switches to a short white coat, a sign of seniority. The finger stains arc now blue; the bags under his eyes arc darker. He splits his schedule six ways to work at the University-affiliated hospitals. Now he is one full year short of “Doctor.” He has attained the ultimate—a stethoscope in the pocket of a street suit. He spends eighteen weeks in the hospitals and eighteen weeks in the Outpatient Departments; this is his opportunity to specialize in his chosen field. a Lh f.Ur yCLarS °f unccrtainl ' are suddenly past, and the A.M.A. has a brand new member. Francis S. Chccvcr. Dean f 124 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH The bluish-grey walls of the streamlined Graduate School of Public Health enclose an entire city block. Within the walls, a comparatively new concept in the health professions is underway and growing rapidly. The emphasis here is social rather than individual; the scope is community-wide, not personal. The central goal, which unites the diverse interests of the people working and studying here, is to maintain and improve community health standards. Although the School is an autonomous unit, it naturally works closely with the other schools of the health professions and the related academic disciplines. Included within the extensive School itself are departments ranging from nutrition to microbiology, from occupational health to public health practice. The division of public health practice offers unique opportunities for research in such vital fields as public health nursing, social work and community health planning. The work here is pioneering. Theory must be developed with immediate application, for the aim of the school is not only to provide qualified graduates in public health work, but actively to promote and expand the entire field of community well-being. Teaching and research work to complement and supplement each other; the researcher experiments and discovers, and the students arc taught to implement the discoveries. Conversely, students are taught so that they, too, will be knowledgeable enough in their fields to begin their own research. In order to maximize their potential for effective practical application of their methods, the teaching and research programs of the School work closely with state, regional and local health and hospital associations. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The library on the twenty-second lloor of the Cathedral is eternally spilling over into its saucer-sized lounge. Here students in the Graduate School of Social Work consult Freud, arrange a ride to community lab. discuss civil rights or simply collapse, mumbling something about a fatigued ego. The School allows a choice of three areas of concentration. Some students emphasize case work, dealing solely with individuals. Others are concerned with group work, enabling people to find individual fulfillment through organized group action. The third group majors in community work, attempting to achieve individual fulfillment through the betterment of the community itself. The abstract learned in class becomes vitally concrete through personal participation in field work. In his two years, each student receives two different field placements to help prepare him to assume one of the fifteen jobs open to each graduate. It is through this work in a community lab that the student begins to realize the full potential of social work. Social work is the link between the individual and the society. With the professional competence provided by the School, the social worker is free to use his position to its fullest advantage. He may help people adjust to society, but it is also within his power to help mold society to the needs of its people. William H. McCullough. Acting Dean THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Attempting to meet the dynamic needs of modern industry and commerce, the University’s Graduate School of Business offers programs which stretch the creativity and sharpen the knowledge of its students. Pittsburgh itself offers a rich opportunity for the student of business. Here, within the confines of the metropolitan area, are located forty major industrial research laboratories, and a variety of industrial activities. The School is in the center of this practical environment. It draws upon local industry to enrich its curricula; it contributes to the business community both by offering executive seminars and providing polished professional graduates. Just about half way up the Cathedral of Learning arc the classrooms, offices and library of the Business School. In the lounge outside the library, a silver coffee urn invites full time students to take a quick break, and evening students to relax during the transition from job to classroom. Students are predominately male Americans; yet often a sari or turban may be seen, offering contrast to the grey flannel. The visitors from other lands here not only profit from their own education, but contribute to the growing realization on the part of Americans that business is a world-wide concern; in business as much as in politics or general culture the trend is toward internationalism. THE GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL The complex of University libraries is a depository of approximately one million volumes. Available also to the University community is the wealth of libraries located in the city of Pittsburgh, many of them adjacent to the campus. It is only fitting that in this type of environment there is a growing need for qualified, professional librarians. The Graduate Library School is one of the country’s fastest growing institutions of its kind, attempting ambitious programs of research and innovation in library technique to fill the ever-growing needs of the city's, and the nation’s libraries. The School maintains a library of its own which is a source of over 12.000 books and pamphlets pertaining to library science and its related fields. An Audio-Visual Laboratory enables students at the School to take advantage of the latest equipment suitable for library use. The master’s degree offered by this School opens the way to positions of professional stature for its graduates. Advanced certificates are also offered to professional librarians who wish to specialize further in a particular area of library science. organizations FOR ALL interests and abilities: be Hamlet, athlete, commentator or brother. 134 The overall goal of a University education is to produce individuals with a catholic range of interests and abilities. Thus, the variety of extracurricular activities to be found at the University reflects the student's interests and concerns here as well as does the classroom. There are groups which supplement the classroom by providing an opportunity for students to pursue informally, and often more deeply, specific academic interests. Religious groups of all the major denominations of students here offer a wide range of activities, from worship services to functions of a purely social and recreational nature. Some organizations provide outlets for musical, dramatic and athletic talents, while the major function of others is to serve the University and its surrounding community. The individual student benefits from all these organizations, cither as a member or an occasional visitor. It is through these organizations that a link is welded both among students, and between the students and the larger world. t AIR FORCE ROTC The basic purpose of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is to train and qualify college men for positions of leadership in the United States Air Force after graduation. There arc two years of basic training; after completing the entire four-year course of study, the men arc automatically commissioned as second lieutenants. AFROTC has as a subsidiary the Arnold Air Society, whose purpose is to promote interest and knowledge in air force management. Pitt’s group captured first place in this year’s regional evaluation. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association is the link which tics graduates of all the University's schools with their alma mater. This office coordinates and organizes affairs throughout the year, which bring the various graduated classes together again. There arc yearly reunions for graduates of each school; June Week features Commencement and includes activities for all visiting alumni. This year’s 25th reunion honoring the class of 1938 drew 200 alumni from as far away as California and Florida; the activities took place during Homecoming Weekend, and included educational seminars and a dinner-dance. The Alumni Association began a pro- r gram whereby alumni throughout the country meet local members of the freshman class to help acquaint them with the University. The Association keeps alumni informed on both alumni news and news of events on campus. This spring, the Association sponsored a European tour for its members. LEFT: Charles N. Isler. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students is the organization of all undergraduate women at the University of Pittsburgh, whose purpose is to formulate, voice and activate women’s ideals. AWS thus attempts to contribute to the fulfillment of scholastic, social, and traditional needs of women students. This year AWS sponsored the traditional Lantern Night and Activities Fair; it administrated the traditions tests and participated in the Dean of Women’s Assembly; AWS organized Transfer Day and a dinner for senior athletes. New endeavors included a Handbook, tours, teas and a tutoring program. TOP: N. Heckler, S. Berkowitz, A. Bilewicz, L. Lambie, J. Perry, B. Ross. J. Evancho, F. Leiizel. RIGHT: C. Durante. ENGINEERING AND MINES CABINET The Engineering and Mines Cabinet is the representative body of all engineering students, attempting to provide social, cultural and intellectual activities geared to their special interests. It is composed of representatives from each of the nine departments. The Cabinet takes an active part in the governing of the Engineering School because it works closely with the individual engineering societies which establish policy within each department. The Cabinet members publish the Engineering and Mines Bulletin. The major social event the Cabinet sponsored during the fall trimester was the Fall Ball. Cabinet members helped guide Engineers’ Week, and sponsored the Shamrock Ball, highlight of the Week. FIRST ROW: R. Coeficld D. Heckle J. Mascara B. Adams J. Rafferty T. Morrison A. Anderson Prof. W. Conturo D. Free bum G. Bradley C. Hosick H. Kricr G. Demeter SECOND ROW: I. Gallagher M. Cashman R. Glick A. Hartman R. Petrie R. Yingling J. Magonc 139 FIRST ROW: L. Ncubcrt, S. Roberts, P. Taylor, S. Walker. J. Zweig. F. Johnson. S. Somach. J. Nelson, J. Fix, L. Piantandia, S. Crafton. SECOND ROW: D. Pcsuric. R. Clark. J. Drabbe. S. Evans. B. Payne, J. Krausche, S. Aurandt, J. Kchic. B. Mcknight, K. Oermann. P. Urling. THIRD ROW: Mr. Colton. Director; A. Boupford. J. Dunning. C. Stone. G. Nemeth. H. Bray. S. Houser. S. Baker. FOURTH ROW: T. Graybill, J. Berry. G. Werner. G. Sibley. B. McCausland. J. Moon. D. Knapp. After twenty-five years of being strictly a Protestant chapel choir, this year’s thirty-eight members of Heinz Chapel Choir have revamped the organization to extend their talents to general concerts. The Choir sang concerts at various churches in the Pittsburgh area as well as at University functions, such as the Spring and Fall Convocations and the Memorial Service for President Kennedy. During the Christmas season they caroled in nearby hospitals and institutions, and were featured at the Chancellor’s Christmas Concert. HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR MEN’S DORM COUNCIL I he 1963-64 Men's Dormitory Council is the governing body representing the first group of undergraduate men to inhabit the new Towers. This, at first, meant solving minor technical difficulties involving elevators and hot water. Later, the emphasis shifted from the building to the students. MDC perhaps gained the most extensive fame and the most purse-felt appreciation from the establishment of the laundry and dry cleaning service which soon became a landmark of Tower B. ___________________________ OFFICERS—P. Bijur. President: D. Higby. Vice President. MEMBERS—L. Bryant. J. Smith. B. Cooey. P. Baer. R. Fedor-chak. W. Morgan. D. Ripple. S. Ry desky. S. Norr, B. Boy Ian. L. Keil. . Lefton. J. Cenlifanti. G. Shapiro. J. Yeubeck. R. Wool son. 14! The Pitt Men’s Glee Club of 1963-64 went on tour between trimesters in April, during which they made an appearance at the New York World's Fair. The men sang at a benefit sponsored by the Negro Emergency Education Drive, and at a prayer breakfast given by the Mayor of Pittsburgh. A more cosmopolitan atmosphere was created by more graduate and foreign students joining the Glee Club. The group’s repertoire changed its mood to cover practically all periods of musical writing. The year’s program was rounded out by concerts with a number of colleges and nursing schools. Concerts on campus included the Winter Weekend and the annual Winter and Spring Concerts. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: I. Sayre. J. Saunders. S. Levine. J. Tovar. J. Er-nico. E. Poporad, R. DeMarco. SECOND ROW: H. Watson. L. Klein. S. Quinn, J. Adans. J. Rreitstein. J. Rakes. E. Warner. R. Davis. THIRD ROW: T. Lescliine. J. Rouen. R. Mross. D. Rriskin. N. Harrison. S. Canter. M. Rernfeld. D. Cornelius. R. Davis. FOURTH ROW: D. Kleine. J. Abrams, R. Meckler, R. Warren. R. Kirk. A. Rich. . Wolf-son. A. Bloom field. MEN’S GLEE CLUB T. Metiers, B. Suspanic, B. Shaw, P. Farber, H. Solomon, J. Beeler, T. Atkins. V. Marti, F. Fctti-chini, P. Fleming, E. Girand. PITTSBURGH BALLET From an inauspicious beginning in an Atwood Street coal bin, the Pittsburgh Ballet has reached a position of cultural prominence in the Renaissance City of America. All of the Ballet members, from the Balletmastcr, Staff Doctor, and Wardrobe's Mistress, down to the Staff Roadrunncr, Second Flute, and Head Nymph, participate in policy meetings. Generally held at the Saga training table or the Fifth Avenue studio, these meetings have formulated policy on Southern Comfort boiler makers, official signs (“Squeeze the Syracuse Orange, it goes great with gin!”) and rehearsed for the second annual performance for the Alf Landon Fan Club. In addition to a lively interest in the arts, Ballet members arc readily identified by their official sweatshirts and Monday morning hangovers. “The Grand Canyon Suite,” lower membership requirements, and diplomatic recognition of the University arc on next year’s agenda. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, the Catholic fellowship organization, is made up of students who arc interested in integrating the spiritual and secular aspects of University life. The organization's central purpose is to build responsible individual values based on religious ideals. This year the members of the Club involved themselves in programs directed both to the University community and to the larger Pittsburgh area. They sponsored a social project at Wadsworth Hall in the Hiss District; classes in contemporary and classical thought in religious, social and philosophical areas; and a lecture series featuring spokesmen in a variety of fields. Among the social affairs which rounded the Newman Club’s activity schedule were their Halloween Night Streetcar Party, the Christmas Party, and the Lodge Party and Hay ride. LEFT, FIRST ROW: C. Ferrari, C. Ostrosky. D. loli. SECOND ROW: W. Zytkowicz, D. Kohler. M. Barron. J. Dona lies, P. Hogan. 143 D. Gardner P. Wasscl C. Stacy B. Friend G. Wisniewski R. DeMarco STUDENT GOVERNMENT By means of a large number of widely diversified committees, the 1963-64 Student Government attempted to represent and encourage undergraduate interest in the wide range of activities and interests possible in the total scope of academic life. It was SG which sponsored Homecoming activities, Parents’ Weekend events, and the Freshman Outing; SG, along with the Student Union Board, cosponsored Winter Weekend. The Liberal Arts Cabinet was established to act as a liaison between students and the University administration. In order to promote cooperation and closer relations with the newly-established regional campuses, SG formed the Regional Campus Committee. Other committees helped rearrange library hours, sponsored the SG Book Exchange. and provided study hours for students at the Schenley Cafeteria. SG presented a Football Award and a Spirit Trophy to promote interest in University athletics, and its Human Relations Committee was set up to build harmonious relations both within and outside of the University. 145 OFFICERS: M. Landy. President: C. Smith, Vice President. MEMBERS: C. Gttlarson. R. Minker, H. Hersh, C. Siccone, J. Tray nor, M. Brown, J. Cardin, R. Clmino. W. Cohn. S. Druckmiller, J. Kleinberg, E. Kleinian, J. Koury, B. Lie her man. E. Sloe. B. Reifman, E. Stuckman, M. Faso, C. Durant, R. EUsweig, M. Fountain, D. Iligby, J. Tyler. B. McKeever, M. Meyers, J. Wolbert, S. Boatman, A. J. Anderson, J. Hogan, A. Johnson, J. Vane man, A. Hartman. B. Cotdl, A. Harper, N. Himes, P. Phillips. FIRST ROW: D. Kankcl S. Schwcigcr J. Balazs L. Heller SECOND ROW: M. Lebo J. Centifanti B. Yates S. Barley B. Shoag Mrs. McKnight J. Gould C. Shirley M. Adler THIRD ROW: L. Plack M. Holstein B. Shoag STUDENT UNION BOARD The Student Union Board is the policymaking executive committee which shapes the scope and direction of activities and program offerings for the undergraduate student body. The Board is composed of its o.wp cxecutive officers, as well as the chairmen of committees whose programming interests range from classical music to jazz, lectures to rock-and-roll dances, pool to award-winning films. The Board as a whole joined the Foreign Students’ Committee to present International Week, and, along with Student Government, later co-sponsored the University-wide Winter Weekend. In cooperation with Carnegie Tech, the Board sponsored a Broadway production. The Board’s activities are in large part limited to the facilities offered by the Student Union itself, including the Pine Room, the Hunt Room, the ncwly-dcco-rated recreation room, and the Ballroom and lounges. 147 WILLIAM PITT DEBATE UNION A new activity on William Pitt Debating Union’s calendar this year was a series of parliamentary debates with speakers drawn from groups outside the University to add diversity. In February, WPDU hosted an international debate which pitted WPDU speakers against a team from University College. Dublin. In its intercollegiate competition, WPDU placed winning teams in tournaments at eleven colleges and universities from Carnegie Tech to Johns Hopkins and Vermont. The year found Pitt’s debaters traveling to Jamaica and Canada, and saw them place second in the District Seven competition and represent Pitt in the National Finals held at West Point. DIRECTORS—R. Newman. G. Mailer, P. Wander. T. Kane. MEMBERS—J. Joseph. C. Durant. D. Kiefer. T. Danielson. R. Kelley. M. Kodis, . Gruener, J. Moyer. W. Swohoda. C. Szolis. T. Zaucha, J. Bender. D. Cornelius, G. Dzura. M. Engels, A. Kaufman. D. Leel. M. Mamdani. B. Mcikranlz. F. Smith. A. Viscio. WOMEN’S CHORAL Women’s Choral opened its 1963-64 season with a traditional performance of “Hymn of Light,” composed by Donald Colton who directs the group. Dressed in black, the girls belong to an organization which has been a part of Pitt life since 1926. It is an intimate group, drawn close by the common interest in music. This past October the women joined the Men’s Glee Club at Camp Lutherlyn in Prospect. Pennsylvania. At this Choral Camp the co-ed group of students alternately relaxed and rehearsed for their Annual Winter Concert. The Concert, presented free to the entire University community in the Student Union Ballroom. drew an enthusiastic crowd on December 13. The program was a mixture of traditional and contemporary holiday and seasonal offerings. In March, the women provided harmony at the A.W.S. Senior Women’s Program. TOP: U. McKenzie. J. Morgan. S. Shapiro. S. Esknow. MIDDLE: E. Solon. M. Kricger. D. Duckworth. B. Titus. ABOVE: S. Singleton. J. Kupnesky. K. Shanley. C. Woodard. deadlines and deadlines— copy, photo, worry There are opportunities for all facets of journalistic expression open to Pitt undergraduates. Each of the student publications is written and edited by and for students, catering to both general and specific fields of interest. The faculty advisor and the administration serve in a primarily advisory capacity; the general policy is to maintain the traditional freedom of the press from outside censorship. The publications cater to the various tastes and interests to be found within the student body itself; their scope ranges from the student newspaper, handbook and yearbook to magazines of professional schools, and publications fostering the prose and poetry writing, artistic and photographic talents of their student contributors. THE PITT NEWS The Pill News, self-acclaimed as being One of America’s Great Student Newspapers. decided to expand its coverage this year, and succeeded in producing three, instead of the traditional two. issues each week. Begun in the fall trimester as a football supplement, the Friday edition soon became a slightly anemic addition to that of the week's news which was seen fit to print. When the tobacco industry’s conscience began to prick, it discontinued cigarette ads in college newspapers; the News successfully made up this loss in revenue, however, with a weekly Pittsburgh at Night” directory of entertainment around town, and increased sales of classified ads. A special promotion offer of a week’s free ads was used by students for purposes ranging from selling cars and appliances to offering date bureau services. The News sparked a number of controversies during the year. In its editorial policy toward various matters of student interest, feelings often ran high, and thus it perhaps did much to stimulate student interest in affairs of general University concern. M. Swetonic, Editor; S. Stein, J. O'Brien. J. Grossman, N. Fuchs. V. J. Jain. P. Pollino, N. Delaney. M. Zelkowitz. S. Schweiger. B. Niederberger. B. Smizik. A. Fleischner. F. Smizik. B. Cabin. I. Fertik. S. Shalita, J. Filner. T. Chariot!. L. Bernfeld. R. Albright. Business Manager; R. Wischev. R. Minker. D. Friedman. . Harris, R. Calhoun. R. Nicholas. E. Anger-man. B. Neisner. J. Bordon, S. Swiliart. L. Malt. THE 1964 OWL A University is a vast complex of people and the events they generate. The yearbook must know the people, must preserve the events. It is a job which requires the talents of those who can encompass a mob with a click of a shutter and those who can capture a spirit with the clack of a typewriter. It requires the patience of a copy-reader and the wisdom of an editor. And it is made possible by the acumen of the businessman. A staff is born one spring. A year later they are experts. In the interim, pandemonium is editorial routine, and office lights burn when all else is dark. Jean Kornfeld, Editor: Diane Ruppen. Jane Gould. Earl Fisclil, Maria Natali. Lynne Reber, Edwin Ganek, Tom Arrigoni, Bob Caldwell, Vern Colbert. Irene Fertik. Ed Ganek. Bill Jerome, Tim McLenahan. Bill Price. Al Rubin, Stan Shalita, Ron Shearer. Ron Vulin, Bob Wolford, Sue Wortman, Wally Yang. Phyllis Campbell. Susie Greenhurg, Suzy Stenzel, George Nemeth. Sandy Drake, Mary Helen Paulick, Frannie Zalman. Fred Berlin. Bill Cabin. Jim O'Brien. Frank Smizik, Marvin Zelkowit: John R. Vrana. Business Manager: Paul Borman. Boh Farrington, Ed Petrilli, Shirley Sokolow, Mel Klein. Frank Rihar, Sherm Canter. Barbara Elmer, Ann Harrison, In-Leonard, Janet McKeever, Imagine Sevin. Barbara Stevenson. Harriet Ungar, Janet Wolbert 155 IDEAS AND FIGURES 156 TOP. RIGHT: R. Klein. R. Caplan. A. Bouiclair. fl. Kleper, J. Zucker, B. Supansic, 1. Rock ham. Editor; D. McDonald, A. Kaufmann. TOP, RIGHT: J. Rack ham. Editor; G. Guignon, Assoc. Editor. M. Fry, not pictured. Ideas and Figures spent the year struggling to maintain its existence and at the same time to continue its traditionally high standards of publication. This is virtually the only recognized outlet for undergraduate creativity in the entire spectrum of University life. As such, it serves the dual function of publicly recognizing the talent which exists, and of encouraging an increase in and appreciation of student originality. Ideas and Figures maintains a flexible format, allowing for publication of the work of aspiring essayists, poets, artists and photographers, as well as fiction writers. This year, in their fund-raising efforts, the staff of the magazine also encouraged creativity in the graphic arts connected with public relations and publicity, and provided an opportunity for the academic community to see some of the finest products of recent moviedom. G. Dcmcter W. Zytkowicz R. Mizak D. Kimmcl R. Smith E. Schmidt T. Wcsscl W. Few SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER Students in the Schools of Engineering and Mines arc working to attain professional competence as well as intellectual excellence. It is this difference which makes it necessary for engineers to have their own representative publication. The Skyscraper Engineer helps to unify these students by providing an expression of specialized interests; it also serves to acquaint the non-engineer with the scope of the engineering profession. The Skyscraper Engineer is unquestionably a voice speaking for a specific segment of Pitt undergraduates; at the same time, it speaks to these very students about their broader aims and ambitions. It draws the engineers into closer contact with other segments of the University. and at the same time helps the University understand what engineering entails. POLARIS The Polaris is a stcno-pad sized calendar and guide to the University, edited by a staff of undergraduate students affiliated with the Student Government. To freshmen, it is the riddle-solver for the first confusing months of hunting for buildings, wondering about hours, delving into Greek activities, and discovering names of classmates. For upperclassmen, it has come to be an indispensable tool not only for answering freshmen’s questions, but also as a date, appointment and assignment book. The 1963-64 Polaris was distinguished by a full-color double-cover photograph of the University, taken from a vantage point in Schcnlcy Park. It included messages from the Chancellor and the Student Government, and went on to acquaint the user with University traditions, with University people concerned with student affairs, and with the organizations and activities available to students. LEFT—1964-65 Polaris Staff. D. Levis. M. Boxer. T. Lutz. I). Writer. B. Belinki. Editor. PITT CAPSULE FIRST ROW: V. Osborn. T. Bianculli. SECOND ROW: M. Lanson. H. Thompson. •'. Novosel. M. Schulte. A. Koff. THIRD ROW: J. Stelzer. T. Saxton. A. Allinws. D. Krey. The Pin Capsule is a student magazine published by members of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the University, whose purpose is to report and supplement the professional interests being developed in the School of Pharmacy. It features articles and editorials on noteworthy events within the school and activities of the honorary Greek organizations, as well as news of purely professional interest. This past year, with the encouragement of the Capsule, student representatives of the American Pharmaceutical Association established the common hour program, a series of lectures and special programs concerning aspects of pharmacy. MOTHER Ron Caplan, Editor Mother cannot be had for money; the new publication devoted to the dissemination of highly original poetry and prose was a product of love and artistic idealism, available for only postage costs. Its editor and contributors, dedicated to creative integrity, felt and met a need for Mother. L. Armitagc R. Miller J. Avoli H. Morrow C. Blatchey D. Narr J. Brcchcr B. Nicdcrbcrgcr J. Burk J. O’Brien T. Chariot! C. Ostrosky R. Cohen B. Pearl L. Fox S. Reeder L. Golomb H. Roll R. Inperato D. Rosenweig R. Kaplan S. Schwcigcr D. Katz C. Sheffield R. Kayser P. Sherman J. Kelly W. Smith J. Klcinbcrg M. Sobcl R. Knight H. Stein A. Kozart M. Stern L. Lcmonte H. Truger J. Lewis J. Waclo P. Manka B. Waldman P. McCann B. Weiser B. McLeod H. Weissman WPGH. Pitt's campus radio station, features regularly-scheduled music programs catering to the variety of tastes and moods indicative of a diversified and large student body; there arc disc jockey shows, classical hours, jazz programs, and radio hootenannies, as well as broadcasts of musical show and movie hits. The specific interest of WPGH. however, is to provide communication of news and ideas of specific campus interest. The station's reporters cover the social, academic and extracurricular news of the student body, and regularly recruit faculty and administration members to discussions with students on topics of academic and general interest. News of the world outside the campus is provided by a direct tie-in with the CBS Broadcasting Network. This year marked the start of new discussion shows and Pitt Player dramas. HONORARIES exist to recognize superior achievement 162 The central, and often all-encompassing, purpose and goal of the University student is academic achievement. In this, as in any field, there are some who stand out from the rest as being of particular merit. The well-rounded student participates in extracurricular interests too, and here also there arc those who excel. The academic honorary fraternities exist generally both to recognize superior achievement in their particular areas, and to encourage in their members a continuing professional interest in the field. There arc both general academic honorary groups, whose membership crosses academic divisional lines, and specific groups of members pursuing a particular course of study. The non-academic honorary organizations exist also to recognize leadership in various endeavors; in addition, most of them also perform service functions both for the University itself and in the community at large. ■'Bur 9 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honor society, was reactivated on campus this academic year, and plunged into a host of services and activities for members, other students and the community. Members have taken field trips, arranged summer research positions for premeds, sponsored Medical School Open Houses, and contributed their services to various community health organizations. AED’s films drew SRO crowds. TOP: G. Goldberg. R. Carroll, R. Robinow it;, H. Crain. N. Edelslein. LEFT: G. Goldberg, . Crain, W. Lederer, N. Edelslein, R. Rabinowilz. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: W. Lederer, R. Hassan, R. Gravina, . Dimond. SECOND ROW: S. Levey, . Crain. R. Boron. N. Edelslein. E. Dorsch, G. Goldberg, J. Miller. C. Gettinger, R. Carroll, D. Fraley, R. Rabinowilz, R. Malta, T. Linsenrnayer, . Kramer. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Due to the phasing out of the undergraduate School of Business. Alpha Kappa Psi has just completed its final year “on the steps of Delta.” In spite of impending dissolution and dwindling membership, the men. recruited from academic and campus leadership groups, placed first and second in the past two years for overall chapter performance, and retained the regional Spirit Award. The brothers contributed to community organizations, and heard successful businessmen from varied fields discuss their work. The semi-annual banquets highlighted an active social program. RIGHT: J. Giglioni, A. Goodman. L. Soliz. S. Knezevich, J. Grief. S. Katz. J. Miller. II. Cohen. G. Felter. W. Tarlo. N. Goodlin. BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi. honorary accounting fraternity, serves the dual purpose of uniting men with a common interest and offering career information to further this interest. Current activities in the field of accounting provide the substance of Beta Alpha Psi meetings. Primary among problems discussed this year was the continuously expanding data processing techniques, and the related question of revising accounting principles to fit the technological developments. Both questions were discussed not only at fraternity meetings, but also at the semi-annual Symposium. Other programs offered career information and guidance. FIRST ROW: S. Katz. J. Grief. R. Scott. Prof. Jablonski. T. Staab. S. Knezevich, N. Goodlin. R. Albright. SECOND ROW: K. Wcishabpl. A. Komlyn. F. Backus, R. Kcpple. G. Tennis. F. Sparr. E. Fer-thers. E. Warner. L. Komatz. D. Brand S. Boatman B. Reifman D. ScdcrofT P. Brown J. Drabbe H. Jahn B. Sager P. Greenberger R. Kaufman P. Fabiano 165 CWENS The Cwcns arc a small group of outstanding sophomore women brought together both to stimulate diversified interests and to serve the University. They arc chosen from those women who arc felt to have made outstanding contributions in one field or another to their class as freshmen. There is ritual and tradition in being a part of Cwens, and there is the constant search for intellectual and cultural awak-enment, both as a group and as a part of the larger sphere of campus life. This year’s Cwcns sponsored bi-monthly lecture-discussion programs, and hostessed at activities running the gamut of interests from Honors Convocation to sports. FIRST ROW: L. Turkcs, M. Bernstein, M. Faso. F. Chargin. N. Marcantonio, S. Drake, E. Bell. SECOND ROW: C. Weiss. D. Turkes, J. Licberman, S. Gclfond. M. Schwartz, S. Smith. DRUIDS Druids, the sophomore men’s leadership organization, serves both as a means of honoring and recognizing outstanding underclassmen. and as an advisory body in matters of general student interest. At luncheon meetings this past year the Druids discussed news of campus interest and planned activities to further their goal of encouraging University leaders. They helped at Freshman Camp, and began plans for an Activities Counseling Service for incoming students. The Druids heard several guest speakers and were addressed at their banquet by the Chancellor, who stressed the importance of the student on campus. RIGHT: W. Cohen. A. Seijas. A. Schlosser, J. Seiger. J. Vrana, Officers. Mr. J. Critchficld FIRST ROW: P. Bijur. A. Seijas. P. Borman. D. Wiechcc, J. Klcinbcrg, M. Brown. M. Zelkowitz. R. Cimino. J. O’Brien. J. Vrana. A. Schlosser. M. Swcctonic. J. Scigcr. SF.COND ROW: M. Slutsky. C. Hosick. W. Cohen. G. Prussin. J. Friend. ■ ETA KAPPA NU Beta Delta is the student chapter of Eta Kappa Nu Association, the National Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Eta Kappa Nu has two distinct purposes. First, it assists its members throughout their lives in becoming better in their chosen profession. Another purpose of the organization is to be a motivating force, providing the leadership to fellow members and non-members in improving the standards of the Electrical Engineering profession. The school year 1963-64 has been a year of reconstruction for Beta Delta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. As a first step, the chapter changed its membership requirements to conform more exactly to the national constitution. The chapter has taken a more active role this year in providing leadership for the various student activities in the Electrical Engineering Department. TOP: S. Lewis, T. Lind. J. Cain, G. Bogel, Dr. D. Rath-bone. G. Anderson. C. Hosick. L. Geary. LEFT: L. Geary. C. Hosick. ]. Cain. Dr. D. Rathbone. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the professional society of Electrical Engineering, is a recently-formed merger of two parent organizations, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The Student Chapter of I.E.E.E. functions primarily to interest engineers in becoming affiliated with the professional society. Pitt's student I.E.E.E. sponsors weekly electrical engineering seminar programs, at which prominent speakers address the entire sophomore, junior and senior classes of electrical engineers. These speakers arc recruited from industry, education, politics or any other field which might be of interest. I.E.E.E. sponsored several social functions—cider and donut parties and a school skit. TOP. FIRST ROW: Dr. Revay. R. Green. G. Leonard. C. llosick, G. Grim show, L. Geary, J. Cain. SECOND ROW: P. Kozanovski. D. Soyer, ]. Mischner, T. Lind. H. Fry. S. Lewis. J. Walsh. THIRD ROW: P. Bryant. R. Ober-heim, A. Yeager, G. Bogel. J. Perero. E. Stry-culz. FOURTH ROW: E. Boavita. F. Hays, R. Abt, R. Holzman. A. Nichols. R. Michaels. RIGHT: Dr. A. Revay. C. Hosick. G. Grim-shaw, L. Geary, Officers. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, the national women’s scholarship and leadership honorary, attempts to promote and encourage diversified excellence in University women. Its members arc seniors who were selected by previous members in the spring of their junior year. The old president transferred; the new president led the chapter in revising initiation procedure. The chapter held evening discussion-dinner meetings with guest speakers, and inaugurated a seminar scries for outstanding freshman women on “The Role of the Educated Woman.” led by Mrs. Hibbard Kline. Mortar Board members heard a man-to-womcn talk on Pittsburgh politics and decided they had better vote. What else could they do. they wondered; so their motto was “do anything well!” LEFT: S. Spanas, R. Brown. J. Wolberl, A. Poppas. BELOW: G. Michaliszyn, M. Natali, G. Reynolds. B. Kleper. R. Tuskan, S. Crafton. C. Lyons. 169 170 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Chancellor’s desire to pursue excellence in all facets of academic life is perhaps no better exemplified than by the goals of Omicron Delta Kappa, junior and senior men’s leadership honorary. This group of upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in diversified activities on campus, functions to help unify existing leadership for the purpose of stimulating and encouraging continuing excellence in the members’ various spheres of influence. As members of a national fraternity dedicated to the development and recognition of student leaders. Pitt’s Omicron Delta Kappa’s exemplify outstanding accomplishment in both scholastic and service areas of endeavor. At Tap Day those who have excelled arc tapped to the group, and recognized by their fellow students; the most outstanding senior man is named ODK Man of the Year. RIGHT: Mr. •'. Robie, Advisor; P. Bijur. President; J. Friend. Vice President. BELOW: M. Lundy. J. Seiger. J. Klein berg. P. Bijur. M. S we tonic, R. Albright, L. Tavia rides, S. Krier. Mr. Robie. A. Marlin, J. Bender. J. Rackam. J. Friend. J. Vrana. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, composed of freshman men with 3.5 QPA’s, exists to foster scholarship and the free exchange of ideas. Toward these goals, the group distributed Hints on How to Study” pamphlets to freshmen on the University’s five campuses. and sponsored tutoring sessions which attracted 400 students. Feeling that scholarship must be in touch with the diversity of the world if it is to be valid. Phi Eta Sigma co-sponsored the International Students’ Committee’s Brother-Sister Program. This year, initiates from Johnstown. Bradford. Titusville and Grccnsburg joined with students from the Oakland campus for the initiation ceremonies in Heinz Chapel, followed by a banquet at Stouffer’s. BOTTOM. LEFT: M. Chudasama. W. Lederer, R. Carroll. R. Malta, M. DePamphilis, Officers. LEFT: M. DePamphilis. J. Craine, E. Nedza, R. Carroll. M. Chudasama. V. Moss. V. Wieder, A. Odermati, R. Malta, N. Edelstein, G. Jacobson. J. Sclireyer. W. Lederer. J. Adlensbeng. P. Pollino. P. Kelly, J. Vrana. 171 Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate journalism fraternity, is composed of those who have excelled in the various extracurricular publications for undergraduates at the University. It is the policymaking organization for all the publications, and represents each of them. Its basic function is to encourage and maintain the highest possible journalistic standards in student publications, and to promote a continuing interest in the profession as a whole. Members arc usually leaders of the Pitt News, Owl, Ideas and Figures and other periodicals of more limited scope within the University. They come to Pi Delt with interests in diversified aspects of journalism, ranging from news, feature and editorial writing to business layout and photography. TOP. FIRST ROW: V. Jain. M. Fry. D. Friedman. R. Albright, J. Korn]eld. S. Stein, J. Vrana. M. Swetonic. J. Grossman. SECOND ROW: I. Rothman. P. Pollino. V. Osborn. J. O'Brien. A. Fleischner. QUAX An October dinner meeting opened the year for members of Quax. honorary organization for outstanding women at the University engaged in the study of science. The following month, the Quax yellow and green covered dinner tables where bouquets of fall mums bloomed. Twenty-nine people assembled, eleven of them to become members at the Fall Initiation Banquet. Dr. Richard Tobias recited Gerard Manley Hopkins’ Carrion Comfort.” and the women honored Miss Jean Teats, the group’s outgoing advisor, and welcomed new advisors, Dr. Janice Gibson and Miss Charlsa Gaskin. The initiates left with white Quax shingles and yellow mums; the old members, with seven-sided tiny Ouax pins. When they assembled for the last time in March to initiate nine Spring tappees, they met two of the Ouax founders, and heard a talk by Dr. Gibson, urging them to be creative. She stressed the fact that women arc not forced to compete in contemporary society, and thus are allowed the freedom to experiment with the uncertain, perhaps to write the book that will not sell. Ouax is an honorary group, devoted to individual growth and understanding. TOP: J. Hannahan, L. Eiscnstodt. A. Cziyko, . Greenberger, M. Swartz. R. Pellows. ABOVE: A. Pappas, E. Stack man, J. Janos, E. Swartz. A. Hastillo. C. Solomon. (I. Fitch, G. Henkin, M. Silverman. P. Polesiak, J. Krenicky, M. Magmani. QUO VADIS Quo Vadis is the organization of women students who are selected to learn the messages contained within the University’s International Classrooms and Heinz Chapel, and to guide visitors in helping to understand their significance. These women's academic interests are varied, and they broaden their horizons by an active interchange of thoughts and ideas. Each year Quo Vadis awards the Vera Heinz scholarship to its outstanding member for travel and study abroad. TOP: C. Harper. II. Fatur. . Levine. I). ScderoQ, li. Payne. G. Cartledgc. ABOVE: F. Leitzel. S. Packer. M. Natali, C. Simones, li. Tuskan, E. Butler. J. Katz, J. Dickerson, C. Broder. SIGMA THETA TAU Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honorary, fosters high professional standards both by its programs and the personal excellence of those chosen for membership. This year’s 31 new members were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and professional potential, from candidates in generic, general and masters programs. In October, the University’s Eta Chapter sent delegates to a national convention in Nashville, Tennessee, to exchange ideas and experiences with prospective nurses from the U. S. and abroad. The group awards a scholarship to foster professional excellence, and sponsored several lecture programs. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: C. Notopoulos. J. Custer. S. Yaksich, . McLenahan. R. Henderson. C. Lyons. D. Nallivlo. SECOND ROW: S. Girton. J. Pareigis. S. Switzer. D. D'Addio, D. Slum. M. Strang. R. Rigg. L. Mansfield. G. Houghton. THIRD ROW. G. Devin. M. Poin-tek. G. Angel. J. Sanders. M. Johns. O. Jumet. ■ SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau. national honorary engineering fraternity, attempts to recognize outstanding achievement in the field of engineering and to encourage high personal and professional ideals. Juniors in the Schools of Engineering and Mines with a 3.0 O.P.A. arc eligible. During the fall and winter trimesters, new members were tapped to the Psi Chapter here on the Pitt campus, and the initiation banquet was held at Johnny Garneau’s Restaurant. A plaque was given to the sophomore who had the highest O.P.A. in his freshman class. The fraternity began plans for a radio program on WPGH; it also appropriated money for a small pyramid, the symbol of the fraternity, to be placed in the proposed engineering building. LEFT: W. Kennedy. B. Heckel. E. Patrisco. R. McCaffery. G. Marisco, E. Stolinski. M. Friend. G. Anderson. D. Bellen. J. Cain. C. Grabowski, D. Clemens. L. Geary. K. Davis. J. Magnone. N. Oliver. R. Davis. C. Hosick, H. Beisel. D. Posich. GREEKS offer refuge or diversity Pitt is a large school in a large city. This can mean a variety of things to its students. It can mean the excitement of a diversity of people and experience, or very real loneliness. It can provide a wide, diversified circle of friends, a small, homogeneous one, or the paucity of human inter-relationship inherent in a potentially impersonal mass. The Greek organizations on campus offer one solution to the social problems of entering undergraduates. The fraternities and sororities provide a ready-made, close-knit sub-community of students whose background and interests vary widely. FRATERNITIES There is a place, somewhere among the seventeen recognized social fraternities on campus, for every interested Pitt man to belong, to make friends and share common experiences. Each fraternity, in its unique membership, traditions, and activities, reflects in its own way what an active, complete college life can come to mean. The Interfraternity Council, the coordinating body for the fraternities, is the focal point of inter-fraternity cooperation and social contact. Under its auspices, all the fraternities join together to pursue the interests they have in common. Through this group spirit, personal contacts widen further than the individual groups' boundaries permit; existing circles and activities arc strengthened, and develop through brotherly inter-group rivalry. ABOVE: N. Himes, C. Gularson. J. Koury. BELOW: R. Burkett. J. Moyer, K. Joseph, D. Capone, R. Bruni, J. Gildea. M. Johns. W. Cohn. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Intcr-Fratcrnity Council is the governing and coordinating body of the recognized fraternities on campus. Under the direction of the Dean of Men’s Office, this group organizes general rush policies, determines rules applicable to all fraternities, and helps the individual brotherhoods with cooperative activities. It is IFC which sponsors and schedules fall rush; this group educates incoming freshmen as to general fraternity life, without attempting to sell one brotherhood over another. IFC serves as the general governing body of fraternity life, enforcing its own rules. It represents affiliated men on campus in both campus-wide and official Greek events. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Omega Chapter of Sigma Delta Phi, social fraternity, distinguished itself as a group, while at the same time its individual members brought honor and prestige to the brotherhood by holding positions of campus leadership. Even their house itself joined in the move to selfbetterment this year, boasting new furniture on the main floor and a newly-renovated basement. As a group, the Delta Sigma Phi’s copped first place standings in baseball, basketball, wrestling, badminton and ping pong; they placed second in golf and swimming, and third in football, squash and track. To cap this impressive record, the brothers won the A” league All-Sports Trophy. Outstanding social events of the year included the traditional costumed Sailor’s Ball, the Founders’ Day Banquet, and the Carnation Ball, which brought together all the local chapters of the brotherhood. In August, the group’s national convention was at Pitt, with the Omega chapter as host. ABOVE: B. Randell, A. Alex. B. McKnight, G. Cruikshank, R. Cappy, T. Linsenmaycr, B. Galella. BELOW: J. Carey. D. Shaffer. B. Bane, C. Fox. B. Mrass. B. Nies. DELTA TAU DELTA A Dclt function is operationally defined as any social event involving three or more people with proportionate kegs. The Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta Tau Delta functions nearly autonomously. Conducive to active functioning, the Dclt house suits its members. Boasting a pine-paneled den with a suitable number of trophies including this year’s homecoming award, a pool table, stcro system, and a brick bar. the Dclt atmosphere seems to be that of the night before the morning after. Combining that which swings with that which pulls grades the Dclts manage a balanced juxtaposition resembling point, and counter point. Possessing both a brick bar and their own library the Dclts uphold bohemia as well as academia. ABOVE: T. Netcenter, P. Morgan, W. Flannery, J. Gildea. W. Fitzsimmons. L. Burch, M. Ranck. J. Laughen, A. Chariott. J. Dockey. RIGHT: Mr. Linden. FIRST ROW: D. Fraley. R. Knight. M. Ranck. SECOND ROW: W. Hersey, J. Gildea. E. Montgomery, C. Margolf. THIRD ROW: D. Osborne. L. Roesch, W. Lerach, S. Hill. 183 TOP. LEFT: G. Heimey. F. Buck. N. Vanabedian, R. Kozaic, D. Capone. E. Montgomery. TOP. RIGHT: W. Skeen. D. Capone. G. Sommer. M. Ranck S. Hill. S. Margolf. J. McRae. J. Gildea. W. Wit man. ABOVE: R. Prehatney, R. Blanc. L. Roesch. D. Osborne. J. Koury, R. Kozak. W. Hersey. E. Montgomery. W. Lerach. T. Barber. re+'SS PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity attempted this year, through traditional functions and individual achievement, to live up to the brotherhood’s ideal of strengthening friendship through social, athletic and academic pursuits. The annual Christmas party for Pittsburgh orphans again indicated the awareness of community responsibility. The Garnet and Gold Ball signified the culmination of final rush. There was h spring weekend at Seven Springs; the traditional Dream Girl Formal was held at the Webster Hall. The PiKA’s were active and successful participants in various facets of the intramural sports program, and were rewarded by being named runners-up for the All-Sports Trophy. One of the brothers was on the Wrestling Team; several were members of Druids, and cooperated in the Pitt Preview program. 184 RIGHT: FIRST ROW: G. Van Horn B. Kraus C. Riley G. Denis B. Reffner SECOND ROW: K. Winslow R. VengrofT J. Stover B. Koch L. Cypher! E. Hatch LEFT. FIRST ROW: A. Pflug. R. Vengroff. E. Migel-ticci. R. Reffner. C. Riley. G. Denis. SECOND ROW: R. Buusum. J- Masirian, C. Roller. 186 SIGMA ALPHA MU The year’s social calendar of Sigma Alpha Mu was highlighted by such events as the Founders’ Day Dinner-Dance at Green Oaks Country Club, the daring Pajama Party at the house, and the annual Spring Affair. Rousing stags and Friday afternoon Sammy Jammys also added to the fun. Second place winners in the Student Government Spirit Award competition, the Chapter built a Mr. Wizard float in the rain. The Sammies were soaked again at their Winter Weekend Carnival sponge-throwing booth. Greek Week, a bi-weekly dinner-discussion at the house with members of the University community, and active participation in the intramural sports program rounded out the SAM year. TOP: L. Harris, A. Sigenfeld, H. Haberman, S. Gershman. J. Golding, M. Pellar, L. Wol-kon, G. Miller, R. Leder, G. Surloff, H. All-man. R. Erhtich. I). Ginsburg. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Kline. L. Jackson, J. Ross, M. Pearlman. B. Roth. SECOND ROW: J. Unger. D. Gottlieb. G. Rosen. B. Bender. . Markowitz. S. Silverberg. A. Altman. E. Shiller, A. Murray. G. Shapiro. H. Ainesman. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: S. Smokier. I. Ingwer. . Gould. B. Guzinsky. M. Jacobson. D. Leffel. SECOND ROW: J. Myerson, M. Copperstein. E. Katz. M. Beenes. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: R. EUesweig. M. Louik. S. Sho-bin. SECOND ROW: L. Ronick. D. Tyson. A. Fleisch-ner. R. Plot kin. B. Waldman. PI LAMBDA PHI LEFT: H. Drucker. W. Cohn. M. Gerber. A. Klein, R. Levine. A. Grossman. H. Kopelowitz. B. Cardin. BELOW: S. Rochkin. A. Btuminfeld. B. Rosen. D. Katz. P. Haas. J. Zemil. B. Martin. S. Horowitz. A. Segan. R. Herron. M. Abes. A. Click, J. Moyer. E. Brumberger, S. Stillman. Fall rush was the first indication of an outstanding year for Pi Lambda Phi. The enthusiastic pledges proved their worth by beating the arch-rival Phi Eps in the annual Pledge football game. They went on to warn float contestants, We Will Bury You, and earned a second place finish. The fraternity gained new friends through joint sorority parties, and, with the aid of The Debonaires,” the Pi Lam house became something of a Friday afternoon landmark. Spirit effervesced from the Pi Lams, winning them the Spirit Trophy. In addition to, or perhaps despite, all the activity, the Pi Lams copped top scholastic standing on campus. ABOVE: M. Schwartz. D. Fleishman. B. Berger. L. Munzer, L. Golomb, G. Shapiro. B. Slomanson. J. Pactor. M. Engels. E. Zelnick. SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chis spent the year involved in a variety of social activities. The end of each rush season was marked by the traditional White Rose formals, official mark of acceptance into the ranks of actives. The pledge classes hosted at parties in honor of their new brothers, and even went so far as to introduce Frankenstein movies into the proceedings. The men participated enthusiastically in Pitt’s intramural program. and several brothers brought honor to their fraternity by being tapped to Druids and ODK. TOP: J. Beachler. B. LaQuinta, C. Zarganis, D. Eichenlaub. B. Dawson. R. Leeson. B. Generalovich, J. Friend. P. Phillips, H. Kolberi. R. Vulin, P. Keveriine. A. Warelin. N. Himes. J. Unhart. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: . Kolbert. D. Picciano. N. Generalovich. A. Schlosser, J. Drumheller, G. Ickes. E. Poporad. G. Fisher, C. Denning. SECOHD ROW: D. Eichenlaub. B. UiQuinta. THIRD ROW: G. Smyth. R. Cimino. B. Sorochak. R. Povivchak. FOURTH ROW. D. Lasker. J. Beachler. FIFTH ROW. B. Dawson. T. Pasternak, D. Darby, B. Farrington. G. Tamburino. J. O'Brien. M. Teller. W. Pfrimmer. G. Gromet. R. Chczal. M. Johns. J. Meyer. Zcta Beta Tau. men’s social fraternity, opened its second year on campus with a tea for freshman women, and closed it with an Anniversary Dinner-Dance. In between. the fraternity pledged twenty-one brothers, and joined the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority in creating a Popcyc Homecoming float. Before the Homecoming Dance at the Webster Hall, the brothers hosted a cocktail party and buffet dinner at the house. They spent hours creating an Ugly Man, and relaxed to the tunes of their new juke box. Wine and cheese parties allowed the men a taste of gourmet living. Combine parties and Mount Mercy mixers filled the social calendar. TOP, LEFT: J. Epstein, D. Snydes, J. Bickenek, . Kaplan. S. Levine. M. Sliglitz, L. Stiffman. TOP. LEFT: J. Epstein. D. Snydes. J. Bickenek. . Kaplan. S. Levine. M. Slight;, L. Stiffman. Smith. S. Levine, A. Sabsevitz. M. Stiglitz. L. Schwartz. E. Ganek, P. Krugmon, R. Weinstein. J. Bockenek. ABOVE: A. Gazen. R. Sternberg. A. Finkelstein. E. Ganek. M. Sobsey. SORORITIES For University women, commitment to a Greek social fraternity is a lasting contact with sisters throughout the country; the rewards of membership extend beyond the college years. Pitt has fifteen chapters of recognized national sororities on campus, whose membership, like their brother fraternities’, include almost the gamut of backgrounds and goals to be found among a diversified student body. Sorority life itself is a unique opportunity for the sisters, who establish a closeness among themselves which is difficult to duplicate outside of sorority membership. Some live together in the suites or houses, intimately sharing the joys and sorrows of daily existence; for those who live in the dorms or commute, the spirit is developed through planning and working together toward shared objectives. The Panhellcnic Council links and unites members of the varied individual groups. 192 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhcllcnic Council acts as a coordinating and governing body for all nationally-affiliated women's social fraternities at the University. Its purposes arc to maintain the high calibre of sorority life, to promote interfraternity relationships, to further sound scholarship, and to cooperate with the University’s administration and other organizations in matters related to sorority activities. Pan-hcl this year sponsored the Panhcllcnic Prevue, a mixer in cooperation with the Interfraternity Council, and a ball honoring new pledges. RIGHT: J. Ferrari. M. Piro. B. Hall. E. Mar-gales. J. Tyler. S. Canter. LEFT: K. Swartz. R. Fedorchak, G. Michalisyn, M. O'Herman. E. Stuckman, A. Simon. BELOW: N. Sender. B. G alien berg. J. Gordon. M. Yankocy, C. Poff. B. Lichter, H. Rose. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi’s filled the year with activities ranging from volleyball to a tea with Mrs. Litchfield. Between the extremes were Greek Week, which won Judy Krausche a crown; Labor Day, when the sisters and their parents picnicked in Schenley Park; fall Saturdays, which brought football games and subsequent sore throats; and Homecoming, when the ADPi’s joined forces with ZBT’s for a valiant effort toward a colorful float take-off on Popcyc.” In January, ADPi’s attended their Black and White Formal” at the LaMont, and winter rush allowed fourteen pledges to join the ranks of the sorority. The sorority fulfilled its obligation to the community by reading to blind students; seven girls were mentors; three, senior assistants; and four, members of honoraries in their major fields. TOP: A. McDowell, N. O'Brien, J. Krausche, M. Na it da. J. Tyler, C. Scltissel, M. Kearney, C. Cicone, A. Malerna, J. Fry, F. Krsubick, ABOVE. FIRST ROW: K. Browning. M. Cicone, E. Clements, A. Bolirn, L. Tttrkes. D. Tnrkes, J. Ecker. SECOND ROW: P. Kafel, M. McCurdy, S. Barley, J. Vannuccl, A. Bilewicz. M. Shaffer. B. Bakey, F. Johnston, A. Chapman. RIGHT: P. Morris, L. Townsend. C. Landis. J. Leonard. S. Snyder, N. Nixon. E. Swartz. K. Haslanger. ALPHA EPSILON PHI S. Howard, C. Kamin, D. Rovncr. N. Kancy. L. Mclnick, R. Kaufman. A. Zimov. N. Snellenburg. For some reason, the Alpha F.psilon Phi sorority this year seemed to find taking in a fall pledge class a major hazard. Once this obstacle was passed, however, the year picked up speed and the girls, individually and collectively, managed to run the gamut of experience from Diet Cola to beer. There were difficult moments having something to do with the contrast between sophistication and belly dancers. It was a difficult job getting the banner up in the quad, but, as the sisters realized as they scrambled back to their feet, they had seen the whole thing from the wrong angle. The suite phone rang. Girls answered, and heard freshman voices, a “sexy voice,” and the voices of the established. Perhaps it was the combination of beer and ice cream that resulted in the 48-hour sleep marathon. TOP. RIGHT: FIRST ROW: G. Gehl, P. Greenberger, H. Shapiro, B. Lichttr, L. Eisenstodt. SECOND ROW: E. Stein, J. Gorssman, D. Singer. M. Kaufman. C. Levin. F. Kravitt, B. Gould, B. Guttenberg, B. Atkin. ABOVE: D. Brand. S. Radbill. M. Swerdloff, J. Zurnmerman. J. Mallin. P. Green. M. Gordon. A. Kaufman. C. Haber. B. Meyers. L. Berger, S. Brill, S. Davidson. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega, a social sorority, managed to distinguish itself this year in widely diverse fields of University life. Whether an activity was academic, social or service it seemed that a Chi O was always there. The group boasted a member of Mortar Board, a Junior Worthy, and two dormitory presidents. At Homecoming, the Chi O float featured Mickey Mouse; at Greek Sing the girls donned the plaid and won third place for their rendition of “Loch Lomond. The music of Peter, Paul and Mary, the fervor of rush parties, accidents and fun at ski weekend, and pledge pranks all rounded out the lives of this year’s Chi Omegas. There were teas and parties for the alumnae, and for the favorite faculty members of each sister. The longest day of the year lasted 48 hours: Overnight. L'BSHPJM TOP. FIRST ROW: M. J. Yankocy. C. A. Szczurowski. F. Rothenstein. SECOND ROW: J. A. Mobley. M. Walko. M. Gleason. B. Meikraniz. K. Swartz, B. M. Good enow. J. Pontages. N. Fuchs. B. Mason. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: B. Shumaker. J. Cutuly. F. Leitzel. J. Horinka. SECOND ROW: E. While. J. Greedan. M. Pe-trosky. J. DIFerndando. P. Herold. B. Neisner. THIRD ROW: B. Beam. L. Duran. S. Drake. S. Jones. L. Layton. FOURTH ROW: D. Scalise, S. Townsend. P. Knoll. RIGHT: B. Brownfield. S. Bach tell. S. Love. L. Besaha. C. Natoli. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: K. Kranzski. J. Wolberi. K. Perna. SECOND ROW. M. Buckbce. K. Frawley. C. Poff. S. Druckemiller. THIRD ROW: B. Henderson. S. Gularson. A. J. Anderson. J. Davies. S. Boatman. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: N. Mattson. C. Wilson. Mrs. Stewart. L. Gilmore. B. Stevenson. SECOND ROW: S. Whitehouse, N. Combecker. L. Theofel. DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW: R. Libcrson. R. McIntosh. S. Shea. J. Volkin. B. McKeever, N. Gavalier. M. Piro, J. Gross. T. Garber. SECOND ROW: C. Kchm. L. Williams, R. Roveax, M. L. Damon, C. Lyons. A. Cunningham. N. Dollman, D. Natali. B. Green. The sisters of the Delta Delta Delta sorority spent the year squeezing a full schedule of so- 197 cial events and community projects into their busy lives. Each month the girl contributing most to campus or sorority life was honored by her sisters. At the winter formal, the girls selected their favorite man, the Delta Man of the Year. The sisters honored graduating seniors at the Pansy Breakfast; stayed awake enjoying two overnights; and hostessed at dinners, date parties and mixers. Celebrations honoring sisters who were pinned or engaged occurred frequently throughout the year. At Christmastime, the Tri-Dclts visited Children’s Hospital, and. later in the year, awarded a scholarship to an outstanding University woman. It was a year of momentous changes in some lives, memorable for all Tri-Delts. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta has been an active participant in campus affairs and in the Pan-Hellenic Association this year. At Homecoming the sisters worked with Theta Chi to build a float featuring “Bull-winkle Moose.” Their presentation of “1 Wonder What The King Is Doing Tonight?” won third prize at Greek Sing, and DZ’s took second place in the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. The Winter Weekend Carnival booth built by the Delta Zeta’s revolved around “Mouse Roulette.” The year’s social events included the Christmas party, the Spring Formal, and several teas and open houses. TOP: J. Ruebush, P. Rowand. J. Rorulea. L. Wilderman, 1. Morton. R. Davies. N. Neiberg. . Rose. ABOVE: D. Sederoff. J. Schofield. M. Mikulla. J. Hanahan. L. Tomiczek. D Duckworth. J. Drabbe. K. Cashdollar. G. White. RIGHT: G. Grimshaw, J. Rosezweig. G. Barr. L. Madducks. I. Juber. KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority this year seemed to cop all sorts of recognition, while individual members spent time and effort on fund-raising and community affairs. The girls won first place at Greek Week Sing for their rendition of The Whistling Gypsy;” there were two Theta finalists in the Homecoming Queen competition; and the sorority’s Huntley-Brinklcy float won first place in the Homecoming parade. The entire pledge class this year worked for the Hill Education Project. The sisters are moving to a new house in September, and there were several fundraising projects this year. TOP. FIRST ROW: K. Ayers, T. Cloyd, B. Murphy. S. Marlin, S. Edwards, K. Greco. SECOND ROW: L. Perkins. M. Peterson, P. McMarray. 1. Sloehr. THIRD ROW: A. Coleman, V. J. Nahy, S. Huges, B. Whitman, L. Love, S. Pierson, N. Teagarden. ABOVE. FIRST ROW: G. Rafferty. L. Vaira. C. Dolfi. R. Zaremba. S. Coen. SECOND ROW: K. English, A. Harper. M. Faso, R. Fedorchak, Y. Hefferle, M. Trappani. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: G. Michaliszyn. R. Maguire, K. Kitson, L. Bendix, C. Hann. SECOND ROW: G. Reynolds, M. Koyder. M. Brenlove, C. Beintend. L. Waters. E. Ketterer. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, anticipating the building of their new house, moved to 502 Amos Hall this year. There, the Kappas’ social calendar included the Founders Day Tea, Mother-Daughter Tea and the annual faculty dinner with Delta Tau Delta. The Annual Kappa Party was held at the Oakmont Yacht Club after the Panhel Ball. The Kappas, working with the Sigma Chi’s, placed third with their Homecoming float, “International Showtime.” Homecoming brought another trophy for the Kappas with the selection of Rosemary Brown as Homecoming Queen. Winter Weekend found a “Kappa Kisses booth at the Carnival and Kappa candidates as King and Queen of the Weekend. Debate trophies were captured by Carol Durant who also enjoyed a week in Jamaica with fellow Pitt debaters. Next year the Kappas, old and new, will continue happily from new quarters. TOP. LEFT: R. Brown. C. Notopolous. E. Stuck man. Mrs. Berg. A. Simon. M. Magnam. TOP. RIGHT: FIRST ROW. J. Kupenski. S. Fry. C. Durant. SECOND ROW: C. Smith. M. Thomas. S. Spanos. THIRD ROW: C. Roberts. B. Keller. FOURTH ROW: L. Gray. C. Schwartz. S. Sirma. FIFTH ROW: D. Johnson. N. Moore, L. Hardy. J. Rowe. M. Thomas. ABOVE. FIRST ROW. F. Fiore. L. Ritter. G. Youngblut. L. Lambie. SECOND ROW: J. Brown. J. Evancho. L. Brady. R. Pappas. D. Perich, S. Smith, L. Woolf. THIRD ROW: P. Lewelyn. P. Tyler. B. Ross. K. Sura. E. Stuckman. L. Kelly, K. Shanley. PHI SIGMA SIGMA When the trumpet was sounded for work this year. Phi Sigma Sigma heard the call and came out in full force. They spent many hours at the Pi Lam house trying to assemble their Homecoming float. Khrushchev’s arm seemed determined to break under the heavy weights, but somehow the paint dried, the napkins got stuffed and the float was ready for the parade. Afterwards, their second place silver bowl served as a centerpiece for a victory celebration. Student Government reinstated the spirit contest this year; the Phi Sigs again heard the call, slaved over thirty-seven 10-foot cardboard signs, and captured first place. Within the suite, the popular hootenanny seemed to be a favorite, whether organized or not. The Phi Sig suite resounded with guitars, laughter and an occasional professional boost from a phonograph. RIGHT. FIRST ROW: B. Guggenheimer. G. Lewis. M. Groh. W. Schonfeld. SECOND ROW: S. Sleigman. R. Salomon. S. Fleischer. L. Newman. S. Canter. E. Mar gules. THIRD ROW: K. Hepps. T. May!. J. Geltzeiler. LEFT. FIRST ROW. M. Heller. M. Schwartz. A. Liebling. H. Hersh. J. Perry. SECOND ROW: J. Sices, R. Simon. S. Brownrout. L. Friedman. J. Deiner. M. Sloan. H. Seclter, S. Frost. B. Rosenblom. THIRD ROW: L. Chase. S. Neibart. B. Reijman, D. Prussin. S. Preiss. R. Kessler. ABOVE. FIRST ROW. S. Star. J. Wanerman. A. Sanza. D. Hoch-man. G. Shop. A. Freedman. F. Pitt. E. Slow. R. Pariser. R. Lieber-man. B. Beck. SIGMA DELTA TAU The girls of Sigma Delta Tau began the year with a Parents' Weekend brunch. Dr. Tobias and Miss Skewis each spent an evening with the girls. Winter rush brought SDT the largest pledge class on campus. The pledges organized a party for the patients at Children’s Hospital, and later attended the sorority's own Sadie Hawkins party. SDT won first place for the second consecutive year in the Ugly Man On Campus contest. The Anniversary Affair took the SDT’s and their dates to the Holiday House to see and hear Xavier Cugat and Abbe Lane; the following day the new officers were installed and honored at a tea sponsored by their alumnae. TOP. FIRST ROW: C. Nathanson, S. Carson. B. Newman. E. Singer. S. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: S. Jacobowitz. F. Weiss. M. Boxer. E. Levin. T. Sandler. L. Mendlovitz. S. Kolt. ABOVE: B. Levin. . Greenberger. A. Lefko. F. Birch. J. Gordon. L. Schwartz. M. Ginsberg. RIGHT: . Unger, S. Eskow, R. Perlow. Advisor: A. Pressman. J. Rosenthal. Press- TOP: R. Terry. C. Whitehouse. S. Reday. M. Callin. P. Mayernick. O. Charischak. J. Brazauskas. ABOVE: B. Dvorznak. L. Sopjer, N. Rowland. B. Hall. M. Wiltman. M. Rcynols. J. Craucn. J Nizanski. ZETA TAU ALPHA The sisters of Zcta Tau Alpha sorority joined with their fellow Greeks this year to build a Homecoming float, to provide variety during Greek Week festivities, and to enjoy the annual sorority Spring Formal. In the fall, the actives and alumnae planned a Senior Dinner to honor the graduating sisters. Here scholarship and activities awards were presented to those girls who contributed most to the advancement of the sorority throughout the academic year. Luncheons, teas, and card parties given for the parents and alumnae made the year pass quickly. There was a Christmas party at Children’s hospital, at which the sisters entertained the children with songs, candy and games. ZTA girls continue their affiliation with their sisters; actives and alums cooperate. athletics FOOTBALL Football was strictly Freddy this fall. Freddy Mazurek. A devilish munchkin not quite 20, bronze-faced and bashful. He sparked a football team which soared to a 9-1 record after a 5-5 season the year before. He threw passes like a guy groping for a towel with soap in his eyes. But they were caught by Joe Kuzncski, Bill Howlcy. Bill Bodle, Paul Martha and John Jenkins. Each of these fellows caught more passes than the leading receiver of the prior season. Mazurek broke the school record for yards gained in one season by passing for 949 yards and running for 646 for a total of 1595. breaking Warren Heller’s record of 1338 set in 1931. Of course, Freddy didn't get all the credit. Neither did his unassuming coach, John Michclosen. Neither did the crack front-line, bolstered by All-American Ernie Borghctti and rugged Ed Adamchik. Neither did the team captain Algis Grigaliunas, who spent his childhood scratching in a German concentration camp in Kaunas, Lithuania. No, these were only the elements that made up Pitt’s most exciting team in years. But it took more than the remarkable play of Freddy Mazurek. More than the All-America sprints of halfback Paul Martha. Much more. It took a little mischievous needling from Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield who said he wanted “wide-open foot.ball. That’s all. And as Oakland residents know, whatever Litchfield wants, Litchfield gets. I’m glad we did so well this year,” said Paul Martha. “We played interesting football like Chancellor Litchfield wanted us to. His interest was a clue to our season.” FOOTBALL SCORES F1TT OPPONENT 20 UCLA 0 13 WASHINGTON 6 35 CALIFORNIA 15 13 WEST VA. 10 12 NAVY 24 35 SYRACUSE 27 27 NOTRE DAME 7 28 ARMY 0 31 MIAMI 20 22 PENN STATE 21 f CROSS COUNTRY The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner,” which Alan Sillitoe depicted in his long short story, was seldom experienced by the school’s cross-country team. Togetherness was their virtue, whether on the grass of Flagstaff Hill, or in the booths of Cicero’s. While their point spread was often quite below the other teams, their personal time spread was often found to be wonderful by Coach Carl Rees, a man who has coached five losing teams here in five years. The time difference between the first Pitt runner and the fifth Pitt runner—the last to figure in the team scoring —was seldom significant. Except for John Bailey—a non-conformist who ran ahead and was tagged “the best runner here in five years by Rees—the team ran in a pack, but alas, usually in the back of the crosscountry crowd. The climax of the season came when Bailey—mind you. the best in five years —fell twice and finished 104th in the IC4A championships. The final record of 3-4 was an improvement over the 2-5 record of the year before, but cross-country remains in a downhill glide at Pitt. SOCCER A year ago the soccer team recorded a 7-2-2 record, and even made it to the first round of the NCAA championships One of the biggest reasons was Bob Cuthbcrt who scored 15 goals and was the life-time goal-getter for the team. He got his scores in an unclassical manner, however, and he was overlooked for the team’s MVP award. A do-cverything player with lots of finesse won it instead. Last year—without Cuthbcrt—the team skidded to a 5-5 record. But coach Leo Bcmis learned a lesson. The MVP award went to Tom Stabb. During the presentation it was duly noted that “his desire and hard-work made up for his lack of ability.” It was hard to take, but the plaque was there. Staab hadn’t been able to make up for his lack of ability, neither has last year’s team. “We started with a lot of inexperience,” said Bemis, We’ve gained a lot of experience.” CROSS COUNTRY SCORES: Pin 27, Slippery Rock 34: Pin 54. Kent State 79; Pitt 34. Ohio University 16: Pin 41. Penn State 19: Pitt 31. Navy 24: Pitt 23. Ohio State 35: Pitt 39. West Virginia 19. SOCCER SCORES: Pitt I. Akron U. 6; Pin 4. Frost burg 0: Pitt I. Ohio U. 2: Pitt 0. Maryland U. 2; Pitt 4. Slippery Rock I: Pitt 4. West Virginia 0: Pitt 2. Grove City 0: Pitt 0. West Chester ; Pin 3. Lock Haven 0; Pitt 2. Penn State 4. Won 5 Lost 5 •—Overtime it Hi BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year the basketball team went to a postseason tournament. Last year, they lost to New York University on the first round of the NCAA regional playoffs. This year, the Panthers lost to Drake, 87-82, in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York. The season started off slowly for Bob Timmons’s Panthers, who won only four of their first eight games. But the rest of the season was just short of stellar. The Panthers won 13 of their last 16 games, including a 92-76 win over West Virginia University at Fitzgerald Field House. Forward Brian Generalovich led the scoring in that game with 22 points. “The General’s” playing that game typifies the kind of basketball game he played all year. But Gen-eralovich was only one of the five seniors who made up the team that went to two tournaments in two years. Others were guards Dave Roman and Cal Sheffield, center Paul Krieger, and forward Dave Sauer. But the success of the team was also attributable to the capable performance of guards Tim Grgurich and Larry Szy-kowny, center Bob Lovette, and forward Daryl Ruby. liASKETRALL SCORES: Pitt 82, Fairfield 62; Pitt 89, George Washington 68; Pitt 69, Duquesne 67 ; Pitt 83, Wisconsin 85; Pitt 63. Miami (O.) 77; Pitt 82. U.S.C. 72: Pitt 76. Illinois 83; Pitt 80. Michigan 95; Pitt 107, Dartmouth 63; Pitt 69. Penn State 60; Pitt 75. Bucknell 60; Pitt 92, West Virginia 76; Pitt 84. Kent Slate 63: Pitt 86. Army 64; Pitt 71, Westminster 60: Pitt 108. Carnegie Tech 75; Pitt 84. Syracuse 96; Pitt 78, Fordham 70; Pitt 84. West Virginia 86: Pitt 69, Syracuse 67; Pitt 78, Temple 67; Pitt 92. Westminster 73; Pitt 98. Carnegie Tech 62; Pitt 63. Penn State 78; Pitt 82, Drake 87. 213 WRESTLING Coach Rex Perry lost more men than Napoleon did marching through Russia. Perry salvaged enough, however, to win seven of nine matches, and finished runner-up by one point to Lehigh for the Eastern championship. Tom Hall and Mike Johnson both were undefeated in individual meets. Johnson went on to win the outstanding wrestler award in the Easterns in winning the 130-pound championship. Hall was second in the 167-pound class. The team faltered in the NCAA and struggled to a 27th place finish, Johnson unbelievably bowing in the first round. SWIMMING The two workhorses of the swimming team Rob and Ron Levine finished their last year at the university last season but even these two stars weren’t enough to overcome the injuries which plagued Coach Ben Grady's swim squad. The 4-4 record of the team was highlighted by some brilliant performances. In the Easterns Rob Levine set the record for the back stroke and took a second and also set a Pitt record in the 500 yard freestyle. Ron established a Pitt record in the 100-yard butterfly. Don Hahn-feldt also proved himself one of the best divers in the East. TRACK One of the most important prerequisites for a winning season requires that a team must remain healthy. Unfortunately, this year’s track squad couldn’t maintain that standard. As a result, in spite of a number of outstanding performances, they finished up with a 3-4 mark. The four defeats came at the hands of Navy, Penn State. Ohio University, and West Virginia. Although the first two wore by a substantial margin the others could have been just as easily reversed. The Ohio loss was the direct result of an injury to sprinter Bill DcIVccchio while the West Virginia meet found Joe Friend breaking his leg. Top performers on this year's squad were sprinters DcIVccchio and Dick Crout. Don Hinchbcrg-cr and John Bailey were both standout distance runners. € GYMNASTICS They changed the scoring system this year in the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League, but it did nothing but make the scores appear closer than they really were. It didn’t help the Panthers win, however, for they only won two of eight meets, both victories against minor gymnastics competition—Slippery Rock and West Virginia. In the EIGL championships John Franchuk finished 6th in the parallel bars and Ed Stim, the team’s high scorer, finished 8th in the horizontal bar. “The new system hurt us this season,” Bemis said. But in the long run it’s still the best method. 1 think that next year we’ll be able to take better advantage of it.” GOLF Although the Panther golf team was only 3-14 last season they improved by two wins over the previous season's record. The Panthers play a top schedule including such Eastern powerhouses as Navy, Penn State, and Buckncll. The three wins that the Panthers did manage to capture were Duquesne, Carnegie Tech, and St. Vincent. New coach J. Clyde Barton and Pro Tom Connors from Chartcirs Country Club, the Panthers’ new-home course, have team scoring leaders Phil Fassett and Bill Baloh back again for the 1965 season. TENNIS The netters had a losing campaign this year as they compiled a 1-10 record. Tennis coach Ben Pope cited Pitt’s lack of having its own tennis courts as the major cause for the poor season. The outlook for the 1965 season is also gloomy. In addition to the lack of courts, the team will be losing five members of its eight-man squad. Team captain Larry O'Loughlin and sophomore Tom Barber will be the only returning players. BASEBALL The baseball team finished the season with a 7-13 record. Coach Bobby Lewis was optimistic about his team’s chances at the beginning of the season, but as time progressed, his enthusiasm waned with the team’s fortunes. Lewis counted on Doug Chambers to pick up some of the hitting slack, but the rangy catcher batted only .108. This was indicative of the Panthers’ hitting all year. You can’t win when you don’t score runs,” Lewis said. And the Panthers didn’t score many runs. In only three games did they score more than four runs. They defeated Clarion, 8-0, behind Dave Blyshak, lost to Dickinson, 10-9, and defeated Hiram, 11-3. The Panthers’ victory over Hiram was their only win during the last two weeks of this season. In the other games during those weeks, the Panthers lost two double-headers to Penn State’s Nittany Lions. mint SJ0IU9S OMICRON DELTA KAPPA MAN OF THE YEAR: PETER BIJUR Members of the senior class and a special Omicron Delta Kappa committee selected Peter Bijur as ODK Man of the Year 1964. His name will be inscribed on the Senior Walk, representing the ideals of the men’s leadership organization: On this walk ODK honors those persons who through intelligent leadership, personal integrity, and intellectual honesty have served their University well.” Mr. Bijur served as president of both the Men’s Dormitory Council and Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a member of Druids, the Student Affairs Committee and the Huntsmen singing group. His Student Government activities involved acting as president protem of the Senate, and working with the Homecoming Committee. A native of Mamaroneck. New York, Mr. Bijur is graduating from the School of Liberal Arts as a political science major. 225 226 MR. AND MISS PITT Martha Holstein and Matthew Swctonic were elected by a group of junior class leaders to be Mr. and Miss Pitt of 1963-64. The two seniors were thought to be the outstanding individuals in the graduating class, on the basis of service, personal leadership and general excellence in a variety of fields. Mr. Swetonic. this year's Pin News editor-in-chief, has served on the Student Affairs Committee and as vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honorary. He was a member of both Druids and Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior men’s leadership honorary. Mr. Swetonic. a native of Easton, Pennsylvania, is graduating from the School of Liberal Arts as a writing major. Miss Holstein, who served as Student Union Board Chairman this year, is a member of Cwcns, the Liberal Arts Cabinet and the Student Affairs Committee. A Liberal Arts student, she has also served as a Student Government senator, as president of Holland Hall dormitory, and as a member of the Owl staff. OWL HALL OF FAME RALPH ALBRIGHT, JR. MARK BEBKO BETH BAUMGART PETER BIJUR DAN DUFFY The Owl Hall of Fame traditionally recognizes and honors the outstanding members of the graduating class. A group of junior class leaders selects the nominees on the basis of their general contributions to the University. Primarily, this is a service award, not particularly emphasizing academic achievement. Those selected have served in a leadership capacity in some area or areas vital to student life. The most outstanding man and woman of those elected to the Hall of Fame arc named Mr. and Miss Pitt. This year Matthew Swetonic, editor of the Pin News, and Martha Holstein, chairman of the Student Union Board, were voted Mr. and Miss Pitt. Twenty other outstanding seniors, ten men and ten women, were named to the Hall of Fame. JOAN DICKERSON 229 SUSAN CANTER AL GRIGALIUNAS BETTE GUTTENBERG JOE FRIEND NANCY HECKLER JIM KLEINBERG JAN ENGEL (not pictured) FREDA KELLAMS MARTY LANDY GUSSIE SMITH ONE HUNDRED and twenty-four credits later... Undergraduates struggle through ninety-six credits, join organizations, make friends, and then, finally, become seniors. Somehow the last 32 credits of work passes all too quickly. They begin worrying and wondering whether it will be graduate school or a job. Pittsburgh or New York or California, the Navy or the Air Force. Suddenly the future becomes the present, plans arc made and changed and made again, and the senior is a Pitt alumnus. ABT, RICHARD ADAMCHIK. EDWARD J. ADAMSON. DANIEL H. ADARME, PEDRO A. ADDLE MAN. ROBERT EDWARD ADELMAN. JAMES D. ADF.LSON. PERRY ALBRIGHT JR.. RALPH N. ALEXANDER. DAN A1 HI . THOMAS ALSEDEK. JOANNA AMF.DICK. PAUL F. AMMF.R. RAYMOND L. ANDERSON. CURTIS SCOTT ANF.TAKIS, LOUIS J. ANGERMAN. STEPHANIE ANGST. GRACE M. ANGUS. HEATHER LEE APOSTOLOS. PAUL MICHAEL AURANDT. SUSAN MARIE BABIK. DENNIS A. BAKER. JOHN J. BALAZS. JOSEPH A. BALDWIN. KAY DAWNE BALKOVEC. EUGENE BANOSKY. MICHAEL J. BARLOW. GORDON KENNETH BARR. GWENLYNNE BARR. KENNETH BARTOK. FRED FRANCIS BAUMGART. BETH BAXTER, ROBERT L. BEAL. LANCE E. BEATTY. GERALD BECK. CONNIE JEAN BECK. HAROLD RICHARD BECK. ROBERT W. BF.HRENDT. RICHARD L. BEISEL, HAROLD M. BELFORD. FRANCES BELIANSKY. JAN BELLAN. DAVID F. BENDER. JACK B. BENDER. (MRS.) LILLIAN BENDIX. LINDA BENEDIK. DAVID R. BENINTEND. CAROLYNF. E. BENJAMIN. MADELINE 237 BENNETT JR.. EDWARD R. BERDINE. SYLVIA D. BERENFIELD. LEONARD H. BERKLEY. PATRICIA J. BERKOWITZ. MARILYN ROSE BERLIN. FRED BERNATH. MARY E. BERNFELD. BELLA R. BERNING. MARIAN GRACE BERNSTEIN. NAIDA ILENE BERTA. JULIUS W. BESAHA. LINDA I. BHAT, VASANTH K. BIANCULLI. THOMAS JOSEPH BIESECKF.R, PHYLLIS A. BIJUR. PETER BILLEY. PETER M. BILLY. RONALD A. BINGAMAN. WILLIAM E. BIONDI. RICHARD BISH. GERALD C. BISHIRJIAN. RICHARD J. BITONTI. SAMUEL MARIO BITTNER. KAY BLACKWOOD. JEANNE W. BLASIK. JOHN BUNN. EVELYN SUE BLOCK. PATRICIA BLUMENGARTF.N. LOUIS HIRAM BLUMKIN. ALAN BOMBERGER. HENRY BON A VITA JR.. EMIL J. BOND. JAMES A. BONDY. THOMAS J. BORON. RONALD L. BOTTEGAL. THOMAS BOWEN. JACK REX BOWMAN III. MURRY J. BOYER. EDWARD BRAGG. ALBERT L. BRAY JR.. HARRY W. BRAZAUSKAS. JOAN BREGMAN. ALVIN H. BRF.MAN, JOAN DAVIS 239 BRETH. NANCY JEAN BRIDGES. JOSEPH W. BROCK. CAROLYN BROD. CAROLYN RUTH BROWN. GAIL BROWN. ROSEMARY BRUNO. WILLIAM J. BUCK. JAMES ANDREW BUKES. JAMES S. BUKOvrrz. Andrew BUNGARD. KAY A. BUNTING. WILLIAM BURGESS. EDWARD BURNETT. CHARLOTTE R. BURNS. JOSEPH R. BURROWS. ROBERT T. BUSHN. GEORGE L. BUTLER. ELAINE BUTLER. STEPHEN E. BUSBAUM. TERRY D. BYERLY. PAUL J. BYERS. ROBERT G. BYRON. SANDRA K. CACKOVIC. MARK MICHAEL CAIN. JAMES THOMAS CALI.ANEN JR.. FRANK CALLIN. MARSHA CANTER. (MRS.) ROSE— BILLIE HOFFMAN CANTER. SUSAN CARDIN. BENJAMIN LOUIS CARPENTER. WILLIAM M. CARROLL. ROBERT G. CARSTENSEN. KAREN A. CARTIFF, SANDRA JOYCE CASTRILLON, JORGE A. CF.I.KO. JOSEPH F. CF.RNY. HARRY E. CERRA. FRANK J. CHAMBERS. CAROLYN 'CHAPAS. WILLIAM P. CHAPMAN. JAMES RALPH CHARISCHAK. OKSANA CHARLES. FRANK A. CHASAR, DWIGHT CHELEN. EUGENE J. CHICK. JOSEPH CHIKOSKY. LEONARD RAY CHISDAK. ROBERT F. CHOTINER. ANDREW M. CHUBON. ROBERT A. CHUPA. ROBERT R. CHUTKO. JOSEPH CIARAMF.LLA. GEORGE L. CICONE. CAROL A. CICONTE. JOSEPH A. CIESKI. WILLIAM J. NCILLO. DANIEL P. CITTADINI. PADLO CLANCY. DANIEL JAMES CLEMENS. MARY ANN 241 CLEMENTS. DOUGLAS M. CLOUGH. CAROL R. COATS. JAY H. COEN. MAE Z. COHEN. ROXENF. I. COHEN. SUSAN EVELYN COHN. WARREN M. COLLEY. JERLEAN COLOSIMO. FRANK F. CONN. DON CONNELLY. LEO CHARLES CONRAD. RALPH WILLIAM CONWAY. RAYMOND J. COOK. RICHARD JAMES COOK WAYNE COOKE JOANNE H. COOPER. DIANE CORL. CHARLES E. CORNELY. JEFFREY CORSF.LLO, RICHARD A. COSTANTINO JR., JOSEPH COSTELLO. PATRICIA ANN COWLES. KAREN CAPTAIN CRALTON. SANDRA M. CRAIN. HENRY CRAWFORD. RICHARD CRAY. MARGARET ANNE CREIGHTON. CYNTHIA TAYLOR CRITES. ROBERT V. CULLEN, JOHN L. CUPPF.TT, JAMES EUGENE CURTIS. JOHN S. CUSTER. JUDY CUTULY. JOAN CZUJKO. ANITA DANIELSON. THEODORE DAVIES. JOHN WALTER DAVIS. DONALD E. DAVIS. RAYMOND G. DAVIS. RONALD A. DEISS. HAROLD A. DF.LGALVIS. RUTA DELL. BARBARA ANN DEMCHAK. MICHAEL J. DEMETER. GROVF.R DF.MMIE. PAUL NORMAN DENDLER. RALPH DENOEWER. GEORGANN DIBLASIO. JOSEPH D. DICKERSON. ALEXANDER C. DICKERSON. JOAN PATRICIA DIERKER. CAROLE E. DIGGES. SAM DILLON. PATRICIA DIMPERIO, ROSE ANNE D1PIETRO. LAWRENCE E. D1PPOLD. BARBARA LEE DIXON JR.. VINCENT W. DODSON. RONALD G. DOLAN. LYNN A. DOMER. FREDERICK R. DOMINICK. THOMAS STEVE 243 DONALDSON. JACK DONER. M EH MET DONKIN. CAROLYN DONOVAN. BARBARA ANN DORSCH. ERNST DOUGLAS. BARBARA DOUTr. ALBERT A. DOWNES. JAMES E. DREYER. PAMELA DRUCKER. HOWARD ALAN DUFFY. F. DANIEL DUKE III. BRUCE F.. DUNHAM. MAXINE W. EBERT. CONNIE L. F.BIT7.. CURTIS V. EDELSTEIN. NORMAN L. EDWARDS. JAMES A. EICHENLAUB. CHARLES J. EIGES. MARILYN EISENSTODT. LYNNE R. EISNER. HENRY ELLSWEIG, RONALD M. ENGEL. JANET ENGELHARD. ROBERT C. EPSTEIN. JEROME M. EPSTEIN. PHYLLIS ANN EQIDIO, BENJAMIN PAUL ERWICH. DAVID EVANS. DALE B. EVANS. MARY ELIZABETH EVANS. SHARON LEANN FABEC. JOSEPH L. FAGES. ALBERT W. FAIRFULL. THOMAS M. FALENSKI. RICHARD E. FALK. ALEXANDER JAMES FATUR. HELEN E. FAUTH. FREDERICK R. FEILER. SIDNEY FELDMAN. FRANK FELSER. GARY M. FELZENBF.RG, ARTHUR T. FENSTER. ALLAN W. FF.RKO. ROBERT G. FETTERS. RICHARD FEW JR.. WILLIAM E. FIGURA. R. THOMAS FINDLEY. JEAN LUCILLE FINKELSTEIN. ALLEN FIRESTONE. BARBARA R. FIRST. DAVID J. FISCHER. FREDERICK E. FISHER. JAMES E. FITZPATRICK. WALTER JOHN FIX. JOYCE FLAUGH. CHARLES P. 0 ft oo ©o ©o o« oo oo oo oo M oo OO OO OO OO OO OO o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo .1 • =2 o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo _• -L � o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo 00000000000 OO 00 00 ““Tmrn OO OO OO OO OC OO OO OO-OCi r f0 OO OO OO OOOO OO OO 00.4 = -2 SA _j! 00000000 00 FLF.ISCHF.R. SUZANNE Fl.FISCHNER. ARTHUR H. FLEMING. DORIS FLEMING. ROBERT MARTIN FLENNER. JOAN MATHIESON FLETCHER. SHARON FLYNN. FRANCIS M. FOLLETT. ROBERT W. FORMICHELLA. RICHARD ALAN FORREST. DOUGLAS A. FOSTER. SHARON FOUNTAIN JR.. MORRIS S. FOX. LOUIS JOSEPH FOX. WILLIAM H. FRANCHUK. JOHN W. FRANK. JOHN T. FRAZIER. SANDY FRIDLEY. JOHN S. FRIEDMAN. PAUL FRIEDMAN, ROSF.LYN FRIEDMAN. WILLIAM S. FRIEND. JOSEPH N. FRKUSKA. AUGUSTINE J. FROMM. RICHARD G. 245 FROM MEYER, JEANNE R. FULLER, JANET FURICK. JAY W. FURMAN. ROBERT J. FUSEK. LOIS M. GALE. DONALD E. GANF.K. EDWIN GANONG. STEPHEN L. GANSMAN. STEPHEN GARBINSKI, FRANK J. GARMAN. RICHARD H. GATHAGAN. RICHARD D. GAZBODA. MARTIN GEARY. LEO C. GEDERA. MICHAEL GEI.MAN, SHELDON GEORGE. J. WAYNE GEORGE. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH GEORGE. WILLIAM J. GETTY. WILLIAM P. GIARRUSSO, JOHN A. GIBSON. SANDRA A. GIGLIOTTI. JAMES L. GILBERT. JACK FISHER GILBERT JR., ROBERT ALTON GILBO. CAROLE JEAN GILL, LUKE J. GILLIS, EVELYN S. GILMAN. MARLENE GILTRAP. WILLIAM GIOVANNITTI. ERNEST GLANZ, LESLIE R. GLENN, GERALD F. GNARRA. DAVID J. GODICH. MARCIA GOEF, DELORES JO-ANN GOLD. JUDITH GOLDBERG, GERALD S. GOLDENSON. VIVIEN GOLDHABER. MARTIN EDWARD GOLDMAN. DAVID GOLDMEIER, SUSAN B. GOLDSMITH. LAURA L. GONCHAR. FRANK A. GOODLIN. NORMAN H. GOODMAN. ALLEN J. GOODMAN. LEN HUNT GORDIAN. MICHAEL W. GORODINSKY. JULIE GORR. BAYMER JON GOTTESMAN, RANDY GOULD, BETSY GRADY. ROBERT ERNEST GRANNIS. GARNET GRANT. LESTER D. GRATION, GARY J. GRATZ. ROY F. GRAVINA. RICHARD F. GRAY. LYNN GRAY, WESLEY P. GREEDAN. T. JOANNE GREFENSTETTE. DONALD P. GRESSLER, DONALD R. GRGURICH. TIM GRIEF. JOSEPH GRIFFITH. WILLIAM GEORGE GRIGALIUNAS. ALGIS GRIMSHAW. GWENDOLYN B. GROSS. NANCY SUSAN GROSSMAN. JAMES A. GRUBBS. DAVID GRUGGEL III. CARL A. GUGGENHEIMER. BARBARA JEAN GUTTENBERG, BETTE GYARFAS. WILLIAM JOSEPH HAAS. CARL LOUIS HAEFLEIN, WILLIAM KERRY HAHN. MARY CYNTHIA HAIGH. DONNA R. HALFERTY. LAWRENCE D. HALL ELIZABETH HALOVANIC. JOSEPH C. HALPERN. DAVID J. HALPERT. KAREN JEANNE HANSON. WAYNE E. HARDING. DAVID M. HARDY. LINDA E. HARM. ROGER LEE HARRISON. NELSON F.. HARRISON. ROZALIA FRANCES HARTMAN. ADRIAN R. HASSAN. ROBERT MICHAEL HATTERS. HARRY D. HAUCK. NANCY LUAN HAUSER. G. HARRY HAVAS. JAMES J. HAYS. FRANK W. HEALY. ROSEMARY HECKEL. BRUCE HECKLER. NANCY LYNN HELFENSTEIN JR.. JOHN P. HELFRICH. LYNNE HELWICK. ROBERT P. HENDEL. EDWARD L. 249 HENDERSON. BETSY HENDERSON JR.. ROBERT W. HENKIN. GAYLE HERALD. MARY JENNIFER HERMAN. STANLEY — HERSHENSON. BARBARA HERSHENSON. NANCY HIBSHMAN. JOHN HIGBEE. DAVID A. HILL. DIANE ELIZABETH HILLER. HOLLEN J. HOF.LZEMAN. RONALD HOFFMAN. GARY R. HOFFMAN. GAYLE F. HOFFMAN. JAMES JOSEPH HOFFMAN. RICHARD JOHN HOGAN III. JAMES L. HOLLERN. PAUL W. HOLSTEIN. MARTHA HOLSTEIN. RUSSELL HOLTZMAN. RICHARD P. HONNEF. WILLIAM I. HOOVER. PETER R. HORN. JOHN NICHOLAS HOROVITZ. SHARON RUTH HORVATH. DONALD S. HOSICK. CHARLES L. HOWE. GLORIA S. HRACH. MARY LOUISE HUBA. SUSAN HUDZINSKI. ROBERT ANTHONY HUETTNER. WILLIAM HUNTER. THOMAS A. HURWITZ. ROSLYN LEFF HUSSEY JR.. ARTHUR E. IRWIN. JAMES ISAACS. JEROME E. ISH. ROBERT J. ISRAELSKY. VICKI DIANE IVANOVSKI. DR. VELIMIR JACKMAN. LOWELL B. JACOBY. BARBARA JAIN. VIJAY KUMAR JAMES, CAROL JAMES, JOCELYN ANN JANEZIC. ALBERT JOHN JANOS. JEANNETTE JOANNE JANSHEGO. JR.. ROBERT THOMAS JASKOWSKI. JAMES J. JASSO. FRANCIS R. JELACIC. ALLAN J. JENKINS. WILLIAM K. JESICK. RANDY L. JOHNSON. BARBARA W. JOHNSON. EVALEEN L. JOHNSON. ROGER JOHNSON. STEPHEN M. JONES. ARLENE V. JONES. DAVID WILSON JONES. HERBERT JONES. JEFFERSON J. JONES. RICHARD S. JONES. WELDEN C. JORDAN. CHARLES L. JORDAN JR.. ROBERT B. KACHER. FRANK A. KAISER JR.. WILLIAM J. KANE. BARBARA J. KANE. HARRY W. KAN ELL, RICHARD W. KAPLAN. LAWRENCE J. KAPLAN. SAMUEL DAVID KARAS. JOSEPH J. KASUBICK. FRANCES M. KATZ. STEPHEN A. KAYSER. ROLF KEARNEY. MARY ANN KFIFF.R II, WILLIAM S. KEIPER JR.. RALPH KENNETH KEI.LAMS, FREDA KELLY. SHEILA A. KEMERER. RONALD LLOYD KENNEDY. WARREN CHARLES KHOSROVSHAHI. KAM RAN KIEFER. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KIEFER. RODNEY L. KILLIAN JR.. LEONARD B. KIM EL. BERNICE DEBRA KIMMEL. DONALD S. KIRKPATRICK. JOSEPH G. KIRKWOOD. JAMES A. KITSON. KATHRYN E. KLEBAN. GEORGE R. KLEIMAN. EMILY RHEA KLEIN. MADEl.YN S. KLEIN. MELVIN W. KLEINBERG. JAMES PAUL KI.ENA, THOMAS E. KI.ENK. JOHN DUGAN KLEPER. BONNIE EILEEN KLEVANSKY. JOSEPH KLOTZ, FREDERICK SUCCOP KMETZ. MICHAEL J. KNEZEV1CH. STEVE KNIGHT. GEORGE W. KNOLL. STANLEY M. KOCH. WILLIAM KODIS. MERRILY KOFF. ALLAN KOFMEHI. JR.. WILLIAM E. KOMATZ. LARRY JAMES KONF.CHY. KENNETH KOPR1VA. JAMES V. KORAIDO. GERALD KORNFF.LD. JEAN H. KOVAL. DONALD PAUL KRAMI R. HOWARD X. KRASNESKI. KAREN KRAUSCHF.. JUDITH M. KRAV1TZ. FAITH L. KRAVITZ. SHELDON JAY KRENICKY, JOYCE F. KRIAK. SALLY JEAN KRIEGER. PAUL EDWARD KRIF.GER. WILLIAM KRIF.R. HERMAN KUNKLE. GENE KURELLA, JOHN J. KUZNESKI. JOSEPH A. KWALL. LOUIS KWIATKOWSKI. RICHARD F. LAIRD. WINTHROP W. LAMBERT. ERIKA LANDAU. ELLEN DIANE LANDAU. LOIS LANDY. MARTIN ELLIS LANG. JUNE PHYLLIS LANGADINOS. CHRISTINA I.ANGUE. ELLEN LANNING. KAREN M. LARGE. DAVID C. LARKIN. JOHN J. 253 I.ASH. RONALD A. LATTA. MARION LAUTERBACH JR.. JOSEPH J. LAWRYK. TERRY M. LAYKIND. NANCY I.F.BF.RKNIGHT. KITTY ANN LF. BO WITZ. MICHAEL DAVID LEDF.RFR. WILLIAM LEE. ROBERT W. LFESON. RICHARD A. LENTHALL. ERNEST A. LEON RICHARD G. LEONARD. IRVIN A. LEVEY. STEPHEN GORDON LEVIN. JAY LEVIN. PHYLLIS BARBARA LEVINE. HARRIET LEVINE. ROBERT CHARLES LEVINE. ROBERT T. LEVINE. RONALD M. LEVINE. SANFORD WAYNE LEVY. SUSAN LEW ANDO WSKI, EUGENE J. LEWIS. CAROL LEE LF.WIS, SANFORD N. LIND. THOMAS P. LINGENFELTER. CAROL LINHART. DONNA JANE LINHART. JAMES LINK. BARBARA JANE LINSENMAYER. THOMAS I.INZA. MAX J. LIPPINCOTT, MARVIN H. LIVINGSTON. JAMES A. LOGSDON. GEORGINA BOW LONG. WILLIAM REA LOUCKS. GUY LOUIK. MICHAEL LOWNIE, JACQUELINE K. LOWRY. F. EDWARD LUBELL. ALAN M. LUCCHESE. JOSEPH E. M. LUCIA. FRANK M. LUCIA. JOSEPH C. LUCKHARDT. JOAN C. LUGAR. G. OWEN LUND, JOHN GARY Lupovrrz. wendy ii.a LUTAK. MARY CATHERINE LUWISCH. AARON LYONS. CHRISTINE MAC ADAMS. DOUGLAS BRUCE McBride, richard william McCaffrey, robert j. McClure, j. kathlfen McCORY. JAMES R. McCREIGHT. REBECCA ANNE McCullough, lanny k. McDonald, danelle renee Mcdowell, anne v. McGANNON. MARY R. McGill, eleanor ann | P'0 McKAVIC, VERNON J. McKEEVER. BARBARA A. McLaughlin. Charles e. McMUNN, BERT O. McNALI.Y. GERALD B. McQUAID. EDWIN ROGER McROBERTS, SHIRLEY MACK. MINA C. MACK. NANCY M. MADDUCKS. LOIS HARRIETTE MAGISTRO. THERESA M. MAGNANI. MARJORIE MARGO. ANTHONY MAGUIRE, RUTH1E MANIAS. THEODORE E. MANSFIELD. DAVID L. MANZONELLI. CARMEN C. MARCUS. FRED MARGULES. ESTELLE MARKMAN. BARBARA MARKMAN. JUDITH A. MARKOVICH. THOMAS A. MARTHA. J. PAUL MARTI. VRENF.LI MARTIN. CHARLES R. MARTINO. PHILIP C. MARYOTT. ROGER J. MASH. HOWARD NEAL MASHEY. THOMAS MASON. AGNES A. MASSE, ROBERT C. MASSOUD. ANTHONY MASSUNG. LAWRENCE J. MASTER. HERBERT B. MATEER. DAVID E. MATERNA. ADELYN MATTA. RAYMOND J. MAXWELL. RICHARD D. MAYFIELD. WARREN H. MELHORN. NOEL MELLERS, THOMAS V. MERICSKO. GEORGE B. MKRKNFR, RICHARD L. MERTEN. RONALD W. MESTELMAN. STUART METZMAIER, JAMES R. MEYERS. MIRIAM ANNE MEZZACK. HENRY F. 257 MICHALISZYN. GAIL MARIE MICHALOWICZ, LEON WILLIAM MICUCCI. JOSEPH E. MICULIS. MARY E. MIHALEK, STEPHEN J. MIHELCIC. JOSEPH A. MIKULLA. MARLENE MARIE MILLER. ERNEST G. MILLER. HELEN S. MILLER. HOWARD MILLER. IDA G. MILLER. JAMES MILLER. JAN ROSLYN MILLER. JUDITH MILLER. KENNETH MILLER. LOIS JEANNE MILLER. PATRICIA ANN MILLIKEN. BETH MINCIN. ROBERT D. MISCHYSHYN. JOSEPH T. MIZAK. RONALD D. J. MOCNIK. JR.. WILLIAM E. MODRAK. ERANK M. MOEKLE. ALICE E. MOFFITT. JOHN E. MOLITARIS JR.. JOHN J. MONACO. FRANK M. MOORE. CAROL MOORE. JANET G. MORGAN JR.. ROBERT MORGAN. WALT MORRISON. R. MORGAN MORROW. HILARY MORSCHHAUSER. ROGER JOHN MORSE. CATHY MORTON. JO-ANN MOSES, ROBERT C. MOSES. STEVEN DAVID MOSHYOF. SIMCHA MOSKOVITZ, DONALD D. MOSTOLLER. RALPH A. MOTT. LANNIE B. MUCHNICK. JAY MULKERIN. DOROTHY MURDOCH. MARJORIE L. MURPHY. RICHARD J. MURPHY III. THOMAS J. MURRAY. CAROLE JEAN MURRAY. REX A. MURRAY. WILLIAM MUTZABAUGH. JOSEPH H. MYERS. DAVID B. NANDOR. WILLIAM F. NATALI. MARIA A DELE NATHANSON. SHEILA NAUDA. MARY N. 259 NEFT. HELEN NEHLS JR.. JOHN WILLIAM NF.IBERG. HOWARD NEIBERG. NANCY CAROL NESSPOR. WILLIAM H. NEVIN. ROCHELLE NEWMAN. CHANNA NIEDERBERGER. WILLIAM E. NIRO. RAYMOND NOBLE. MYRNA L. NOGAL. EDWARD JOSEPH NOLFI. MARLANE F. NOLTE. AUDREY JEANNE NOTOPOUI.OS. CONSTANCE GRACE NOULLET. WILLIAM R. NOVOGRADAC. WILMA NOWAK. JUDITH I.F.NORE NUSBAUM. MAURY D. OANCEA. RADU J. OBADE JR.. THOMAS P. OBER. NEIL E. O BRIEN. ELEANOR OBRIEN. JAMES P. OETTINGER JR.. CARL W. OFMAN. JOSE E. O'KEANE. JOHN T. OKL1N. LOUISE OLITZKY, SANFORD H. OLSZEWSKI. WALTER A. ON DICK. HOWARD G. ORC HOWSKI JR.. EDMUND ORKIS. RONALD O’ROARK. JAMES R. ORR1NGER. RICHARD L. ORTH. DAVID HOWARD OSBORN. VICKIE RENEE OSWALD. JOHN CHARLES OTTERMAN.MARLENE OZIMF.K. JOHN C. PACKTOR. JAMES PAGE. MELINDA C. PANASITI, JOSEPH D. PAPPAS. ALEXANDRA HARRY PAPPERT, WAYNE J. PARISER. RONNA PASQUARELLI, SAMUEL J. PATAKY. CARL RICHARD PATRICK. JOEL S. PAULICK. MARYHELEN H. PAVLICK. WILLIAM PAWK. MICHAEL L. PAWLAK. ANNA MARIE PAWLOWICZ JR.. JOHN STANLEY PEARLF.. HARRY M. PEARLMAN. CECILY PEARLSTEIN. FYRNE LOIS PEKICH. JOHN PF.I.OZA. F. JEAN PERROTT, LOUIS ANTHONY PETERMAN, MARGARET PETRILAK. BARBARA JEAN PETRISKO. EDWIN M. PETROSKY. MARILYN ANN PETTERSON. RICHARD A. PETTLER. RUTH PHILLIPS. ROXANA PICCIANO JR.. DANIEL J. PIGNETTI. JOHN W. PILLET, CHARLES R. PINGITORE. JOHN THOMAS PISULA. JOSEPH T. PITCOFF. SUZANNE PITNEY. ROBERT EUGENE PITTLER. MICHELE MON LEON PLACK. LESLIE O. PLESCO. RONALD E. PI.OTKIN, RICHARD J. POFF, CAROL POLLER. WILLIAM RICHARD POLL1NO, PATRICK ANTHONY 261 POMARICO. ROSEMARY PONITZ. DONALD POSCICH. DAVID W. PRF.ISS, STEFAN IE PRICE. DAVID PRICE. SUELLEN PROVOST. NANCY PRUNCHAK. RICHARD PURICH, STEPHEN PURVINS. ANITA PYSH, LEONARD D. QUERUBIN, RODRIGO QUINLAN. ROBERT RAB1NOWITZ. RONALD RABOLD. RONALD H. RACKHAM. JEFF RAGER, PAMELA RAHILL. KATHLEEN A. RASCHELLA. J. THOMAS RASH. JEFFREY E. RATCLIFF. WENDY WEED REBER. R. LYNNE REED. WILLIAM SYKES REGDON. ARDITH JANE RELF. CAROL LYNN REMEZO. NATALIE REMPER, JOHN ALAN REN DOS. JOHN M. REUSE. RAYMOND REYNOLDS. GAIL ' RHOADS. JOHN M. RICE. A. JOEL RICHARDSON. PHILLIP M. RILEY, CHESTER W. RILEY. R. THOMAS R1NTZLER. ARNOLD W. RIPPLE. DAVID E. RISHEL. STEPHEN W. ROBERTS. CAROL ROBERTS JR.. JAMES ALEXANDER ROBINSON. LAWRENCE D. ROEDER. ROBERT R. ROGALLA, AL ROGAN. SUE ELLEN ROLISON. G. HOWARD ROMAN. DAVID ROMAN. MARGARET MARY RONICK. LESTER B. ROSE. RHEA A. ROSEMAN. JACK ROSEN. DONNA ROSEN. STEPHEN E. ROSENBAUM. R. MICHAEL ROSENTHAL. DORIS ELLEN ROSENTHAL. JUDY ROSENZWEIG. JANET ROSS. CAROL LOUISE ROSS. FREDERICK ROSS. STEPHEN ROWAND. PENELOPE L. ROWLES. KENNETH A. RUBIN. MARY LYNN RUBLER. CAROL GAY RUDIAK. DAVID M. RUTLEDGE, ANN C. SALES. LINDA LEE SANDHAUS. SHARON N. SANTIA. ROGER SAUER. DAVID SAUL. JOAN MARILYN SAVAGE. WILLIAM G. SAVAS. DEMETRA SCHAAL. KATHLEEN A. SCHILLER. GERALD J. SCHISSEL. CARLA SCHMETZER. N. J. SCHMID. ANITA G. SCHMIDT. EDWARD DAVID SCHMIDT. LINDA SCHMIDT. ROGER L. SCHMITT. JOSEPH MICHAEL SCHMITT. MARGARET SCHOEIELD. M. JANE SCHONFF.LD, WENDY SCHREIB. JANET L. SCHUTZ. DONNA JEAN SCHWARTZ. AGNES L. SCHWARTZ. LYNN IN A SCHWARTZ. SELMA SCHWARZ. BRUNO SCHWEICER. STANLEY SCOTT. RICHARD B. SCOTT. RICHARD L. SECHER. HARRIET SEIDEL. MARIANNE SEIGER. JOSEPH SF.IJAS. ALAN SEPSI. ANDREW B. SHAHADE. THEODORE R. SHANAFELT. WILLIAM SHANAHAN. WILLIAM J. SHANNON. RUTH SHANOSKI. ZANE R. SHAPIRO. ALAN 265 SHAPIRO. JUDI M. SHAW. ROGER W. SHEFFIELD, CALVIN L. SHEPSE. BARBARA DF.F. SHIRLEY JR.. CHARLES JOHN SHOBIN. STEPHEN WILLIAM SHONTZ. ROBERT J. SHR1BER. PAULA SHUMAKER. JOHN W. SIEGEL. BERNARD C. SILVER. BARRY S. SILVERMAN. WADE SIMON. ANGELA MARIA SIROKY. ROBERT M. SLATE. CAROLYN SLATER. MARTIN SLAVONIC JR.. STEPHEN M. SLONE. OLIVIA ELLEN SLOW. ELLYN PRUSSIN SLUTSKY. MICHAEL A. SMITH. CARROLL E. SMITH. I. SANFORD SMITH. LOUISE WINSLOW SMITH. ROGER SNIDER. EILEEN ESTELLE SNOKF. JFAN F. SNYDER. J. JACOB SNYDER. MARY SUZANNE SNYDER. JR.. PAUL D. SOCOLOFF. MORRIS SOKOL. THOMAS RICHARD SOKHOS. CATHERINE P. SOLOMINSKY, WILLIAM SOLOMON. CAROL SUE SOLOMON. GERALD R. SOLOMON. HOWARD M. SOLOMON. JANET LOCKHART SOLOMON. MELVIN EDWARD SOLOMON. ROCHELLE L. SOLTZ. LEI.AND H. SPAGNOLO. STEVE SPANOS. SOPHIA SPENCER. ROSEANN SPERANZA. JAMES CARMEN SPIEDEL, SAMUEL C. SPOKANE. MELVIN SPOLSKY. VLADIMIR W. STAAB. THOMAS STANCHAK. JOHN A. STEFANKO. ERIC STEHLE. EDWARD STEIN. BERNARD MITCHELL STEIN. (MRS.) ELSA STEIN. FRANNIE C. STEIN. GARY MARTIN STEIN. RITA MII.LSTEIN STEIN. STANLEY STEINER. LOIS STEVENSON. ILEEN MARCIA STEWART. ROBERT D. STINE. ETA L. STOCK E. LEE STOKES. GEORGE M. STOLLER. RICHARD STONE. ESTHER STRAPPLE. EDWARD P. STRAUB. JOHN STRAUB. W. D. STREICHF.R. DONALD R. STROEMPLE. PRISCILLA CLAIR STRONG. GEORGEANNE STRUBA. DAVID P. M. STRUNK. JAY HAROLD STRYCULA. EUGENE C. STUCKEMAN, ELLEN C. STUMP. RONALD C. SULEWSKI. JOAN SULLIVAN. WILLIAM A. SUPSURA. MICHAEL JOSEPH SWEET. JAMES BROOKS SWEGER. LINDA JOYCE SWF.TONIC. MATTHEW M. SYLVIS. JAMES SYRACOPOULOS. DEAN N. TAFEL. WILLIAM B. TANNENBAUM. STEPHEN ALLEN TARKER. KATHLEEN M. TARLO. WILLIAM M. TARQUINIO, THOMAS TAVOULAR1S. JAMES H. TAYLOR. FRANK J. TF.GANO. JOSEPH TENNIS. GEORGE LARRY TEYSSIER. DONALD R. THOMAS. DAVID LEE THOMAS. LEROY L. THOMPSON. ROBERT W. TIBBOTT. ELIZABETH A. TIRK. EDWARD TISOT. FRED J. TONSETIC. ROBERT L TORAK. WILLIAM R. TOSH. JAMES BLAIR TRIGLIA. LARRY J. TRIMBATH. DAVID L. TROUT III. HARRY E. TRUMPOWER. BERNARD L. TSOUCARIS. JAMES S. TUSKAN. REGINA CAROL TYLER. JANET LYNN UFKO. HENRY J. UNATIN. MARSHA URBAN. CARL F. VAGLIA. ROBERT F.. VANDF.RHOOF. MARY ANNE VF.LTRI. JANET VERNA. ALBERT G. VEVERKA. AN DR R A V. VIEHMANN JR.. WALTER E. VISOKF.Y, ROBERT M. VIZZINI. EDWARD A. VOELKEL. PAUL B. VOGEL. JUDITH TAYLOR VOGEL. ROBERT VOGEL JR..RUSSELL F. VOI.PITTO. NANCY E. VOZNIAK. CARL J. VRABF.L. SUSAN E. VRANA. JOHN R. VREELAND. RAYMOND WILLIAM WACHTER. STEPHEN H. WAI.CO. JOHN B. WAGER. NEIL WAGNER. CAROL L. WAGNER. MARY KAY WAHL. DAVID WAI.DMAN. BRUCE WALDRON JR., JOHN THOMAS WALSH. JOSEPH R. WALTERS. BERNARD WARD. JF.NNI WARD. NANCY E. 269 WARE. JEFFREY C. WASSF.RLAUF. STUART A. WATERS. LAVINIA ANN WATERS. LYNN WEBBER. GROVER R. WEINHEIMER. EDWARD JOHN WEINHEIMF.R. ROBERT WEISHAUPL. KARL WEISS. ALAN MARK WEISS. FRANCES WERTZ JR.. DANIEL L. WHITAKER II. LEWIS ALFRED WHITE. CAROL WHITE HOUSE. CARLA WHITMAN. RICHARD A. WHYTE. HELEN SARAH WIATF.R. ROBERT WIEDER. WILLIAM THOMAS WIKOFF. CATHERINE WILHELM. JOHN J. WILK. ZAYNE S. WILL. ROBERT T. WILLARD. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS. FREDERICK LEO WILLIAMS. JOANNE V. WILLIAMS. NATHAN E. WILLIAMS. RICHARD E. WILNER. GEOFEREY MICHAEL WILSON. JUDITH E. WILTMAN. MIRIAM CAROL WINDHORST. ROBERT E. WISHNF.V, ROBERT M. WOI.BERT. JANET WOLK. MARCIA TOBY WOLKOV. LEONARD WORTMAN. SUSAN JUDITH WYBLE JR.. JOHN F. WYBLE. JOYCE M. YANOVICH. ISSAC YATES. BARBARA YEAGER. ALBERT P. YEDLICKA JR.. JAMES FRANK YEE. WILLIAM W. L. YERGER. JOHN 271 YINGLING. RONALD YOSPIN. GERALD H. YOUNG. JOSIAH LYNN YUHAS. CHARLES A. YURCHAK. KATHY R. ZABEC JR.. SAMUEL T. ZABKAR. JOHN ZACHARIAS. SAM S. ZACHER. JULES ZAJAC. EDWIN JOHN ZARGANIS. CHARLES J. ZATKOWSKY. ELLEN ZF.LF.ZNOCK. JOHN ROBERT ZELLHORT, JAMES W. ZIEGLEV. B. RANDALL ZORD. CAROL FRANCES ZUZEK. LUDWIG J. ZYTKOWICZ, WILLIAM S. SENIOR INDEX ABT. Richard 236 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu ADAMCHIK. Edward J. 236 Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration Football. Delta Sigma Phi ADAMSON. Daniel H. 236 Frcdcricktown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Wesley Foundation. Delta Iota Delta ADARME. Pedro A. 236 Colombia. South America Engineering and Mines AIIF. ADDLEMAN. Robert F.. 236 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines Foto Club. WPGH ADELMAN. James D. 236 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Chi Lambda Tau (Pres.). Phi Theta Kappa. The Panther. Student Congress. Inter-Fraternity Council. Chi Rho (Pres.), Intramural Sports. Phi Delta Psi (Pledge-Master) ADELSON. Perry 236 Williamsport. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Alpha Omega ALBRIGHT Jr.. Ralph N. 236 Blooming Glen. Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Pi Delta Epsilon (Treas.) Pitt News (Business Manager), SAM ALEXANDER. Dan 236 Bcllairc. Ohio Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta (Pres.), Univ. Police Dept. ALOE. Thomas 236 Crafton. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta (See.). Intramural Sports, Football. Theta Chi (Pledge-Master) AI-SF.DFK. Joanna 236 Harrisburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports AMEDICK. Paul F. 236 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade, Pershin Rifles (I.t. Col.). Assoc, of U. S. Army Medal. Capt. of Panther Co. AMMER. Raymond L. 236 Mercer. Pa Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta ANDERSON. Curtis S. 236 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus AN ETA K IS. Louis J. 236 Greensburg. Pa. Dentistry ADA ANGF.RMAN. Stephanie 236 F.. McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Pill News ANGST, Grace M. 236 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA ANGUS. Heather Lee 236 Mansfield. Ohio Liberal Arts Pin News. Quo Vadis APOSTOLOS. Paul M. 236 Verona. Pa. General Studies Sigma Pi, Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship AURANDT. Susan M. 236 Ebensburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir BABIK. Dennis A. 236 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Circle K. Male Chorus. Lambda Sigma Rho BAKER. John J. 236 Shrewsbury. N. J. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports, Phi Kappa Theta BAI.AZS, Joseph A. 236 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines IAS, Sons of American Revolution Medal. Skyscraper Engineer, International Relations Club. Student Union Board (Publicity Com.). WPGH. Judicial Council. Uppcrclass Counselor. Intramural Sports BALDWIN. Kay Dawnc 236 Johnstown. Pa. Education BALKOVF.C, Eugene 236 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports. Sigma Phi Epsilon BANDSKY. Michael J. 236 Rankin, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. NSPE. ASCE (V. Pres). ARB A (See .-Treas.) BARLOW. Gordon K. 236 Woodford. Virginia Pharmacy APHA. PPA. ASHP. WPSAP BARR. Gwenlynne 236 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA (Sec.). Delta Zeta BARR. Kenneth 236 Clearfield. Pa. Education Physical Education Club (Treas), Wrestling BARTOK. Fred F. 236 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Circle K. Choral Group. Student Government. Intramural Sports, Lambda Sigma Rho BAUMGART. Beth 237 Larchmont, N. Y. Liberal Arts Homecoming Committee (Asst. Chair.). Cheerleaders (Capt.), Pitt Players, Student Government (Senator) BAXTER. Robert L. 237 Girard. Pa. Dentistry Varsity Marching Band BEAL. I.ancc E. 237 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Leadership Key Award. Panther Staff. CireJe K. Pre-Med Forum. Student Government (Pres.-V. Pres.), Newman Club. Lambda Sigma Rho (Treas.) BEATTY. Gerald 237 Punxsutawncy. Pa. Engineering and Mines BECK. Bonnie Jean 237 West Alexander, Pa. Liberal Arts Angel Flight. Dolphin Club BF.CK. Harold R. 237 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Fta Sigma. Ideas and Figures. Hillcl BECK. Robert W. 237 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry ADA Delta Sigma Delta BEHRENDT. Richard L. 237 Moncsscn. Pa. Education Pitt Players. Delta Iota Delta BF.ISEL, Harold M. 237 Bellevue. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE (Treas.-V. Pres.). Omega Chi Epsilon (V. Pres.). Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Tau. Student Government (Eng. Mines Cab.). Emitt Award BF.LFORD. Frances 237 Baltimore. Md. Education Freshman Council. Phi Sigma Sigma (Corres. Sec.) BELIANSKY. Jan Moncsscn. Pa. Business Administration 237 BF.LLAN. David F. Olmstcad Falls, Ohio Engineering and Mines ARBA, ASCE. Sigma Tau 237 BF.NDF.R. Jack B. Somerset. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega. Ski Club 237 BENDER. (Mrs.) Lillian E. Vandergrift. Pa. Education 237 BF.NDIX. Linda 237 Mamaroncck. N. Y. Education AWS (Traditions). Panhcllenic Council. Kappa Alpha Theta (V. Pres.) BF.NF.DIK. David R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Math Club. Newman Club 237 BF.NINTEND. Carolync F.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 237 AWS (Transfer Com.). Kappa Alpha Theta (Sec.) BENJAMIN. Madeline 237 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education SADA (Sec.-Treas.) BENNETT Jr.. Edward R. 238 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy APhA. PPA. Phi Delta Chi BF.RDINE. Sylvia D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Ski Club (V. Pres.) 238 BERF.NFIELD. Leonard H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines 238 Pi Tau Sigma. Pin News, mural Sports Intra- BERKLEY. Patricia J. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts 238 BERKOWITZ. Marilyn R. Washington. D. C. Education 238 BERLIN. Fred Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 238 Pill News, University Fellowship Program. Intramural Sports, Football. Pi Lambda Phi BERNATH, Mary E. 238 Creek. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer Com.. Scholastic Com.), Mentor. Panhcllenic Council. Pitt Preview Hostess. Delta Zeta BERNFELD. Bella R. 238 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Sigma Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda Theta BERN1NG. Marian G. 238 Chattanooga. Tenn. Liberal Arts Concert Band. UCF BERNSTEIN. Naida I. 238 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta BF.RTA. Julius W. 238 Irwin, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BFSAHA. Linda I. 238 Vandergrift. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Senior Assistant. Student Government (See.) BHAT. Vasanth K. 238 Mangalore, India Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. Pi Delta Epsilon. Skyscraper Engineer, Student Government (International Students Com.). WPGH BIANCULLI. Thomas J. 238 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Kappa Psi (V. Pres.). Rho Chi (V. Pres.). Phi Eta Sigma. Pin Capsule, Arnold Air Soc. BIESECKER. Phyllis A. 238 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Phi (Treas.), Heinz Chapel Choir BIJUR. Peter 238 Mamaroncck. N. Y. Liberal Arts Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa (Pres.). Homecoming Committee. Dormitory Council (Pres.), Student Govern. (Pres. Protemp. Senate). Men's Council, Student Affairs Committee, Huntsmen. Glee Club. (Bus. Mgr.) Billey—Chubon BILLEY. Peter M. 238 United. Pa. Liberal Arts Football BILLY. Ronald A. 238 Moncsscn, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon. Engineers Week Committee. Dormitory Council. In- tramural Sports BINGAMAN. William E. 238 York. Pa. Liberal Arts BIONDI. Richard 238 Ercdcricktown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Theta B1SH. Gerald C. 238 Summerville. Pa. Liberal Arts John Marshall Society BISHIRJIAN. Richard J. 238 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. WPDU. Young Re- publicans. SCS (Chairman) BITONTI. Samuel M. 238 Belle Vernon. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE (V. Pres.). ARBA (Pres.) BITLNER. Kay 238 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Education PSEA BLACKWOOD. Jeanne W. 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. Cwcns. Freshman Council (Publicity Chairman). Homecoming court. Kappa Kappa Gamma BI.ASIK. John 239 Braddock. Pa. Engineering and Mines BUNN. Evelyn Sue 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA BLOCK. Patricia 239 Syracuse. N. Y. Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer Committee). Jazz Club. Hillcl BLUMENGARTEN. Louis H. 239 Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega (Sec.). Student Union Board (Forum Committee). Young Republicans (Pres.) BLUMKIN. Alan 239 Fresh Meadows. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pitt News BOMBERGER. Henry 239 Harrisburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. IFC. Intramural Sports, Track BON A VITA Jr.. Emil J. 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines A IEEE, Pershing Rifles. Young Democrats. Intramural Spons BOND. James A. 239 Duncllen. N. J. Dentistry ADA (Soc. Chairman), Owens Fellowships (1961-64). University Scholar (1960-61) Den-tones (Sec.-Treas.) BONDY. Thomas J. 239 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa. Chi Lambda Tau. Johnstown College Activities Key, Tap Day Committee. Greek Week Committee. Student Government (Pres.). Johnstown. Newman Club. Intramural Sports BORON. Ronald L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 239 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Sigma Eta BOTTEGAL. Thomas Seward. Pa. Engineering and Mines 239 BOWEN. Jack Rex Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 239 BOWMAN III. Murry J. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho 239 BOYER. Edward Hooversville. Pa. Liberal Arts 239 Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma (Prcs.-Johnstown). Panther Staff. Pre-Mcd Forum BRAGG. Albert L. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies 239 BRAY Jr.. Harry W. Glenshaw Engineering and Mines Heinz Chapel Choir (Trcas.) 239 BRAZAUSKAS. Joan Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha (Treas.) 239 BREGMAN. Alvin H. Johnstown. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega 239 BREMAN. Joan Davis New Kensington. Pa. Education 239 BRFTH. Nancy Jean Springdale. Pa. Education Physical Education Club 239 BRIDGES. Joseph W. Irwin. Pa. Engineering and Mines 239 BROCK. Carolyn Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha 239 BROD. Carolyn Ruth 239 Elkins Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Young Democrats BROWN. Gail 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts NAACP (Rec. Sec.) BROWN. Rosemary 239 New Park. Pa. Nursing Cwcns. Mortar Board (Corres. Sec.). BSNA. Outstanding Student Nurse of 1963. AWS (Social). Woman’s Choral. Heinz Chapel Choir. Kappa Kappa Gamma (V. Pres.) BRUNO. William J. 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Marching Band BUCK. James Andrew 239 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports BUKES. James S. 239 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts John Marshall Society. Men’s Glee Club. Fencing Club. Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship BUKOVITZ. Andrew 239 Colvcr. Pa. Liberal Arts BUNGARD. Kay A. 239 Fricdens. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa AWS (Johnstown). PSEA. Heinz Chapel Choir BUNTING. William M. 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry BURGESS. Edward 239 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports BURNETT. Charlotte R. 239 Lancaster. Pa. Nursing AWS (Activities). Intramural Sports. Zcta Tau Alpha (Cor. See ) BURNS. Joseph R. 239 New Kensington. Pa. Business Administration BURROWS. Robert I. 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines SOAE. PSPE. Pi Tau Sigma BUSHN. George L. 239 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts BUTLER. Elaine 239 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis (Soc. Chairman). AWS (Activities). Fencing Club BUTLER. Stephen E. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Golf BUXBAUM. Terry D. 240 Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration Circle K. Intramural Sports BYF.RLY. Paul J. 240 Plum Borough. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIF.EE. Pershing Rifles. Men's Council. Freshman Council. Theta Chi BYERS. Robert G. 240 Beaver. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta BYRON. Sandra K. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Basketball (Nurses), Sigma Sigma Sigma CACKOVIC. Mark M. 240 Stcclton. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega CAIN. James Thomas 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.). Sigma Tau. Engineers Week Committee (Co-Chairman) CALLANEN Jr.. Frank 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles. Freshman Camp Staff. Association of the United States Army CALLIN. Marsha 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Mentor. Zcta Tau Alpha (Pres.) CANTER. (Mrs.) Rosc-Billic Hoffman 240 New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts Cwens. Delta Sigma Rho (Sec.), Mortar Board (V. Pres), Student Union Board (Forum Committee). WPDU (Sec.) CANTER. Susan 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Panhcllcnic Council (Pres.). Pitt Players. Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.) CARDIN. Benjamin L. 240 Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts Druids. Omicron Delta Epsilon (Sec.), Greek Week Committee (Chairman). Student Government (Protemp). Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Theta (Pres.) CARPENTER. William M. 240 Charleroi. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. Dcntoncs. Golf CARROLL. Robert G. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa.. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Trcas). Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.). International Students Brother-Sister Committee CARSTENSEN. Karen A. 240 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa CARTIFF. Sandra J. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt News, Polaris, Angel Flight. AWS (Presidents Council). Hil- lei CASTRILLON. Jorge A. 240 Bogota. South America Engineering and Mines CELKO. Joseph F. 240 Brackcnridgc. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta CERNY. Harry E. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines CERRA. Frank J. 240 Homestead Park. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Kappa Theta (House Mgr.) CHAMBERS. Carolyn 240 Zclienople. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer). Canterbury Club (V. Pres.) CHAPAS. William P. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts IFC. Wrestling. Phi Gamma Delta CHAPMAN. James R. 240 Indiana. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega (V. Pres.). Pitt Players. Intramural Sports. Delta Sigma Phi CHARISCHAK. Oksana 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Zeta Tau Alpha (Song Chairman) CHARLES. Frank A. 240 Ellwood City. Pa. Business Administration IFC. Young Republicans. SAM. Intramural Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha (Trcas.) CHASAR. Dwight Hooversville. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma 240 CHELEN. Eugene J. Moncsscn. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIChE. Engineers Week mittcc 240 Com- CHICK. Joseph Grapeville. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA. ASME 240 CHIKOSKY. Leonard R. Clarion. Pa. Pharmacy 240 CHISDAK. Robert F. Scranton. Pa. Liberal Arts Football 240 CHOTINER. Andrew M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines 240 ASCE. ARBA, Engineering Week Committee. Baseball CHUBON. Robert A. Kane. Pa. Liberal Arts 240 Pitt Amateur Radio (Pres.) Assoc. Chupa—Downes CHUPA. Robert R. 240 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA, Intramural Sports CHUTKO. Joseph 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines CIARAMF.LLA. George L. 240 White Plains. N. Y. Liberal Arts CICONE. Carol A. 240 Allison Park. Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta. AWS (Activities). Student Government (Exec. See.). Newman Club (Program Chairman). Alpha Delta Pi (Corres. See.) CICONTF., Joseph A. 240 Wilmington. Del. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta CIESKI. William J. 240 Bethel Park. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau, Intramural Sports CILLO. Daniel P. 240 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines CITTADINI. Paolo 240 Bogota, Colombia Engineering and Mines AIIF. CLANCY. Daniel J. 240 Pittsfield. Mass. Dentistry ADA. Intramural Sports CLARK. Robert Ligonier. Pa. Engineering and Mines CLEMENS. Mary Ann 240 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta. Cwens. Delta Delta Delta CLEMENTS. Douglas M. 241 Alplaus. N. Y. Engineering and Mines ARBA. Sigma Tau. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLOUGH. Carol R. 241 Johnstown. Pa. Education PSEA. Gamma Delta COATS. Jay H. 241 Pittsburgh. Pa Business Administration Phi Eta Sigina. SAM (V. Pres.) COEN. Mac Z. 241 Somerset. Pa. Education COHEN. Roxsene I. 241 DuBois. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Freshman Council. BSNA. Vocal Ensemble (Nurses). Phi Sigma Sigma COHF.N. Susan E. 241 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education NEA COHN. Warren M. 241 Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Druids. Greek Week Committee. IFC, Student Government (Senator). Uppcrclass counselor. Freshman Camp Counselor. Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi (Rush Chairman) COLLEY. Jerlean 241 Sacramento. Calif. Liberal Arts Orchesis. Alpha Kappa Alpha (V. Pres.) COLOSIMO. Frank E. 241 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K. Orchestra (Johnstown) CONN. Don 241 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma. Intramural Sports CONNELLY. Leo C. 241 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA. PSPE. Engineering and Mines Bulletin (Editor). Intramural Sports. Engineering Week Committee CONRAD. Ralph W. 241 Altoona. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Floor Counsellor. Football. Delta Sigma Phi CONWAY. Raymond J. 241 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Football COOK. Richard J. 241 Mansfield. Ohio Education IFC. Young Republicans. Cross Country. Track. Theta Chi COOK. Wayne 241 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa (Pres.), Panther, Young Repub- licans (Pres.) COOKE. Joanne H. 241 Monroeville. Pa. Education PSEA. NEA COOPER. Diane 241 Brownsville. Pa. Education CORNELY. Jeffrey 242 Nanty Glo. Pa. Liberal Arts CORSF.LLO. Richard A. 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry COSTANTINO Jr.. Joseph 242 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Theta Kappa (V. PSEA. Newman Club COSTELLO. Patricia A. Pres). 242 Wilmerding, Pa. Education PSEA COWLES. Karen Captain 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts CRAETON. Sandra M. 242 Donora. Pa. Liberal Arts C wens. Mortar Board. Sigma Kappa Phi. Mentor. Senior As- sistant. Heinz Chapel Choir. Brother-Sister Program CRAIN. Henry 242 Natrona Heights. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Varsity Marching Band CRAWFORD. Richard 242 Swissvale. Pa. Liberal Arts CRAY. Margaret Anne 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Amos Award. AWS (Scholarship). Freshman Council. Mentor. Pitt Players. Newman Club CREIGHTON. Cynthia T. 242 Crafton. Pa. Education CRITES. Robert V. 242 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa. Dolphin Club. Pre. Law Society. Intramural Sports CULLEN. John L. 242 Munhall. Pa. Liberal Arts Football CUPPF.TT. James E. Bedford. Pa. Liberal Arts 242 Pershing Rifles. Lambda Sigma Rho CURTIS. John S. Johnstown. Pa. Education 242 Newman Club. Intramural Sports CUSTER. Judy Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta (Pres.) 242 CUTULY. Joan Clairton. Pa. Liberal Arts Chi Omega. (Pres.) 242 CZUJKO. Anita Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax. Pitt News 242 DANIELSON. Theodore Meadville. Pa. Liberal Arts 242 Delta Sigma Rho. WPDU (Li- brarian) DAVIES. John W. 242 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts DAVIS. Donald E. 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry SADA. Student Government (School of Dentistry). Den-tones DAVIS. Raymond G. 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. Glee Club (V. Pres.) DAVIS. Ronald A. 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. Glee Club (Pres.). Intramural Sports DF.ISS. Harold A. 242 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A. Chess Club. Math Club (Treas.) DELGALVIS. Ruta 242 Williamsport. Pa. Dentistry DELL. Barbara Ann 243 E. Vandergrift. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer Committee). John Marshall Society (Sec.). Panhellcnic Council. WPDU. Young Democrats. Newman Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma DFMCHAK. Michael J. 243 Philipsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts DEMETER. Grover 243 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE. PSPE. Engineers Week Committee. Engineering and Mines Cabinet (V. Pres.). Skyscraper Engineer. Intramural Sports DFMMIE. Paul N. 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma DENDLF.R. Ralph 243 Berwick. Pa. Dentistry’ Delta Sigma Delta (See.). Den-tones (Pres.). Theta Chi DENOF.WFR. Gcorgann 243 Johnstown. Pa. Education DIBLASIO. Joseph D. 243 Hershey. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. ADA (See.), Intramural Sports DICKERSON. Alexander C. 243 Cranford. N. J. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Omega Pi Epsilon. Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Theta DICKERSON. Joan P. 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Quo Vadis (Pres.), Vira Heinz Award. AWS (Treas.), Mentor DIERKER. Carole E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt News. Phi Mu 243 DIGGES. Sam Greenwich. Conn. Engineering and Mines AIChE. Engineers Week 243 Com- mittee. Skyscraper Engineer DILLON. Patricia Pittsburgh. Pa. Education 243 DIMPERIO. Roscannc Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. Pi Lambda Theta 243 DlPIETRO. Lawrence E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega 243 DIP POLO. Barbara Lee Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 243 DIXON Jr.. Vincent W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Theta 243 DODSON. Ronald G. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts 243 IFC. Football, Delta Sigma Phi (V. Pres.) DOLAN, Lynn A. Duquesne. Pa. Dentistry 243 Psi Omega. Dcntoncs. (Pres.) Pitkin DOMF.R. Frederick R. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau 243 DOMINICK. Thomas S. Creighton. Pa. Engineering and Mines IRE. Phi F.ta Sigma. X All 243 Sigma I dll DONALDSON. Jack Franklin. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega 243 DONER. Mehmet Gcliboln. Turkey-Engineering and Mines 243 DONKIN. Carolyn Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing 243 Alpha Tau Delta, Quo Mentor Vadis. DONOVAN. Barbara A 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA DORSCH. Ernst 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kappa Kappa Psi. Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band. Intramural Sports DOUGLAS, Barbara 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Public Relations). Newman Club. Hillcl DOUTT. Albert A. 243 Tarentum. Pa. Engineering and Mines DOWNES. James E. 243 Avalon. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIChE, Intramural Sports Dreyer—Fuller DREYER. Pamela 243 York. Pa. Nursing BSNA. Canterbury Club DRUCKER. Howard A. 243 Woodhcre. N. Y. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. IFC. Freshman Camp Counselor. Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi DUFFY. F. Daniel 243 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi F.ta Sigma. Chi Lambda Tau, Mr. Johnstown Campus. Tap Day Committee (Chairman). Greek Week Committee. Pitt Players. Student Government (V. Pres.). Newman Club. Lambda Sigma Rho (Pres.) DUKE III. Bruce E. 243 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Fta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa. Greek Week Committee. Circle K. Prc-Mcd Forum (V. Pres.). Intramural Lambda Sigma Rho Sports. DUNHAM. Maxine W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA 243 EBERT. Connie L. New Cumberland. Pa. Nursing 243 EBITZ. Curtis V. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 243 Scabbard and Blade (Commanding Officer). Distinguished Military Student. Pershing Rifles. Pitt Glee Club. Huntsmen EDF.LSTEIN. Norman L. 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Historian). Phi Eta Sigma. Polaris (Assoc. Editor). Circle K (Pres.) EDWARDS. James A. 243 Rochester. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Alpha Epsilon EICHENLAUB. Charles J. 243 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IF.EF. F.IGES, Marilyn 244 Eastchcstcr. N. Y. Liberal Arts Pin News. Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. Pitt Players. Student Union Board (P.M. Series Chairman). Orchesis EISENSTODT. Lynn R. 244 South Orange. N. J. Liberal Arts Quax. Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Sec) EISNER. Henry 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts ELLSWEIG. Ronald M. 244 East Stroudsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. IFC. Men's Council (V. Pres.). Floor Counsellor. Marching Band. Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Mu ENGEL. Janet 244 Havre Grace. Md. Liberal Arts Mortar Board (Pres.). Phi Beta Kappa. Jr. Worthy. Amos Award. AWS (Scholarship Committee). Dormitory Council. Mentor. International Students Committee ENGELHARD. Robert C. 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines EPSTEIN. Jerome M. 244 Beverly Hills. Calif. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Men’s Council (Pres.). Transfer Committee. Area Campus Committee. Hillcl (Co-Prcs). AITD (Pres.). Zeta Beta Tau (Sec.) EPSTEIN. Phyllis Ann 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A, Young Democrats. Hillcl EQIDIO. Benjamin P. Bronx. N. Y. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports 244 ERWICH. David Brooklyn. N. Y. Dentistry Alpha Omega 244 EVANS. Dale B. Fishcrtown. Pa. Liberal Arts Lambda Sigma Rho 244 EVANS. Mary Elizabeth New Brighton. Pa. Nursing 244 EVANS. Sharon l.eAnn 244 Johnstown. Pa. Education Eastern Orthodox Christian Fellowship FABF.C. Joseph L. 244 Chcswick. Pa. General Studies FAGES. Albert W. 244 McDonald. Pa. Business Administration FAIRFULL. Thomas M. 244 Camden. N. J. Education Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles (Company Commander) FAl.F.NSKI. Richard E. 244 I.atrobc. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. Intramural Sports FALK. Alexander J. 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pill News, Skyscraper Engineer (Editor). Univ. Service Award. Foto Club. Young Republicans (Pres.) FATUR. Helen F.. 244 West Aliquippa, Pa. Education Quax. Quo Vadis. PSEA. Pi Lambda Theta FAUTH. Frederick R 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts FF.ILF.R. Sidney 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports FELDMAN. Frank 244 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Orientation Committee Counsellor. Hillcl. Soccer. Phi Sigma Delta FELSER. Gary M. 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Outstanding Basic Cadet Award. Chicago Tribune Outstanding Leadership Award. Arnold Air Society. Intramural Sports FEI.ZENBERG. Arthur T. 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Arnold Air Society. American Latvian Youth Organization. Intramural Sports FF.NSTER. Allan W. 244 Elizabeth. N. J. Business Administration Intramural Sports. Soccer. Zeta Beta Tau FERKO. Robert G. 244 McKees Rocks. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta FETTERS. Richard 244 McKeesport. Pa. Education FEW Jr.. William E. 244 Canonsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE, Instrument Society of America. Engineers Week Committee. Skyscraper Engineer (Assoc. Editor). Foto Club FIGURA. R. Thomas 244 Penn Hills. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta FINDLEY. Jean Lucille 244 East Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A FINKF.I.STE1N. Allen 244 Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. Zeta Beta Tau FIRESTONE. Barbara R. 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts FIRST. David J. 244 Oakmont. Pa. Pharmacy Omega Delta Chi (Treas). Pershing Rifles FISCHER. Frederick E. 244 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Chess Club FISHER. James E. 244 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. IEEE FITZPATRICK. Walter J 244 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. History Award. University Scholar. Panther. Circle K FIX. Joyce 244 Glenshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens. AWS (Social Publicity). Mentor. Heinz Chapel Choir FLANIGAN. James M. Duqucsnc. Pa. Dcntistry FI.AUGH. Charles P. 244 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Fta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa. Newman Club FLEISCHER. Suzanne 245 Youngstown. Ohio Education Pin News. Phi Sigma Sigma FLEISCHNER. Arthur H. 245 New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. Greek Week Committee. Pill News (Sports Writer). Dormitory Council. John Marshall Society. Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Mu (Pledge-Master) FLEMING. Doris 245 Munhall. Pa. Education Wesley Fellowship. Beta Sigma Omicron FLEMING. Robert Martin 245 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Delta Theta FI.F.NNER. Jean M. 245 Summcrhill, Pa. Education Psychology Club (Sec.-Treas.) FLETCHER. Sharon 245 Bedford. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Zeta FLYNN. Francis M. 245 Gibsonia. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Ski Club. Soccer. Phi Kappa Theta FOLLETT. Robert W. 245 Corry. Pa. Dentistry ADA (Soc. Chairman) FORMICHELLA. Richard A. 245 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. John Marshall Society. Intramural Sports FORREST. Douglas A. 245 Brentwood. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Christian Fellowship FOSTER. Sharon 245 Rochester. N. Y. Nursing BSNA FOUNTAIN Jr.. Morris S. 245 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IFC. Alpha Phi Alpha (Pres.) FOX. Louis Joseph 245 Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee, Dormitory Council. IFC. Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi FOX. William H. Munhall. Pa. Engineering and Mines FRANCHUK. John W. Butler. Pa. Education PSEA. Gymnastics FRANK. John T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade. AICE. Intramural Sports FRAZIER. Sandy 245 Monesscn. Pa. Education FRIDLEY. John S. 245 Sharon. Pa. Dentistry Intramural Sports FRIEDMAN. Paul 245 Teancck. N. J. Dentistry ADA (Treas.). Alpha Omega FRIEDMAN. Rosclyn 245 Cleveland. Ohio Education Pill News. AWS (Social). Stu-dent Union Board (Hospitality). Phi Sigma Sigma FRIEDMAN. William S. 245 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Circle K. Math Club (Sec.) FRIEND. Joseph N. 245 Lancaster. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa. IFC. Track. Sigma Chi (Pres.) FRKUSKA. Augustine J. 245 Fllwood City. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta FROMM. Richard G. 245 Zclicnople. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME. PSPE FROMMEYER. Jeanne R. 246 Villanova. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. WRA. Intramural Sports FULLER. Janet 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pill News 245 245 245 Furick—Haas FURICK. Jay W. 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi (Sec.), Engineers Week Committee. Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band FURMAN. Robert J. 246 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE (Pres). ARBA. PSPF.. Engineers Week Committee FUSEK. Lois M. 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Owens Fellowship, AWS (Scholastic Interest) GALE. Donald E. 246 Detroit. Mich. Dentistry Alpha Omega. ADA GANEK. Edwin 246 New Providence. N. Y. Pharmacy The Owl (Associate Ed.). Pill News, Pin Capsule, Zcta Beta Tau GANONG. Stephen L. 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Dolphin Club. Swimming GANSMAN. Stephen 246 Philadelphia. Pa. Business Administration Intramural Sports GARB1NSKI. Frank J. 246 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts GARMAN. Richard H. 246 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Debate Team. Business Club. Intramural Sports GATHAGAN. Richard D. 246 Mountaindalc. Pa. Pharmacy APA GAZBODA. Martin 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, Chess Club GEARY. Leo C. 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE (Trcas.), Eta Kappa Nu (Sec.), Engineers Week Committee GF.DERA, Michael 246 Monesscn, Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma. AIAA, PSPE. IAS. Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Engineers Week Committee GELMAN. Sheldon 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts GEORGE. J. Wayne 246 Blairsvillc. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Omega Chi Epsilon. Intramural Sports GEORGE. Kathleen F.. 246 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa, The Panther (Bus. Mgr.). AWS (Customs Chairman). Dormitory Council. Pitt Players. Student Government (Sec.) GEORGE. William J. 246 Houtzdalc. Pa. Pharmacy APAP. WPSHP. ACPA. PPA, Phi Delta Chi (Sec.). Rho Chi (Pres.), Koch Memorial Award. IFC (Sec.) GETTY. William P. 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines GIARRUSSO. John A. 246 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Baseball GIBSON. Sandra A. 246 Beaver Falls. Pa. Education Mentor. Panhcllcnic Council. NAACP. Alpha Kappa Alpha (Pres.) GIGLIOTTI. James L. 246 North Braddock. Pa. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Newman Club. Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band GILBERT. Jack Fisher 246 Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Business Administration GILBERT Jr.. Robert A. 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Math Society (V. Pres.) GILBO. Carole Jean 247 Lancaster. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Housing Board), Dormitory Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant GII.I.. Luke J. 247 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIAA (Corres. Sec.), Arnold Air Society (Commander) GILLIS. Evelyn S. 247 Coraopolis. Pa. Liberal Arts GILMAN. Marlene 247 Cleveland. Ohio Education Pi Lambda Theta. Hillcl G1I.TRAP. William 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Engineers Week Committee. Varsity Marching Band GIOVANNITTI. Ernest 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Intramural Sports GLANZ. Leslie R. 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Concert Band. Marching Band GLENN. Gerald F. 247 Columbia. S. C. Liberal Arts IFC. Intramural Sports. Theta Chi (Librarian) GNARRA. David J. 247 Aliquippa, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Newman Club (Co-Chairman) GODICH. Marcia 247 Irwin. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Student Union Board (Chairman) GOFF. Delores Jo-Ann 247 Grecnsburg, Pa. Nursing BSNA, Women's Choral (V. Pres.), Pitt Nurses Triple-Trio. Wesley Foundation GOLD. Judith 247 Boston. Mass. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. International Relations Club. Student Union Board (Mid-day Scries) GOLDBERG. Gerald S. 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (Sec.), Phi Eta Sigma. Circle K (Treas.). Upperclass Counsellor. Intramural Sports GOLDENSON. Vivien 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts GOLDHABF.R. Martin E. 247 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans, Hillcl GOLDMAN. David 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omicron. Phi Epsilon Pi GOLDMF.IF.R. Susan B. 247 Perry Point. Pd. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Union Board (Bus. Mgr.) GOLDSMITH. Laura L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Phi 247 GONCHAR. Frank A. Ambridgc. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club 247 GOODLIN. Norman H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration 247 Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Psi Alpha GOODMAN. Allen J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi (Pres.) 247 GOODMAN. Len H. Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Liberal Arts 247 Alpha Psi Omega (Pres.). Pitt Players GORDIAN. Michael W. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines NSPE. ASCE. ARBA Pres.). Intramural Sports 247 (V. GORODINSKY. Julie Pittsburgh. Pa. Education 247 GORR. Baymcr Jon Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Ideas and Figures 247 GOTTESMAN. Randy Scarsdalc. N. Y. Liberal Arts 247 GOULD. Betsy Cleveland. Ohio Education 247 Dormitory Council. Panhellenic Council. HEP. NAACP. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Sec.) GRADY. Robert E. Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega 247 GRANN1S. Garnet Franklin. Pa. Nursing 247 GRANT. Lester D. Grecnsburg, Pa. Liberal Arts IFC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 247 (iRATION. Gary J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 247 GRATZ. Roy F. Millvale. Pa. Liberal Arts 247 Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi F.ta Sigma. Marching Band GRAVINA. Richard F. 247 Rochester. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. University Dance Band. Newman Club. Intramural Sports GRAY. Lynn 247 Irwin. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. AWS (Traditions). Mentor. Panhcllcnic Council (Treas). Student Union Board (Public Relations). Kappa Kappa Gamma (Sec.) GRAY. Wesley P. 247 Hellcrtown. Pa. Business Administration Floor Counsellor. Intramural Sports. Theta Chi (Treas.) GRF.F.DAN. T. Joanne 247 Beaver. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Chi Omega GREFF.NSTETTE. Donald P. 247 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration GRESSLF.R. Donald R. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA (Soc. Chairman). Intramural Sports GRGURICH. Tim 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Baseball. Basketball GRIEF. Joseph 248 New York. N. Y. Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Kappa Psi (Chaplain). Beta Alpha Psi. Pitt Pre-Law Society. Pin News. Squash. Tennis GRIFFITH. William G. 248 Wilmore. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus GRIGAL1UNAS. Algis 248 Cleveland. Ohio Engineering and Mines AI1E. Alpha Pi Mu. Football (Captain) GRIMSHAW. Gwendolyn B. 248 Wcllsboro. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIEE (Sec). PSPE. IEEE (Chairman). Heinz Chapel Choir. Concert Band. Delta Zcta (Song Chairman) GROSS. Nancy Susan 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Kappa Phi (V. Pres.). Homecoming Committee (Publicity). Pill News. AWS (Scholastic). Pitt Players. WPGH. International Students Committee. Hillel GROSSMAN. James A. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade. The Owl (Photographer). Polaris (Photographer). Foto Club. International Relations Club GRUBBS. David 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Young Republicans GRUGGEL III. Carl A. 248 Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade. Distinguished Military Student. Pershing Rifles GUGGENHEIMER. Barbara J. 248 Scarsdalc. N. Y. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Sigma (Rush Chairman) GUTTENBF.RG. Bette 248 Scarsdalc. N. Y. Liberal Arts Tap Day Committee. Greek Week Committee. AWS (Social). Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. Panhcllcnic Council. Senior Assistant. Pittsburgh Volunteers Association Cabinet. Alpha Epsilon Phi (Pres.) GYARFAS. William J. 248 Kansas City. Kansas Liberal Arts Varsity Marching Band Intramural Sports HAAS. Carl Louis 248 Irwin, Pa. Engineering and Mines Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Engineers Week Committee Haeflein—James HAF.FLF.IN. William K. 248 Doylcslown. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE HAHN. Mary Cynthia 248 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Homecoming Committee. Kappa Alpha Theta HAIGH, Donna R. 248 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts HALFERTY, Lawrence D. 248 I.igonicr, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, SAE. Pershing Rides. Intramural Sports HALL. Elizabeth 248 Frcdonia. N. Y. Liberal Arts Quax. Beta Beta Beta. Mentor. Panhcllcnic Council (Sec.), Senior Assistant. Zcta Tau Alpha (Rush Chairman) HALOVANIC. Joseph C. 248 Cheswick. Pa. Liberal Arts Chess Club HALPERN. David J. 248 Duquesnc. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIIE. PSPE. Engineers Week Committee. Phi Kappa Theta HALPERT. Karen Jeanne 248 McKeesport, Pa. Education PSF.A (Pres.). Pi Lambda Theta. Mentor. Hillcl HANSON. Wayne E. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pin News, Swimming HARDING. David M. 248 Eric. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Arnold Air Society. IFC, Pitt Players. Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Theta (V. Pres.) HARDY. Linda E. 248 Mount Union. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, BSNA (Pres.). Kappa Kappa Gam- ma HARM. Roger Lee 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HARRISON. Nelson E. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. Phi Eta Sigma. Homecoming Committee. Concert Band. IFC. NAACP. Omega Psi Phi (Pres.) HARRISON. Rozalia F. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A. Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. AWS (Public Relations). Freshman Council. Westminister Fellowship. Delta Sigma Thetaa (Pres.) HARTMAN. Adrian R. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE. IRE. Sigma Tau. Outstanding Sophomore Engineer. Engineers Week Committee. Student Government (Chairman). Engineering and Mines Cabinet. Math Club. Chess Club. Intramural Sports. Squash. Tennis. Skyscraper Engineer HASSAN. Robert M. 248 Grand Island. N. Y. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Chess Club. Intramural Sports HATTERS. Harry D. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. Men s Glee Club HAUCK. Nancy LuAn 248 DuBois. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta HAUSER. G. Harry 248 I.atrobc ADA. Psi Omega. SASA Clinic (Co-Chairman) HAVAS. James J. 248 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. Lambda Sigma Rho HAYS. Frank W. 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, University Service Award. Skyscraper Engineer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HEALY, Rosemary 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS (Traditions). Newman Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma (V. Pres.) HECKEL. Bruce 248 Glcnshaw, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. SAE, Sigma Tau, Engineers Week Committee HECKLER. Nancy Lynn 248 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Cwcns (Pres.). Mortar Board, AWS (Pres.). Freshman Council. Heinz Chapel Choir. Senior Worthy. Kappa Alpha Theta HELFENSTEIN Jr.. John P. 248 Grccnsburg Pa. Engineering and Mines Arnold Air Society (Operations Officer). Upperclass Counsel- lor HELFRICH. Lynne Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta 248 HF.LWICK. Robert P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Squash 248 HF.NDEL. Edward L. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry 248 HENDERSON. Betsy Wilmington. Del. 249 Cwcns. WRA (V. Pres.). Intramural Sports. Delta Delta Delta HENDERSON Jr.. Robert W. 249 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts HF.NKIN. Gayle 249 Shaker Heights. Ohio Liberal Arts Quax (Pres.), Beta Beta Beta. Amos Award. AWS (Traditions). Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. Mentor. Hillel (Pres.) HERALD. Mary Jennifer 249 Youngstown, Ohio Liberal Arts Mentor. Senior Assistant. Worn- cn's Choral (Sec.) HERMAN. Stanley Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 249 HERSHF.NSON. Barbara Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Women's Choral (Treas.) 249 HERSHF.NSON. Nancy Pittsburgh. Pa. Education 249 HIBSHMAN. John Shaker Heights. Ohio Business Administration 249 HIGBEE. David A. 249 Beaver. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Dormitory Council (V. Pres.), Freshman Council. Men's Council. Intramural Sports HILL. Diane E. 249 Cumberland. Md. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir HILLER. Hollcn J. 249 Arco. Idaho Psi Omega HOELZEMAN. Ronald 249 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Rifle Team HOFFMAN. Gary R. 249 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. SG Writing Contest Award HOFFMAN. Gayle F. 249 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA (Chairman) HOFFMAN. James J. 249 Erie. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega (V. Pres.) HOFFMAN. Richard J. 249 West Homestead. Pa. Dentistry ADA (Pres.), Delta Sigma Delta (Historian). Psi Omega Award. Delta Sigma Delta Award. Junior Clinic Award. Owen's Fellowship. Pitt Players. Dcntones HOGAN III. James L. 249 Beaver, Pa. Liberal Arts Football (Manager) HOLLF.RN. Paul W. 249 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus NEA. Newman Club. Intramural Sports HOLSTEIN. Martha M. 250 Silver Spring. Md. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Freshman Writing Award. The Owl, AWS (Scholarship). Dormitory Council (Pres.). Student Government (Representative), Liberal Arts Cabinet. Student Affairs Committee HOLSTEIN. Russell 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Students for Democratic Action. Hillcl HOLTZMAN. Richard P. 250 Penn Hills Engineering and Mines HONNEF, William I. 250 Tarcntum, Pa. Engineering and Mines HOOVER. Peter R. 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Pittsburgh Geological Society HORN. John N. 250 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIEE. IEEE, Skyscraper Engineer HOROVITZ. Sharon R. 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pitt Players HORVATH. Donald S. 250 Duquesnc. Pa. Business Administration HOSICK. Charles L. 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE (V. Pres). IEEE (Chairman). Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. Owens Fellowship. Engineers Week Committee. Skyscraper Engineer (Bus. Mgr.), Student Government (E M Cabinet), Alpha Phi Omega. Radio Club HOWE. Gloria S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education 250 PSEA. Mortar Board Award HRACH. Mary Louise Pittsburgh, Pa. Education 250 HUBA. Susan Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts 250 Student Union Board Scries) HUDZINSKI. Robert A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau (Midday 250 HUFTTNER. William Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports 250 HUNTER. Thomas A. 250 Philadelphia. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega (House Mgr.) HURWITZ. Roslyn Leff 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education HUSSEY Jr.. Arthur E. 250 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCF., Greek Week Committee. IFC. Student Union Board (E M Cabinet. Sec.). Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.) IRWIN. James 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Football (Honorable tion) Mcn- ISAACS. Jerome E. 250 Donora. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega ISH. Robert J. 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration ISRAELSKY. Vicki Diane 250 Plainfield. N. J. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Student Government (Recording Sec.) IVANOVSKI. Dr. Vclimir 250 Nice. France Dentistry ADA. FDI. Delta Sigma Della JACKMAN. Lowell B. 250 Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies Alpha Phi Omega (V. Pres.). Wesley Fellowship. ASCE. Soccer JACOBY. Barbara 250 Roslyn Heights. N. Y. Education Pitt News. Dormitory Council Young Democrats JAIN. Vijay Kumar 251 Bombay. India Liberal Arts ASME, PSPE. Pi Delta Epsilon. The Owl, Pin News, Foto Club JAMES. Carol 251 Johnstown. Pa. Education JAMES. Jocelyn Ann 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Janezic—Kornfeld JANEZIC. Albert J. 251 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Panther (Assoc. Editor) JANOS. Jeannette J. 251 Brownsville. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax. Mentor, Senior Assistant. Student Government (Senator), Library Club. Newman Club (See.) JANSHEGO Jr.. Robert T. 251 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts JASKOWSK1. James J. 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans JASSO. Francis R. 251 Natrona Heights. Pa. General Studies JELACIC. Allan J. 251 Stowe Township, Pa. Liberal Arts JENKINS. William K. 251 Aliquippa, Pa. Dentistry Gamma Delta. Psi Omega JESICK. Randy L. 251 Belle Vernon. Pa. Liberal Arts Athletic Publicity Office. Intramural Sports JOHNSON. Barbara W. 251 Orchard Park. N. Y. Nursing BSNA. Kappa Alpha Theta JOHNSON. Evalccn L. 251 Clairton. Pa. Nursing JOHNSON. Roger 251 GIcnshaw, Pa. Education Pitt Varsity Marching Band. Baseball JOHNSON. Stephen M. 251 Omaha. Nebraska Liberal Arts Druids. Phi Eta Sigma, University Scholar. Druids. Soph Man of the Year, English Committee Award, International Relations Club, WPDU. Men’s Council (Pres.) JONES. Arlene V. 251 Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Nursing BSNA, Triple Trio. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Public Relations) JONES. David Wilson 251 Swissvalc. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASM. AIME. PSPE. Newman Club. Swimming JONES. Herbert 251 Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Education Young Republicans. Christian Science Organization (Pres.), Intramural Sports JONES. Jefferson J. 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Phi Alpha JONES. Richard S. 251 Scranton. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council (V. Pres.), Intramural Sports JONES. Weldcn C. 251 Manor, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi. Varsity Marching Band. Intramural Sports JORDAN. Charles L. 251 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, IAS. Engineering and Mines Bulletin, Gymnastics (Mgr.) JORDAN Jr.. Robert B. 251 Bridgevillc. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPE KACHF.R. Frank A. 251 Ambridge. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Intramural Sports. Theta Chi (Treas.) KAISER Jr.. William J. 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade. Distinguished Military Student. Pershing Rifles. Engineering and Mines Cabinet KANE. Barbara J. 251 New Kensington. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Rho. Directors Medal-Debate. WPDU KANE. Harry W. 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration SAM. Alpha Kappa Psi (See.). Baseball KANF.LL. Richard W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa Phi 251 KAPLAN. Lawrence J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 251 KAPLAN. Samuel David Silver Spring, Md. Liberal Arts AIP (V. Pres.) 251 KARAS. Joseph J. Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines 251 Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa. Sigma Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon. AICE. Comptroller of Student Publications. Newman Club, Lambda Sigma Rho KASUBICK. Frances M. 251 Osceola Mills. Pa. Nursing AWS (Activities). Dolphin Club. Alpha Delta Pi KATZ. Stephen A. 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Baseball. Beta Sigma Rho KAYSER. Rolf 251 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH. Delta Iota Delta KEARNEY. Mary Ann 251 Johnsonburg. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Dolphin Club. Dormitory Council. Mentor. WPGH. WRA. BSNA. Intramural Sports. Alpha Delta Pi (Historian) KEIFER II. William S. 251 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma KF.IPER Jr.. Ralph K. 251 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus KELL AMS. Freda 251 Gibsonia. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwens. Amos Award. Freshman Council. International Relations Club. Mentor. HEP KELLY. Sheila A. 252 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing BSNA. Alpha Tau Delta. Phi Theta Kappa KEMERER. Ronald L. 252 North Braddock, Pa. Education Young Republicans KENNEDY. Warren C. 252 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IAS. ARS. A1AA. Concert Band. Panther Band. Newman Club KHOSROVSHAHI. Kamran 252 Teheran. Iran Engineering and Mines KIEFER. Dorothy E. 252 Monaca. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis. AWS (Scholastic). Mentor, WPDU (Sec), Ideas and Figures KIEFER. Rodney L. 252 Murrysville. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Psi Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon KILLIAN Jr.. Leonard B. 252 Danville. Pa. Liberal Arts Wrestling KIMEL. Bernice D. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. The Owl, Ideas and Figures, AWS (Social). Student Government (Chairman). Women's Choral. Alpha Epsilon Phi KIMMF.L. Donald S. 252 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE, University Scholar. Engineers Week Committee. Skyscraper Engineer (Bus. Mgr.), Heinz Chapel Choir KIRKPATRICK. Joseph G. 252 Scotland. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Psi Omega KIRKWOOD. James A. 252 Windber. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports K1TSON. Kathryn E. 252 Glen Rock. N. J. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures. AWS (Traditions Chairman). Mentor. Senior Assistant. Kappa Alpha Theta Kl.EBAN. George R. Johnstown. Pa. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta 252 KI.F.IMAN. Emily Rhea Roslyn. L. I . N. Y. 252 Liberal Arts AWS (Publicity Chairman). Dolphin Club. Mentor. Student Government (Senator) KLEIN. Madelyn S. 252 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Student Union Board (Dance). Chess Club KLEIN. Melvin W. 252 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. The Owl (Advertising Mgr.). Polaris (Publicity Mgr.), WPGH KLEIN BERG. James P. 252 Pittsburgh. Pa Liberal Arts Druids. Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma Alpha. Pitt News (Feature Writer). International Relations Club (Pres.). John Marshall Society, Student Government (Senator). WPGH (General Mgr.), Pittsburgh Volunteers Association. Intramural Sports KI.ENA. Thomas E. 252 Windber. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta (Worthy Master) KLENK. John Dugan 252 Stony Brook. N. Y. Liberal Arts International Relations Club. Student Union Board (Forum). Young Republicans. Society for Conservative Studies (Chairman). Pitt Christian Fellowship (Pres.) KLEPFR. Bonnie E. 252 New Haven. Conn. Education Mortar Board. Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Lambda Theta. Amos Award. Junior Worthy. AWS (Scholastic). Student Union Board (Films). Hillcl. Ideas and Figures (Bus. Mgr.) KI.EVANSKY. Joseph 252 Lock Haven. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega KLOTZ. Frederick S. 252 Fort Wayne. Ind. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Gamma Delta (Pres.) KMETZ. Michael J. 252 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi F.ta Sigma. Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu. PSPE. IEEE KNF.ZEVICH. Steve 252 Monroeville. Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi (Treas.). Alpha Kappa Psi (V. Pres.) KNIGHT. George W. 252 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dentistry ADA. Psi Omega KNOLL. Stanley M. 252 Brooklyn. N. Y. Liberal Arts Druids. Phi Eta Sigma Pi Delta Epsilon. The Owl (Sports Photo Editor). Foto Club (Pres.) KOCH. William 252 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus KODIS. Merrily 252 Windber. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Mentor. WPDU KOFF. Allan 252 Philadelphia. Pa. Pharmacy IFC. Alpha Zeta Omega KOFMEHL Jr.. William E. 252 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles KOMATZ. Larry James 252 Oakmont. Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi (V. Pres.). Varsity Marching Band KONF.CHY. Kenneth 252 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering and Mines IRE. Varsity Marching Band. Amateur Radio Club. Kappa Kappa Psi. Newman Club KOPRIVA. James V. 252 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Skyscraper Engineer (Sales Mgr.), Circle K. Basketball KORAIDO. Gerald 252 Burgettstown. Pa. Liberal Arts KORNFELD. Jean H. 252 Harrisburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. The Owl (Editor). Ideas and Figures (Tip-in Editor). AWS (Scholastics Interest). Foto Club (Sec.). Student Union Board (P.M. Series). Dormitory Council Koval—Luckhardt KOVAL. Donald Paul 252 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Psi Chi. Pre-Med Forum. Glee Club. Intramural Sports KRAMER. Howard X. 252 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Circle K (Pres.). Math Club (See.). Uppcrclass Counsellor. Intramural Sports KRASNESKI. Karen 252 Erie. Pa. Pharmacy Delta Delta Delta KRAUSCHF.. Judith M. 253 Plainfield. N. J. Liberal Arts Greek Week Queen. Concert Band. Dolphin Club. Dormitory Council (Pres.), Freshman Council. Pitt Players. WPGH. WRA, Newman Club, Alpha Delta Pi KRAVITZ. Faith L. 253 Wilmington. Del. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Panhellenic Council. WRA. Liberal Arts Cabinet. Intramural Sports KRAVITZ. Sheldon Jay 253 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Owens Fellowship. Hillel KRENICKY. Joyce F. 253 West Mifflin. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax. AWS (Transfer). Mentor. Sigma Sigma Sigma (Treas.) KRIAK. Sally Jean 253 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta (Treas.). Intramural Sports KRIEGER. Paul E. 253 Uniontown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KRIEGER. William 253 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Theta Kappa. Debate Team KRIF.R. Herman 253 McKees Rocks. Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Varsity Marching Band. E M Cabinet fPrcs.) KUNKLE. Gene 253 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE, NSPE, PSPF., Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports KUREI.LA. John J. 253 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration SAM KUZNESKI. Joseph A. 253 Indiana. Pa. Liberal Arts Football, Delta Sigma Phi KWALL. Louis 253 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi KWIATKOWSKI. Richard F. 253 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Newman Club LAIRD. Winthrop W. 253 Wallsboro. Pa. Engineering and Mines LAMBERT. Erika 253 Minneapolis, Minn. Dentistry Upsilon Beta Zeta LANDAU. Ellen Diane 253 Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts AWS (Public Relations Committee). Student Government (Library Committee). HEP LANDAU. Lois 253 Brooklyn. New York Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer Committee). Student Government (Library Committee). East Asian Studies Group LANDY. Martin Ellis 253 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Junior Worthy. Senior Worthy. Carnegie Fellowship. Cwcns Fellowship. Tap Day Committee. International Relations Club. Student Government (Pres.). Student Union Board (Midday Series. Forum Scries). WPOU. Pitt Political Forum (Pres.). Pitt Ski Club LANG. June Phyllis 253 Turtle Creek. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta I.ANGADINOS. Christina 253 York. Pa. Education Women’s Choral. Dormitory Representative. Eastern Orthodox Youth Group. Delta Zeta (Rec. Sec.) LANGUE. Ellen Pittsburgh. Pa. Education 253 LANNING. Karen M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quax 253 LARGE. David C-Sacramento. Calif. Dentistry Psi Omega 253 LARKIN. John J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Basketball (Letter) 253 LASH. Ronald A. Plum Boro. Pa. Business Administration 254 LATTA, Marion Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Dolphin Club 254 LAUTERBACH Jr.. Joseph J. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines I.AWRYK. Terry M. 254 Bethlehem. Pa. Pharmacy APA. IFC. Intramural Sports. Soccer. Football. Wrestling. Theta Chi (Pres.) LAYKIND. Nancy 254 New York. N. Y. Education PSF.A LF.BERKNIGHT, Kitty A. 254 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Theta Kappa. Sigma Alpha F.ta. Zeta Tau Alpha. Psi Chi LEBOWITZ. Michael D. 254 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. IFC (Dance Chairman. Rush Committee), Student Government (Senator). Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Pi Lambda Phi (Marshal) LEDERER. William 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta (V. Pres.). Phi Eta Sigma (Sec.). Circle K. Intramural Sports LEE. Robert W. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports. WPGH LEESON. Richard A. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Lcttcrman's Club. Football. Sigma Chi LENTHAI.L. Ernest A. 254 Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Pharmacy LEON. Richard G. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Lutheran Student Assoc. LEONARD. Irvin A. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma Pre-Law Fraternity. Circle K. International Relations Club. Brother-Sister Program. Owl (Exec. Bus. Mgr.) Liberal Forum (Co-Chairman). HEP (Coord.. Pub of PVA Newspaper) LEVEY. Stephen G. 254 Dombury. Conn. Liberal Arts Alpha F.psilon Delta. Special Fellowship Program. IFC. Ideas and Figures. Zeta Beta Tau LEVIN. Jay 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma (Pub. Dir.). Pi Delta F.psilon. Omicron Delta Epsilon. WPGH (Program Dir.). Chess Club LEVIN. Phyllis B. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. Freshman Council. Jazz Club. Hillel LEVINE. Harriet 254 Elizabeth. N. J. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis (V. Pres.). Pi Sigma Alpha. AWA (Traditions). Freshman Council. International Relations Club. Mentor. HF.P LEVINE. Robert C. 254 New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts Freshman Council. IFC. Young Democrats. Intramural Sports. Phi Epsilon Pi LEVINE. Robert T. 254 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Swimming LEVINE. Ronald M. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Swimming LEVINE. Sanford W. 254 Union. N. J. Business Administration Greek Week Committee. IFC. Pitt Players. Men's Glee Club. Hillel, ATID. Intramural Sports. Tennis, Zeta Beta Tau LEVY. Susan 254 Toledo. Ohio Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer) LF.WANDOWSKI. Eugene J. 254 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts LEWIS. Carol Lee 254 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta LEWIS. Sanford N. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Engineers Week Committee LIND. Thomas P. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE L1NGENFF.LTER. Carol 255 Johnstown, Pa. Education PSEA. AWS LINHART. Donna Jane 255 Natrona Heights, Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. BSNA. AWS (Activities). Dolphin Club. Sigma Sigma Sigma LINHART. James 255 Lima. Ohio Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee. Track. Sigma Chi (V. Pres.) LINK. Barbara Jane 255 Johnstown. Pa. Education Phi Beta Kappa. PSEA. Pin Panther (Johnstown Campus), All Protestant Choir LINSENMAYER. Thomas 255 N. Braddock. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Greek Week Committee. IFC. Intramural Sports. Delta Sigma Phi (Pledge-Master) LINZA. Max J. 255 Wellsvillc. N. Y. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma (Corres. Sec.) LIPPINCOTT, Marvin H. 255 Riegelsville, N. J. Education Physical Education Club. Football. F.C.A. LIVINGSTON. James A. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Pre-Med Forum. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa LOGSDON. Georgina B. Lubbock. Texas Education 255 LONG. William Rea Connoquenessing. Pa. Engineering and Mines 255 LOUCKS. Guy Smcthport. Pa. Liberal Arts Pill Sews 255 LOUIK. Michael Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 255 Kappa Kappa Psi. Marching Band. Polaris, Sigman Alpha Mud (Pres.) LOWNIE. Jacqueline K. 255 Penn Hills. Pa. Nursing AWS (Traditions). Pitt Chest Board. YWCA (Treas.), United Campus Fellowship. Alpha Tau Delta LOWRY. F. Edward 255 Shanksvillc. Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Med Forum. Intramural Sports LUBEI.L. Alan M. 255 Franklin Square. N. Y. Engineering and Mines ASCE, ARBA. PSPE. Intramural Sports. Zeta Beta Tau LUCCHESE. Joseph E. M. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines LUCIA. Frank M. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Engineers Week Committee LUCIA. Joseph C- 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASM. ASME, Intramural Sports LUCKHARDT. Joan C. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures L ugar— Miller LUGAR. G. Owen 255 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Beta Theta, Psi Chi, Johnstown College Debate Union (See.), Johnstown College Gun Club (V. Pres.). Pitt Panther (Johnstown). Week (Johnstown), Young Democrats LUND. John Gary 255 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K. Dormitory Council. Letterman. Gamma Delta. Pitt News. Swimming, Lambda Sigma Rho LUPOVITZ. Wendy llu 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta. AWS (Traditions. Public Relations), PSF.A, Owl. Polaris LUTAK. Mary C. 255 Revloc. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS. Student Government. Young Democrats LUWISCH. Aaron 255 Forest Hills. N. Y. Engineering and Mines LYONS, Christine 255 Shadysidc, Ohio Nursing Cwcns. Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau, Owens Fellowship. Delta Delta Delta (Chaplain) MacADAMS. Douglas B. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts MeBRIDE, Richard W. 255 West Mifflin. Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE. Pi Tau Sigma. Golf McCAFEREY, Robert J. 255 Etna. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. Omega Chi Epsilon. AICE, Intramural Sports McCLURE. J. Kathleen 255 Greensburg. Pa. Libeial Arts AWS (Transfer). Heinz Chapel Choir. Delta Zeta (Historian) McCORY. James R. 255 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Lambda Sigma Rho. Pre-Med Forum. IFC (See.) McCREIGHT, Rebecca A. 255 Washington, Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir McCULLOUGH. Lanny K. 255 Jeannette. Pa. Education Golf MCDONALD. Dandle R. 255 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures (Fiction Editor) MeDOWELL. Anne V. 255 San Antonio. Texas Liberal Arts AWS (Social). Dolphin Club. Mentor, Panhcllcnic Council. Senior Assistant. WPGH. Intramural Sports. Alpha Delta Pi (Pres.) MeGANNON. Mary R. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta 255 McGII.L. Eleanor Ann Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 255 McKAVIC. Vernon J. Bethel Park, Pa. Business Administration SAM 256 McKEEVER. Barbara A. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Cwcns. PSEA. Greek week Committee. AWS (Sec.). Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Government (Senator). Delta Delta Delta (V. Pres.) McLAUGHLIN. Charles F.. 256 Connellsvillc. Pa. Business Administration Intramural Sports MeMUNN, Bert D. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE, Engineers Week Committee McNALI.Y. Gerald B. 256 Verona. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME McQUAID. Edwin R. 256 Aspinwall. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, Engineers Week Committee McROBERTS. Shirley 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education NEA. PSEA MACK. Mina C. 256 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Theta Kappa (Pres.), Young Republicans (See.). AWS MACK. Nancy M. 256 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tail Delta, BSNA MADDUCKS. Lois H. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS (Scholastic). Delta Zeta (V. Pres.) MAGISTRO. Theresa M. 256 Johnstown. Pa. Education AWS (Transfer). PSEA. Newman Club MAGNANI. Marjorie 256 Bolivar. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Traditions). Dolphin Club. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Kappa Kappa Gamma MAGRO, Anthony 256 Johnstown. Pa. Education PSEA. Intramural Sports MAGUIRE, Ruthic 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta. Thyrba W. Amos Award. Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. AWS (Social), Dormitory Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Government (Chaplain). Young Democrats. Heinz Chapel Choir, Kappa Alpha Theta MANIAS. Theodore F.. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines MANSFIELD. David L. 256 New Castle. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma. ASAF. MANZONELLI. Carmen C. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. Intramural Sports. New-man Club MARCUS. Fred 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon. Pitt News MARGULES. Estelle 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Panhellenic Council (Tres.). Student Government. Greek Week Committee, Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.) MARKMAN. Barbara 256 Glcnshaw. Pa. Liberal Arts Mentor MARKMAN. Judith A. 256 Glcnshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Quax (See.. Tres.). ACS MARKOVICH. Thomas A. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE MARTHA. J. Paul 256 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. Football. Basketball MARTI. Vrcncli 256 Dayton. Ohio Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Pitt Players (Historian. Player of the Year) MARTIN. Charles R. 256 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASM MARTINO. Philip C. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA MARYOTT. Roger J. 256 Irvington. N. J. Liberal Arts Engineers Week Committee. IFC. Intramural Sports. Lambda Chi Alpha MASH. Howard N. 256 Baltimore, Maryland Business Administration Homecoming Committee. Pitt Players. Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi MASHEY. Thomas 256 Bradfordwoods. Pa. Engineering and Mines Chess Club (Pres.) MASON. Agnes A. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Mentor. Panhcllcnic Council. Alpha Kappa Alpha (Pres.) MASSE. Robert C. 256 Tarentum. Pa. Engineering and Mines MASSOUD. Anthony 256 Aliquippa. Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade. AIMF.. Newman Club. intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MASSUNG, Lawrence J. 256 Castle Shannon, Pa. Engineering and Mines Distinguished Military Science Award. PSPE. ASAE. ASME. Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports MASTER. Herbert B. 256 Newark. N. J. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Intramural Sports MATF.ER. David E. 256 Monaca. Pa. Pharmacy APA. ACPA. Phi Delta Chi MATERNA. Adelyn 256 Cleveland, Ohio Nursing Newman Club. Alpha Delta Pi MATTA, Raymond J. 256 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma (See.). Owens Fellowship MAXWELL. Richard D. 256 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry MAYFIELD. Warren H. 256 Frank. Pa. Liberal Arts Heinz Chapel Choir MELHORN. Noel 256 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K. Intramural Sports. Lambda Sigma Rho MELLERS. Thomas V. 256 Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Junior Worthy, Student Union Board (Forum Series. Chairman). Men’s Council (Tres.). Pgh. Volunteer Assoc.. Pitt News MERICSKO. George B. 256 Windber, Pa. Engineering and Mines MERKNER, Richard L. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education MERTEN. Ronald W. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration M ESTEEM AN. Stuart 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Epsilon (Tres.). Intramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Mu (V. Pres.) METZMAIER. James R. 257 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines MEYERS. Miriam Anne 257 Penn Hills. Pa. Education PSF.A. AWS (Traditions. Activities). Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Government. YWCA (Pres). Newman Club (Tres.) MEZZACK. Henry F. 257 Pittsfield. Mass. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. Eta Kappa Nu MICHALISZYN. Gail M. 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Cwcns. Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta. Amos Award. Pan-Hcl Award for Junior Woman. AWS (Tres.). Mentor. Panhcllcnic Council. Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.) M1CHALOWICZ. Leon W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines 257 Intramural Sports. Newman Club MICUCCI. Joseph E. Sharpsburg. Pa. Dentistry ADA 257 MICULIS. Mary E. Braddock. Pa. Liberal Arts 257 Student Union Board (Recrca- lion Committee). ACS. man Club New- MIHAI.F.K. Stephen J. Ellsworth. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega 257 M1HELCIC. Joseph A. New Paris. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Intramural Sports 257 MIKULI.A. Marlene M. West Mifflin. Pa. Education Delta Zeta (Corres. See.) 257 MILLER. Ernest G. South Fork. Pa. Liberal Arts 257 MILLER. Helen S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing 257 Miller—O'Keane MILLER. Howard 257 New Paris. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Psi Chi MILLER. Ida G. 257 Scottdalc. Pa. Business Administration MILLER. James 257 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Soc. for Advancement of Management. Intramural Sports. AT1D. Pin News (Comptroller) MILLER, Jan Roslyn 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Della. Quax (Social Chairman). Beta Beta Beta (V. Pres.). AWS (Activities), junior Fencing Club. Pin News MILLER. Judith 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta MILLER. Kenneth 258 Alitpiippa. Pa. Business Administration IFC. Young Republicans. Intramural Sports. Theta Chi (Pres.) MILLER. Lois Jeanne 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education WRA. Hillcl MILLER. Patricia Ann 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts University Theatre MILLIKEN. Beth 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education MINCIN. Robert D. 258 Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, ASCE. Intramural Sports MISCHYSHYN. Joseph T. 258 Moncsscn. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE MIZAK, Ronald D. J. 258 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME (Trcs.). PSPE. Newman Club. E. M. Bulletin. Skyscraper Engineer MOCNIK Jr.. William E. 258 Uniontown. Pa. Education Panther Club. Physical Education Club. Cross Country, Track MODRAK. Frank M. 258 Irwin. Pa. Business Administration MOEKLE. Alice E. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Sigma Kappa Phi. PSEA MOFFITT. John E. 258 Kittanning. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Floor Counsellor, Men's Judicial Council. Pitt Review. Delta Sigma Phi MOLITARIS Jr.. John J. 258 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines MONACO. Frank M. 258 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Newman Club. Intramural Sports. Baseball. Lambda Sigma Rho MOORE. Carol 258 Winobcr. Pa. Education MOORE, Janet G. Johnstown. Pa. Education 258 Student Government Johnstown) (Sec.. MORGAN Jr.. Robert Johnstown. Pa. Education Johnstown Campus 258 MORGAN. Walt Scranton. Pa. Liberal Arts 258 Dormitory Council. Intramural Sports. Sigma Chi MORRISON. R Morgan 258 Arlington. Va. Liberal Arts WPGH, Anliqua Players. East Asia Studies Group. Pin News MORROW. Hilary 258 McKeesport. Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH MORSCHHAUSER. Roger J. 258 Eric. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. Engineers Week Committee MORSE. Cathy 258 Shaker Hts, Ohio Education Hillcl. AWS (Scholarship) Dormitory Council. Alpha Epsilon Phi MORTON. Jo-Ann 258 Washington. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. BSNA. AWS (Transfer). Delta Zcta MOSES. Robert C. 259 Philadelphia. Pa. Business Administration Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi (Tres.) MOSES. Steven David Sharon. Pa. Dentistry 259 Alpha Omega. Intramural Sports. Sigma Nu MOSHYOF. Simcha Tcl-Aviv, Israel Business Administration 259 MOSKOVITZ, Donald D. Brownsville, Pa. Dentistry 259 ADA. Alpha Omega Pres.) (V. MOSTOLLER. Ralph A. Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus 259 Psi Chi. Phi Theta Kappa. Chi Rho. Circle K MOTT. Lannic B. 259 Ambridge. Pa. General Studies MUCHNICK. Jay 259 Melrose Park. Pa. Business Administration Student Government (Senator), Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi (Steward) MULKERIN. Dorothy 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education MURDOCH. Marjorie L. 259 Irwin, Pa. Education MURPHY. Richard J. 259 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus MURPHY III. Thomas J. 259 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. PSPE (Pres.), Circle K. Student Government. Glee Club. Intramural Sports. Sky- scraper Engineer. Lambda Sigma Rho (V. Pres.) MURRAY. Carole Jean 259 Springdale. Pa. Education MURRAY. Rex A. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines MURRAY. William 259 Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta MUTZABAUGH. Joseph H. 259 New Kensington. Pa. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi (V. Pres.) MYERS. David B. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K. International Relations Club. Pershing Rifles. Student Union Board (Midday Series). NAACP. Intramural Sports NANDOR. William F. 259 Coraopolis, Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K. International Relations Club. Pershing Rifles. Young Democrats NATALI. Maria Adclc 259 Elizabeth. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwcns, Mortar Board. Quo Va-dis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Thyrsa W. Amos Award. Junior Worthy. Greek Week Committee. AWS (Scholarship). Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Union Board (Forum Series). International Students' Organization (Sec.). The Owl (Photo Coord.) NATHANSON. Sheila 259 Shaker Hts. Ohio Education Alpha Epsilon Phi NAUDA. Mary N. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. AWS (Activities). Math Club. Newman Club. Alpha Delta Pi NF.FT. Helen Pittsburgh, Pa. Education NEHLS Jr.. John W. Uniontown. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega NEIBERG. Howard Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Circle K NEIBERG, Nancy Carol Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing SNAP. BSNA. Alpha Tau Delta (Rec. Sec.). Delta Zeta (Historian) NESSPOR. William H. 259 Phocnixvillc. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASM. Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports NEVIN. Rochelle 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA, Modern Dance Club. Pill News NEWMAN. Channa 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Pitt Players. Ideas and Figures. Orchesis NIEDERBERGER. William E. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH. Intramural Sports. Pin News NIRO. Raymond 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Special Fellowship Program. Omega Chi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Intramural Sports. Skyscraper Engineer NOBLE. Myrna L. 259 Finlcyville. Pa. Education WRA. Young Republicans. Zeta Tau Alpha (V. Pres.) NOGAL. Edward J. 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA NOI.FI, Marlanc F. 259 Kennedy. Pa. Education AWS (Orientation). Cheerleader. Dormitory Council. Owl NOl.TE. Audrey Jeanne 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts NOTOPOULOS. Constance G. 259 Altoona. Pa. Nursing Homecoming Committee. AWS (Transfer. Traditions). Mentor, BSNA. Triple Trio Singing Group. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Sec.) NOULLET. William R. 259 Aspinwall. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME NOVOGRADAC. Wilma 259 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Nationality Room Hostess, Young Republicans. Newman Club NOWAK. Judith L. 259 South Orange. N. J. Education AWS (Traditions. Scholastic). Hillcl NUSBAUM. Maury D. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 259 OANCEA. Radu J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSEA 260 OBADE Jr., Thomas P. Kittanning. Pa. Liberal Arts 260 OBF.R, Neil E. 260 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines ASM. AIME, Varsity Marching Band O’BRIEN. Eleanor Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing AWS (Transfer). BSNA. Delta Pi 260 Alpha O’BRIEN. James P. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 260 Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon (Award Winner). Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund Award. WPGH. Pin News (Exec. Ed., Sports Ed.). Intramural Sports OETTINGER Jr.. Carl W. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Baseball OFMAN. Jose O. 260 Bogota. Colombia Engineering and Mines ASME O'KEANE. John T. 260 Monroeville. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Beta Sigma 259 259 259 259 Oklin—Reed OKI.IN. Louise 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Quo Vadis. Sigma Kappa Phi. Orchesis Trophy. Mentor. WRA OI.ITSKY. Sanford H. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. WPGH. Chess Club. Special Fellowship Program. Owl, Intramural Sports OLSZEWSKI. Walter A. 260 Ml. Lebanon. Pa. Engineering and Mines Scabbard and Blade. Intramural Sports ONDICK. Howard G. 260 Duqucsne. Pa. Engineering and Mines BSF.E. BSME ORCHOWSKI Jr.. Edmund 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts ASME, Engineers Week Com- mittee ORKIS. Ronald 260 Natrona. Pa. Liberal Arts O'ROARK. James R. 260 Stoyslown. Pa. Business Administration ORRINGER. Richard L. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE ORTH. David Howard 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K. Squash. Tennis OSBORN. Vickie Renee 260 Greenville. Pa. Pharmacy Mortar Board. Pi Delta Epsilon, Rho Chi (Sec.). Pill Capsule (Ed.) OSWALD. John C. 260 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA. Intramural Sports OTTER MAN. Marlene 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Beta Sigma Omicron. PSF.A. Panhcllcnic Council. Campus Fellowship United OZIMF.K. John C. 260 Bulger. Pa. Liberal Arts Football. Sigma Chi PACKTOR. James 260 New Haven. Conn. Liberal Arts Homecoming Committee. Pi Lambda Phi (House manager). IFC PAGE. Melinda C. 260 Glastonbury. Conn. Liberal Arts AWS (Public Relations) PANASITI. Joseph D. 260 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. IEEE PAPPAS. Alexandra H. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Mortar Board. Quax PAPPF.RT. Wayne J. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Swimming (Captain) PARISF.R, Ronna 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS (Social). Phi Sigma Sigma PASQUARELLI. Samuel J. 260 McKees Rocks. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pres.) PATAKY. Carl R. 260 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. AICE. Intramural Sports PATRICK. Joel S. 260 Abington. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME. Student Government. Men's Council. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship, Intramural Sports PAULICK. Maryhclcn H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A. Owl 260 PAVLICK. William Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus 260 PAWK. Michael L. Butler. Pa. Dentistry 260 PAWI.AK. Anna Marie McKees Rocks. Pa. Education Angel Flight 260 PAWLOWICZ Jr.. John S. Butler. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega 260 PEARLE. Harry M. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 260 PEARI.MAN. Cecily Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Angel Flight 260 PEARLSTF.IN. Fyrnc L. 260 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Greek Week Committee. Home-coming Committee. AWS (Social). Student Government PEKICH. John Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts 261 PELOZA. F. Jean New Castle. Pa. Nursing 261 Alpha Tau Delta (V. Pres.). Newman Club PERROTT. Louis A. New Brighton. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club 261 PETERMAN. Margaret Glcnshaw. Pa. Liberal Arts 261 Quax (Treas.). AWS (Traditions) PFTRII.AK, Barbara J. Charleroi. Pa. Education PSF.A (Publicity Chairman) 261 PF.TRISKO. Edwin M. 261 Duqucsne. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASME. Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sig- ma (Corrcs. Sec.) PETROSKY. Marilyn A. Midland. Pa. Nursing 261 Quo Vadis. Alpha Tau BSNA, Chi Omega Delta. PETTERSON. Richard A. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 261 IFC. Swimming, Delta Phi (Pres.) Sigma PF.TTLF.R, Ruth Beaver. Pa. Education Mentor, Senior Assistant 261 PHILLIPS. Roxana Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Alpha Kappa Pi 261 PICC1ANO Jr.. Daniel J. Jeanette. Pa. Liberal Arts 261 IFC. Intramural Sports, ball. Sigma Chi Foot- PIGNETTI. John W. Greensburg. Pa. Liberal Arts 261 Intramural Sports. Delta Phi Sigma PII.LET. Charles R. 261 Johnstown. Pa. Education Circle K (Johnstown). Student Government (Johnstown), Intramural Sports PINGITORE. John T. 261 I.incroft. N. J. Liberal Arts PISULA. Joseph T. 261 Ronco. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPE. Intramural Sports. Amateur Radio Club. Pi Kappa Alpha PITCOFF. Suzanne 261 Maplewood. N. J. Liberal Arts AWS (Elections) PITNEY. Robert E. 261 Putneyville. Pa. Liberal Arts PITTI.F.R. Michele M. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A. Pi Lambda Theta. Student Government. AWS (Transfer. Social) PLACK. Leslie D. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts ACS (Pres.). Student Government (Senator). Student Union Board (Vice-Chairman). Intramural Sports PLESCO. Ronald F.. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports PI.OTKIN. Richard J. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Concert Band. Marching Band. Polaris, Sigma Alpha Mu POFF. Carol 261 Gibsonia. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Traditions). Heinz Chapel Choir. Delta Delta Delta (Pres.) POLLER. William R. 261 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts POI.I.INO. Patrick A. 261 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa (Johnstown). Chi Lambda Tau (Johnstown). Intramural Sports. The Panther (Johnstown). Owl, Pitt News, Pi Delta Epsilon POMARICO. Rosemary 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSF.A, Delta Delta Delta PONITZ. Donald 262 Larimer. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega POSCICH. David W. 262 Greensburg. Pa. Engineering and Mines Kappa Kappa Psi (Pres.). PSPE (V. Pres.). AIAA. Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma (Rec. Sec.). Engineers Week Committee (Chairman). Concert Band. Dormitory Council. Marching Band. Intramural Sports PRF.ISS. Stefanie 262 New Rochelle. N. Y. Liberal Arts Dolphin Club. Dormitory Council. Phi Sigma Sigrfla PRICE. David 262 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus PRICE. Sucllen 262 Ben Avon. Pa. Education AWS (Scholastic). Sigma Sigma Sigma PROVOST. Nancy 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Delta Delta Delta. Mentor PRUNCHAK. Richard 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Arnold Air Society PURICH. Stephen 262 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Intramural Sports PURVINS. Anita 262 Newton Falls. Ohio Nursing Young Republicans. Owl PYSH. Leonard D. 262 Carnegie. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. PSPE. ARBA. Soccer OUERUBIN. Rodrigo 262 Bogota. Colombia Engineering and Mines QUINLAN. Robert 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. PSPE. Newman Club. Phi Gamma Delta (Rec. Sec.) RABINOWITZ. Ronald 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Circle K (Director). WPGH. ASC, Intramural Sports. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres.) RABOLD. Ronald H. 262 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts RACKHAM. Jeff 262 Ogden. Utah Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon. Ideas and Figures (Ed.) RAGER, Pamela 262 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta (Corrcs. Sec.), BSNA. Intramural Sports RAHILL. Kathleen A. 262 Pleasantvilic. N. Y. Liberal Arts Homecoming Committee. Pittsburgh Ballet RASCHELI.A, J. Thomas 262 Ellwood City. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Psi (V. Pres.). Homecoming Committee. Men's Council (Pres.), Floor Counselor, Marching Band. Dolphin Club RASH. Jeffrey E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 262 Alpha Psi Omega. Pitt (Pres.) Players RATCLIFF, Wendy W. Pittsburgh. Pa. General Studies 262 REBER. R. Lynne Lebanon. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Owl 262 REED. William Sykes Natrona Hts.. Pa. 262 Dentistry Psi Omega. Phi Delta Theta Regdon—Sepsi RF.GDON. Ardith Jane 262 New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega (Pres.). Angel Flight (Parliamentarian) Pitt Players (See.). WPGH. Woman’s Choral. Newman Club RELF. Carol Lynn 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education REMEZO. Natalie 263 Penn Hills. Pa. Education Sigma Kappa Phi. PSEA RF.MPF.R. John Alan 263 Tarentum. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Intramural Sports REN DOS. John M. 263 Moncsscn. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASM. A1ME, Intramural Sports REUSE. Raymond 263 Cumberland. Md. Dentistry VREYNOLDS. Gail 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Cwcns. Mortar Board. AWS (Transfer). Freshman Council. Mentor, Senior Assistant. Heinz Chapel Choir. Manuscripts. Kappa Alpha Theta (Chaplain) RHOADS. John M. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts RICE. A. Joel 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Zeta Omega (Corres. Sec.). Cross Country. Track RICHARDSON. Philip M. 263 New Kensington. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. Omega Chi Epsilon RILEY. Chester W. 263 Scwickley, Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPF., SAE (Treas.), Engineers Week Committee. IFC. Intramural Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres.) RILEY. R. Thomas 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ARBA. ASCE RINTZLER. Arnold W. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports. Phi Epsilon Pi (House manager) RIPPLE. David E. 263 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Theta Kappa. Dormitory Council RISHEL. Stephen W. 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA. Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports ROBERTS. Carol 263 Edge wood. Pa. Education Dolphin Club. Physical Education Club. WRA (Exec. Board). Women's Choral (Pres.). Kappa Kappa Gamma ROBERTS Jr.. James A. 263 Glcnshaw, Pa. Liberal Arts Concert Band. Marching Band ROBINSON. Lawrence D. 263 Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts Uppcrclass Council (Co-Chairman), Cross Country, Track. Alpha Phi Alpha (Corres. See.) ROEDER. Robert R. 263 Emmaus. Pa. Liberal Arts Football ROGALLA. Al 263 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA. Intramural Sports. Lambda Sigma Rho ROCiAN. SucEllcn 263 Saigertown. Pa. Nursing AID. BSNA. AWS (Social). Dormitory Council. Lutheran Student Association ROLISON. G. Howard North Charleroi. Pa. Business Administration 263 ROMAN. David Johnstown. Pa. Education Basketball (Co-Captain) 263 ROMAN. Margaret Mary Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club. Pitt News 263 RONICK. Lester B. Lynbrook. N. Y. Liberal Arts 263 Intramural Sports. Sigma Mu (Pledge-Master) Alpha ROSE. Rhea A. Butler. Pa. Liberal Arts 263 ROSEMAN. Jack Canonsburg, Pa. Engineering and Mines 263 ASCE. ARBA. Engineers Week Committee. Delta Iota Delta ROSEN. Donna 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts ROSEN. Stephen E. 263 Ellwood City. Pa. Dentistry ROSENBAUM. R. Michael 263 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. IFC. Student Union Board (Social). Intramural Sports, Newman Club. Lambda Sigma Rho (Tres.) ROSENTHAL. Doris F.. 263 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Young Democrats. Ski Club ROSENTHAL. Judy 263 Far Rockaway, N.Y. Liberal Arts Student Union Board (Midday Series), NAACP (Corres. See.), Pin News ROSENZWEIG. Janet 263 Butler. Pa. Pharmacy Rho Chi (Tres). APHA, PPA, Delta Zeta (Pres.) ROSS. Carol Louise 263 Johnstown. Pa. Education Johnstown Campus Phi Theta Kappa. PSEA. AWS ROSS. Frederick 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Young Republicans. Theta Chi (V. Pres.) ROSS. S. Stephen 263 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Homecoming Committee. Pi Lambda Phi ROWAND. Penelope I.. 263 Starlake. N. Y. Education Dolphin Club. Delta Zeta ROWLES. Kenneth A. 263 New Kensington. Pa. Business Administration Dormitory Council. Intramural Sports RUBIN. Mary Lynn 263 Chevy Chase. Md. Liberal Arts Special Fellowship Program RUBLF.R. Carol Gay 264 Southampton. N. Y. Liberal Arts Hillel, Owl. Alpha Epsilon Phi RUDIAK. David M. 264 Lyndora. Pa. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles. International Relations Club. Glee Club RUTLEDGE. Ann C. 264 Johnstown. Pa. Education Phi Theta Kappa (See.). AWS (Pres.). Newman Club SALES. Linda Lee 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha SANDHAUS. Sharon N. 264 Lancaster. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Public Relations. Social). Freshman Council. Dormitory Council. Hillel SANTIA. Roger 264 New Castle. Pa. Dentistry ADA SAUER. David 264 Emsworth. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Baseball. Basketball SAUL. Joan Marilyn 264 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Pi Lambda Theta. Cwcns. Sigma Delta Tau SAVAGE. William G. 264 Coral Gables. Fla. Dentistry Psi Omega SAVAS. Demetra 264 Forest Hills. Pa. Education PSEA SCHAAL. Kathleen A. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Scholastic). Sigma Kappa Phi SCHILLER. Gerald J. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts SCHISSF.L. Carla 264 Westfield. N. J. Nursing AWS (Social), Dolphin Club. Mentor. WRA. Young Republicans. Alpha Delta Pi (V. Pres.) SCHMETZER. N. J. 264 Munhall. Pa. Engineering and Mines SCHMID. Anita G. 264 Philadelphia. Pa. Business Administration SCHMIDT. Edward D. 264 Johnstown, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE, Engineers Week Committee. Circle K. Skyscraper Engineer SCHMIDT. Linda 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Newman Club. Zeta Tau Alpha (See.) SCHMIDT. Roger L. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines SCHMITT. Joseph M. Donora. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega. Wrestling 264 SCHMITT. Margaret Ml. Lebanon. Pa. Liberal Arts 264 SCHOFIELD. M. Jane Havertown. Pa. Liberal Arts 264 AWS (Traditions). Concert Band. Dolphin Club, Band. Delta Zeta Panther SCHONFELD. Wendy Shaker Hts. Ohio Education 264 Homecoming Committee. AWS (Social Committee). Phi Sigma Sigma SCHREIB. Janet L. Aliquippa, Pa. Education 264 SCHUTZ. Donna Jean Trafford. Pa. 264 Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Sigma Theta Tau SCHWARTZ. Agnes I.. 264 Braddock. Pa. Education AWS (Orientation). Dormitory Council. Student Government, Math Club. Newman Club. YWCA SCHWARTZ. Lynn Ina 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. AWS (Scholastic. Transfer). Hillel. Pitt News, Sigma Delta Tau (Tres.) SCHWARTZ. Selma 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. Student Union Board (Hospitality). Owl SCHWARZ. Bruno 264 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Soccer (Co-Captain) SCHWEIGER. Stanley 264 Paramus. N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Student Union Board (Film Series Chairman). WPGH. Pitt News SCOTT. Richard B. 264 Orange. Calif. Dentistry SCOTT. Richard L. 264 Erie. Pa. Business Administration Delta Alpha Psi (See.), Sigma Phi Epsilon (V. Pres.) SECHF.R. Harriet 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS (Traditions). Student Government. Phi Sigma Sigma SEIDEL. Marianne 264 West Hempstead. N. Y. Liberal Arts Quax, Beta Beta Beta SEIGER. Joseph 264 Maharonccu, N. Y. Liberal Arts Druids (Pres.). Tap Day Committee. John Marshall Society. Floor Counselor. Student Government. Glee Club (V. Pres.), Huntsmen. Omicron Delta Epsilon SEIJAS, Alan 264 Clifton. N. J. Liberal Arts Druids (V. Pres.). Phi Eta Sigma. Chess Club. Intramural Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha SEPSI. Andrew B. 264 Brownsville. Pa. Dentistry Football. ADA Shahade—Streicher SHAHADE. Theodore R. 264 Johnstown, Pa. Liberal Arts SHANAFELT. William 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE (Sec.), PSPE. Engineers Week Committee, E. M. Bulletin. Basketball, Physical Edu-cation Club. Skyscraper Engineer SHANAHAN. William J. 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Psi. Panther Club. Newman Club, Intramural Sports. Swimming. Sigma Chi (Sec.) SHANNON. Ruth 264 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Alpha Tau Delta, BSNA SHANOSKI, Zanc R. 264 Munhall, Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE, Lambda Chi Alpha SHAPIRO. Alan 264 Cranford. N. J. Business Administration Hillcl. Intramural Sports. Young Democrats SHAPIRO. Judi M. 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. Pill News SHAW. Roger W. 265 Madison. Wisconsin Engineering and Mines AIAA SHEFFIELD. Calvin L. 265 New Brighton. Pa. Liberal Arts WPGH. FCA. Basketball SHEPSE. Barbara Dee 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education NEA. Phi Sigma Sigma SHIRLEY Jr.. Charles J. 265 Brackcnridgc, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Union Board (Business Mgr.). Varsity Marching Band. Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec.) SHOBIN. Stephen W. 265 Baltimore. Md. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. IFC. Student Union Board. Sigma Alpha Mu SHONTZ. Robert J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 265 Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles (Exec. Officer) SHRIBF.R. Paula Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA 265 SHUMAKER. John W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 265 Pi Theta. Men's Glee Heinz Chapel Choir Club. SIEGEL. Bernard C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega 265 SILVER. Barry S. Grccnbrook. N. J. Liberal Arts 265 Amateur Radio Assoc. Hillcl (Pres.) (Pres.. SILVERMAN. Wade 265 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Glee Club. Varsity Quartet. Intramural Sports SIMON. Angela Marie 265 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Nursing AWS (Social). Mentor, Panhel-lenic Council. Pitt Players. Young Republicans. BSNA. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.) SIROKY. Robert M. 265 Munhall. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPE SLATE, Carolyn 265 I.atrobe. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta. Homecoming Committee. Intramural Sports. Alpha Omicron Pi SLATER. Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 265 SLAVONIC Jr.. Stephen Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines E. M. Cabinet M. 265 SLONE. Olivia Ellen Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Owl 265 SLOW. Ellyn Prussin 266 New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Quax. AWS (Social). Student Government (Senator), Mentor, Freshman Council. Phi Sigma Sigma (V. Pres.) SLUTSKY. Michael A. 266 Brockton. Mass. Liberal Arts Druids. Intramural Sports. Track. Floor Counsellor. Phi Epsilon Pi (Tres.) SMITH. Carroll E. 266 Canonsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Mortar Board. AWS (Social). Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Government (V. Pres.), International Students Committee (Chairman). Delta Delta Delta SMITH. I. Sanford 266 Uniontown. Pa. Liberal Arts ACS. Circle K. Student Union Board. Hillcl SMITH. Louise Winslow 266 Havcrtown. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta SMITH. Roger 266 Baldwin. Pa. Business Administration Basketball SNIDER. Eileen E. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education SNEA. Hillcl SNOKE. Jean E. 266 Corona. Calif. Liberal Arts Cwcns. Mortar Board. Tap Day Committee. AWS (Transfer). Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Union Board (Hospitality) SNYDER. J. Jacob 266 Oley, Pa. Liberal Arts SNYDER, Mary Suzanne 266 Edinboro. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, AWS (Transfer). Senior Assistant. Newman Club SNYDER Jr.. Paul D. 266 Galveston. Texas Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Student Union Board (Social and Recreation). Am. Inst, of Physics (Scc.-Tres.). Intramural Sports SOCOI.OFF. Morris 266 Atlanta. Ga. Dentistry-Alpha Omega SOKOL. Thomas R. 266 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts SOKHOS. Catherine P. 266 Hoboken. N. J. Dentistry ADA. ASDC. Upsilon Alpha (Pres.). Denial Magazine. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship SOLOMINSKY. William 266 Carnegie. Pa. Education PSEA. Panther Club. Wrestling SOLOMON. Carol Sue 266 Scarsdale. N. Y. Liberal Arts Quax (V. Pres.) SOLOMON. Gerald R. 266 Masontown. Pa. Liberal Arts SOLOMON. Howard M. 266 New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts John Marshall Society (V. Pres.). Men's Council (Sec.), SOLOMON. Janet L. 266 Liberal Arts Cabinet. Fellow (63-64) Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Owens Freshman Council. Student Government. Owl. Scholarship Committee Polaris. SOLOMON. Melvin E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Enginccrng and Mines AIAA, Intramural Sports 266 SOLOMON. Rochelle L. Canton. Ohio Liberal Arts Freshman Council 266 SOLTZ. Leland H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Hillcl 266 SPAGNOLO. Steve Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA 266 SPANOS. Sophia Braddock. Pa. Education 266 Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta. PSEA. Kappa Gamma Kappa SPENCER. Roscann Pittsburgh. Pa. Education IRA. PSEA 267 SPERANZA. James C. Wilmcrding, Pa. Pharmacy 267 ACPA. APHA. PPA. Phi Delta Chi (Pres ). IFC (Tres.) SPIEDEL. Sanuel C. Frackvillc. Pa. Dentistry 267 SPOKANE. Melvin Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi 267 SPOLSKY. Vladimir W. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Delta Sigma Delta (Historian). Dentoncs. Christian Medical Society STAAB. Thomas 267 Beaver Falls. Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi. Soccer. Squash STANCHAK. John A. 267 Wickhavcn. Pa. Business Administration Marching Band. Concert Band. Intramural Sports STEFANKO. Eric 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines SAE, Intramural Sports STF.HLE. Edward 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Big Brother Program STEIN. Bernard M. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Circle K (Publicity Chrmn.). Chess Club. SAM. Hillcl. Intra- mural Sports. Hillcl. Pin (Asst. Comptroller) News STF.IN. (Mrs.) F.lsa Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 267 AWS (Social). Freshman Council. Alpha Epsilon Phi STEIN. Frannie C. Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Sigma Delta Tau 267 STEIN. Gary Martin Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry- Alpha Omega (Sec.). ADA 267 STEIN. Rita Millstein Grccnsburg. Pa. Education 267 STF.IN. Stanley 267 Maplewood. N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.), Intramural Sports, Pin News (Assoc. Ed.) STEINER. Lois 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education STEVENSON. Ilecn M. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education SPF.A, Hillcl. Pin News STEWART. Robert D. 267 Point Marion. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Engineers Week Committee. Heinz Chapel Choir, Amateur Radio Assoc. (Co-Chairman). Intramural Sports STINE. Eta L. 267 Harrisburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi STOCK. E. Lee 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Concert Band STOKES. George M. 267 Wilkinsburg. Pa. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi (V. Pres.). Evening Students Assoc. (Pres.) STOLLER. Richard 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Cheerleaders (Capt.), Intramural Sports STONE. Esther 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing BSNA STRAPPLE. Edward P. 267 Nanty-Glo. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. IEEE STRAUB. John 267 Phillipsburg. N. J. Engineering and Mines AIAA. Dormitory Council. Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Theta STRAUB. W. D. 267 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts SAM A. Phi Lambda Kappa. Circle K. Rifle Team. Squash. Tennis STREICHER. Donald R. 267 Ashtabula. Ohio Dentistry Psi Omega Stroemple—Ware STROEMPLE. Priscilla C. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta STRONG. Georgcanne 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Activities. Public Relations). International Students Committee. YWCA. Sigma Kappa Phi STRUBA. David P. M. 267 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. AIEEE. Intramural Sports STRUNK. Jay Harold 267 Boyertown. Pa. Liberal Arts Men’s Council STRYCULA, Eugene C. 267 Springdale, Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. Circle K STUCKEMAN. Ellen C. 267 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Social). Mentor, Panhel-Icnic Council, Student Government (Senator). Quax. Kappa Kappa Gamma STUMP. Ronald C. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines 267 PSPE, SAE, Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports SULEWSKI. Joan Nanticokc, Pa. Liberal Arts 267 Mentor. Senior Assistant. Team, Newman Club. Owl Rifle- SULLIVAN. William A. Homestead, Pa. Liberal Arts 267 SUPSURA. Michael J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Baseball 267 SWEET. James Brooks Pensacola. Fla. Dentistry 267 SWEGER. Linda Joyce Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Scholastic) 268 SWKTONIC. Matthew M. Easton, Pa. Liberal Arts 268 Druids. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon (V. Pres.). Pin News (Ed.) SYI.VIS. James 268 Carrick, Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Baseball SYRACOPOULOS. Dean N. 268 Akron. Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma. Ideas and Fig-ures TAFEL. William B. 268 Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal Arts Cantcbury Assoc. (Pres.) TANNENBAUM. Stephen A. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega. Zcta Beta Tau (Sec.) TARKER. Kathleen M. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA, Newman Club TARI.O. William M. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi (Warden) TARQUINIO. Thomas 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Lilia G. Taite Memorial. Physical Education Club (Pres.), Intramural Sports TAVOUI.ARIS. James H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines 268 TAYLOR. Frank J. Eric. Pa. Dentistry Psi Omega (Pres.) 268 TF.GANO. Joseph Stcvcnsvillc. Ohio Dentistry Psi Omega 268 TENNIS. George L. Johnstown. Pa. Business Administration 268 Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Theta Kappa. The Panther (Johnstown), Business Club (Johnstown) TEYSSIER. Donald R. 268 Cecil. Pa. Engineering and Mines THOMAS. David Lee 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Della Sigma Delta. Pitt Players. Intramural Sports. Wrestling THOMAS. Leroy L. Fayette City. Pa. General Studies 268 THOMPSON. Robert W. Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry ADA. Psi Omega 268 TIBBOTT. Elizabeth A. Ebcnsburg. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Transfer). Owl 268 TIRK. Edward Monroeville. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. Intramural Sports 268 TISOT. Fred J. Belle Vernon. Pa. Dentistry 268 TONSETIC. Robert L. Penn Hills. Pa. Liberal Arts 268 Scabbard and Blade (Exec. Off.). Pershing Rifles (Adjutant) TORAK. William R. 268 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPE. Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports. Newman Club TOSH, James Blair Braddock Hills. Pa. Engineering and Mines 268 TRIGLIA. Larry J. Clairton. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPE 268 TRIMBATH. David L. Whitaker. Pa. Business Administration 268 TROUT III. Harry E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, Phi Delta Theta 268 TRUMPOWER. Bernard L. 268 Grecncastlc. Pa. Liberal Arts ACS. Big Brother Program. Tennis. Pin News TSOUCARIS. James S. Masontown. Pa. 268 Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta (Sec.). ADA. Am. Soc. of Dentistry for Children, Eastern Orthodox Fellowship TUSKAN. Regina Carol 268 Adah. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Activities. Transfer), Concert Band. Mentor. Senior Assistant. Student Union Board (Hospitality). Young Democrats. Housing Board. Newman Club. Mortar Board (Historian). Quo Vadis. Theta Phi Alpha (Trcs.) TYLER. Janet Lynn 268 Coraopolis. Pa. Liberal Arts AWS (Activities). Greek Week Committee. Mentor. Panhellenic Council (V. Pres.), Senor Assistant. Student Government. In tramural Sports. Owl. Alpha Delta Pi UFKO, Henry J. 268 Elizabeth. Pa. Engineering and Mines AIEEE. PSPE UNATIN. Marsha 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Angel Flight. AWS (Social). Pitt Players. Dance Club URBAN. Carl F. 268 West Homestead. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. PSPE (Pres.). SAE. Pi Tau Sigma, 1FC, Lambda Chi Alpha VAGI.IA. Robert E. 268 Penn Hills. Pa. Engineering and Mines VANDERHOOF. Mary A. 268 Roseland. N. J. Liberal Arts Freshman Council (Tres.) VELTRI. Janet 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Newman Club. Theta Phi Alpha VERNA. Albert G. 268 West Mifflin. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE, Engineers Week Committee. SAE (Pres.). Intramural Sports. Skyscraper Engineer VEVERKA. Andrea V. 268 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Angel Flight. Polaris VIEHMANN Jr.. Walter E. 269 Washington. Pa. Pharmacy VISOKEY. Robert M. 269 Bellevue. Pa. Engineering and Mines AICE. Omega Chi Epsilon. Sigma Tau, Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports VIZZINI. Edward A. 269 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts VOELKEL. Paul B. 269 Clairton. Pa. Liberal Arts VOGEL. Judith Taylor 269 Wilmington. Del. Education Dormitory Council. Mentor VOGEL. Robert 269 New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Marching Band. Intramural Sports VOGEL Jr.. Russell F. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ARBA (Sec.). ASCF. (V. Pres.). Intramural Sports VOl.PITTO, Nancy E. 269 Johnstown. Pa. Nursing AWS (Johnstown). BSNA (V. Pres.). SNAP. Phi Theta Kap-pa VOZNIAK. Carl J. 269 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus VRABF.L, Susan E. 269 Johnstown. Pa. Education AWS (Sec.. Johnstown), Phi Theta Kappa. Newman Club VRANA. John R. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Druids. Corrcs. Sec.). Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon. Sophomore Man of the Year. Omicron Delta Kappa. Intramural Sports. Pitt Preview. Owl (Bus. Mgr.), Polaris (Ed.) VREELAND. Raymond W. Syracuse. N. Y. Dentistry 269 WACHTER. Strephcn H. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts 269 WALCO. John B. Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines WPGH 269 WAGF.R. Neil New York. N. Y. Liberal Arts 269 Intramural Sports. Zcta Tau Beta WAGNER. Carol L. Erie. Pa. Liberal Arts Orchesis 269 WAGNER. Mary Kay Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts 269 WAHL. David Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration 269 WALDMAN. Bruce New Castle. Pa. Liberal Arts 269 Phi Eta Sigma. IFC (Judicial Council). Student Union Board (Advertising). WPGH (Business Manager). Special Fellowship Program. Intramural Sports, Sigma Alpha Mu (Rcc. Sec.) WALDRON Jr.. John T. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Epsilon Delta. Chi Beta Phi. Owens Fellowship. Alpha Omega Auxiliary Award. ADA (Gen. Chrm.), Psi Omega, Student Council (Pres.). Pres. (Jr. and Sr.). NDC. Student Research Fellow, Tau Kappa Epsilon WALSH. Joseph R. 269 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines PSPE. IEEE. Intramural Sports WALTERS. Bernard 269 Pittsburgh, Pa. Education PSEA. Men’s Glee Club (Asst. Dir.). Hillcl Foundation WARD. Jcnni 269 Atlanta. Ga. Education Dolphin Club. Physical Education Club. WRA, Intramural Sports, Field Hockey WARD. Nancy F.. 269 Bomus Point. N. Y. Liberal Arts Quax. WRA. Canterbury Club. Intramural Sports WARE. Jeffrey C. 270 Rocky River. Ohio Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Football, Wrestling Wasserlauf—Zytkowicz WASSERLAUF. Stuart A. 270 Fair Lawn. N. J. Dentistry Alpha Omega. ADA WATERS. Lavinia Ann 270 Tappahannock, Va. Education AWS (Transfer), Dolphin Club. Dormitory Council. Freshman Council. Student Union Board (Dance). Homecoming Court. Owl, Pin News. Kappa Alpha Theta WATERS. Lynn 270 McKeesport. Pa. Engineering and Mines WEBBER. Grover R. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts WE1NHEIMER. Edward J. 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA. Intramural Sports WEINHEIMER. Robert 270 Broughton. Pa. Engineering and Mines WEISHAUPL. Karl 270 Brentwood. Pa. Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi WEISS. Alan Mark 270 Elizabeth. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA WEISS. Frances 270 Belle Vernon. Pa. Education PSEA. AWS (Traditions). Dormitory Council. Owl, Sigma Delta Tau (Corres. Sec.) WERTZ Jr.. Daniel L. 270 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus WHITAKER II. Lewis A. 270 Yardlcy, Pa. Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta. Concert Band. IFC, ACS. Intramural Sports. Sigma Phi Epsilon (See ) WHITE. Carol 270 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education United Campus Fellowship. Delta Zeta (See.) WHITE HOUSE. Carla 270 Monessen. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. WRA, Zeta Tau Alpha (Pledge Mistress) WHITMAN. Richard A. 270 Williamsport. Pa. Dentistry ADA. ASDC. Delta Phi Alpha WHYTE. Helen Sarah 270 Turtle Creek. Pa. Education WIATER. Robert 270 White Oak. Pa. Liberal Arts Air Force ROTC, Glee Club WIF.DER, William T. Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts 270 Phi Eta Sigma. Concert Band. Varsity Marching Band. Panther Band WIKOFF. Catherine Boston. Mass. Education 270 WILHELM. John J. Tarentum, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Tau Sigma 270 WILK. Zaync S. Carnegie. Pa. Dentistry Alpha Omega. ADA 270 WILL. Robert T. Pittsburgh. Pa. Business Administration ASME. Intramural Sports 270 WILLARD. Richard E. Blairsvillc. Pa. 270 Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma (Pres). PSPE. SAE (Pres.), Engineers Week Committee. Intramural Sports WILLIAMS. Frederick L. 270 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Pre-Med Forum. Intramural Sports WILLIAMS. Joanne V. 271 Bethel Park. Pa. Education Baptist Student Movmcnt. PSEA WILLIAMS. Nathan E. 271 New Berlin. N. Y. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. PSPE (Treas.), Sigma Tau (Treas.) WILLIAMS. Richard F.. 271 Glassport. Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon. AIME, Greek Week Committee. Engineers Week Committee. Soccer. Delta Sigma Phi (Sec.) WII.NF.R. Geoffrey M. 271 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Lambda Kappa. Dramatic Club (Pres.). Fine Arts Union. Pre-Med Forum. Phi Delta Psi (V. Pres, and Treas.) WILSON. Judith F.. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Military Ball Queen Contest, Mentor WILTMAN. Miriam C. 271 . Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS (Social). Heinz Chapel Choir. Zeta Tau Alpha WINDHORST. Robert E. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education WISHNEV. Robert M. 271 Butler, Pa. Business Administration University Service Award. Pin News (Advertising Man.), Intramural Sports WOLBERT. Janet 271 Sharon. Pa. Nursing Cwens. Mortar Board. Sigma Theta Tau. Homecoming Committee. Winter Weekend Committee. Dolphin Club. Student Government (Senator), BSNA (V. Pres.). SNAP (State Officer). Delta Delta Delta WOLK. Marcia Toby 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education PSEA. Hillcl WOLKOV. Leonard 271 Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Pill News, Homecoming Committee. Intramural Sports. Pi Lambda Phi WORTMAN. Susan J. 271 Syracuse. N. Y. Liberal Arts Ideas and Figures, Owl, Pill News, Foto Club. Pitt Players, Hillcl WYBLF. Jr.. John F. 271 Apollo, Pa. Dentistry WYBLF.. Joyce M. Apollo. Pa. Nursing Sigma Theta Tau YANOVICH. Isaac 271 271 Medellin. Colombia Engineering and Mines Alpha Pi Mu. AIIE YATES. Barbara 271 Montreal. Canada Liberal Arts AWS (Housing Board). Dormitory Council. Student Union Board (Publicity). WPGH. International Dance Group. Dormitory President YEAGER. Albert P. 271 Johnstown. Pa. Engineering and Mines IEEE. PSPF. YF.DI.ICKA Jr.. James F. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education Physical Education Club. Baseball Awards. Baseball YF.F.. William W. L. 271 Kittanning. Pa. Engineering and Mines YERGER. John 271 Abington. Pa. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports YF.SCHKE. Walter 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts YINGLING. Ronald 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines ASCE. ARBA. PSPE. Engineers Week Committee YOSPIN. Gerald H. 271 Elizabeth. N. J. Business Administration IFC, Intramural Sports. Soc- cer YOUNG, Josiah Lynn 271 Monroeville. Pa. Engineering and Mines YUHAS. Charles A. 271 Irwin. Pa. Engineering and Mines Pi Tau Sigma YURCHAK. Kathy R. 271 Cleveland. Ohio Liberal Arts Owl. Newman Club ZABEC Jr.. Samuel T. 271 New Kensington, Pa. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau. AICE. Orthodox Fellowship ZABKAR. John 271 Latrobc. Pa. Liberal Arts Beta Beta Beta (Pres.), Football ZACHARIAS. Sam S. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Homecoming Committee. IFC. Student Government (Pub. Rel.), Pitt Preview. Freshman Camp. Delta Sigma Phi (Treas.) ZACHER. Jules 271 Elkins Park. Pa. Liberal Arts Greek Week Committee. Pill News, IFC. Young Republicans Intramural Sports. Squash, Phi Epsilon Pi ZAJAC. Edwin John 271 Ellsworth. Pa. Education ZARGANIS. Charles J. 271 Vandergrift. Pa. Liberal Arts Dormitory Council. Intramural Sports. Sigma Chi (V. Pres.) ZATKOWSKY. Ellen 271 Elizabeth. N. J. Education Alpha Epsilon Phi (Treas.) ZELEZNOCK, John R. 271 Smock. Pa. Dentistry ZELLHORT. James W. 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Eta Sigma. Dean’s List. AICE. Sigma Tau. Omega Chi Epsilon (Rcc. See.). Engineers Week Committee. Circle K ZIEGLEV, B. Randall 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering and Mines Rifle Team ZORD. Carol Frances 271 Pittsburgh. Pa. Education AWS (Transfer). Mentor. Al- pha Delta Pi (See.) ZUZF.K. Ludwig J. 271 Johnstown. Pa. Liberal Arts Johnstown Campus Chess Club ZYTKOWICZ. William S. 271 Portage. Pa. Engineering and Mines Skyscraper Engineer. Engineering and Mines Bulletin, PSPE. AIA A. 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CONGRATULATIONS Student Union Cafeteria Venetian Room Catering Services Hunt Room Tuck Shop Faculty Club Graduate School of Public Health Scaife Hall Snack Bar Men’s Dorm Cafeteria and Snack Bar a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... GIMBELS MELLON SQUARE 298 Ay far that begins with the absurd means a year of strong oppositions, the absurd may contrast with the sublime. In the first week of September in 1963, Pitt Players announced tryouts and rehearsals for Edward Albcc's “The Sandbox and Eugene Ionesco’s “The Bald Soprano. Albcc had distinguished himself in literary circles during the past year as being the man who had not won a Pulitzer Prize for “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf?” and whose subsequent disappointment was shared by members of the awards committee who resigned. Albcc represented the heights of artistic independence and endeared himself to the literati of college youth throughout the nation. Albcc’s presence on the campus perhaps sounded the keynote to a year of stimulation in the classroom and in activities, sports and romances beyond the campus. Although few enough students were aware of Albcc, the truth is that Albcc was remarkably aware of them—trying to force them out of a compromise with mediocrity. Me has learned well from his great subsumcr in the Theater of the Absurd, Eugene Ionesco whose two plays, “Jack, or The Submission and “The Chairs,” played in June of 1964 and seemed to cap a year of contrasts. It was a year of resistance to compromise, a year when compromise served not only the best end but the logical one, a year of complete submission for those of least independence. And finally the year-end revelation that few enough Republicans on campus would vote for Goldwatcr seemed either a submission to the left or a resistance to the right. It was a year of enduring contrasts and fruitful learning. Ffav upperclassmen knew when they arrived that they would be viewed on nationwide television. Freshmen had no idea that they would write home, “Watch me on Hootenanny.” Josh White led a troupe of folk singers into Fitzgerald Music Hall to initiate a year of traditional and contemporary music. The Student Union Board’s PM series sponsored “Jazz 80, billed as a three-credit course for non-music majors to help fulfill interdisciplinary requirements. Singer Tony Martin was the headliner for Homecoming Weekend festivities. For the more sophisticated listener, the year started early with a lecture by Miss Friedlind Wagner, granddaughter of composer Richard Wagner, who came to Pittsburgh as rhe personal guest of the Pittsburgh Opera Company, which premiered her grandfather's opera. The Flying Dutchman. The Pittsburgh Opera, the Pittsburgh Symphony performed regularly within walking distance of the University to the advantage of a thousand students in an urban institution. The Student Union Board brought pianist Paul Jacobs to play a concert. The Metropolitan Opera Studio presented Donizetti’s comic opera, Don Pasquale, in the Stephen Foster Memorial. Yet faculty in the music department and students may have been most thrilled, not by the professionals, but by an amateur presentation. The Pitt Band, in its Winter concert, played I„irry Bcrnfcld’s own composition and ofFered to the University an example of a student’s own creativity as it can be fostered and produced. Chancellor f.dward Litchfield that first week testified before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee in Washington and urged the federal government to continue its support of the Leaders Exchange Program. Litchfield had helped to establish this program in postwar Germany when the need became apparent for Germany’s new leaders to examine American methods. At the same time as l)r. Litchfield spoke in Washington. James H. Meredith, the first Negro to be graduated from the University of Mississippi, spoke in the absence of The Reverend Martin Luther King, and was also concerned with the problem of Icadcrship-the leadership that could educate a people against hate and intolerance in this country. I Ic maintained the conviction that his was an inevitable role, not for Meredith alone but for the American Negro: “I was sure that if I were killed, somebody else would take my place someday. I do what I do because I must.” Pitt students met Meredith's challenge to educate for leadership as they sought to teach through the Hill Education Project. HEP needs HELP became a slogan, and campus leadership fell behind the project when ODK committed a donation to the administrative work and the Chancellor's Office provided administrative help and office space for the group under the auspices of the director of educational resources. By jest of 1964. the exterior of the Frick Fine Arts library had been completed and roofers were placing red tiles. Although few students approved the Renaissance architecture, they were impressed with the potential use; contemporary concrete facade had been poured by May for the NASA structure adjacent to Engineering I fall, and ground was broken on Forbes Street for the I lillman Library at Commencement ceremonies. For 196$, however, the only important construction was the Towers Dormitories, white concrete cylindrical towers that answered the problem of housing a large population in a concentrated area. The Towers dormitories opened and director Curt Rocmclc felt that “The biggest surprise was the large number of graduate students who required housing. Undergraduates agreed with him that it will take a year to iron out the bugs in this building. By year’s end. an extra railing had been installed along the sun deck to prevent collision accidents. By the year’s end. the dark- JEANNE AND NAT BLUMENGARTEN MR. AND MRS. C. H. BOMBERGER MR. AND MRS. IRWIN F. BROD MR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. BUCK, JR. MR. AND MRS. C. E. BURNETT DR. AND MRS. EDGAR S. BYRON JUDGE AND MRS. MEYER M. CARDIN RALPH CHAPMAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CHASAR MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CHELEN MR. AND MRS. ALFRED CHIKOSKY MR. AND MRS. JOHN CIESKI HARRY A. AND RUTH H. COHN JOSEPH L. CONNELLY MR. AND MRS. HENRY A. CRAIN MR. AND MRS. FLOYD H. DANIELSON, SR. MR. AND MRS. GENE DELPRATTE MR. AND MRS. ADDISON C. DICKERSON MR. AND MRS. JACOB H. DICKERSON MRS. MELBA S. DIGGES MR. GEORGE M. DOLFI MR. AND MRS. HARRY A. DREYER PEARL S. AND FRED E. DRUCKER MR. AND MRS. P. EGIDIO DR. AND MRS. LESTER W. EISENSTODT MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. EISNER MR. AND MRS. MORRIS B. EPSTEIN MR. AND MRS. IRVING FENSTER DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. FIRST MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. FITZPATRICK MR. AND MRS. MORRIS S. FOUNTAIN, SR. FLORENCE AND KENNETH N. FRIEND PETER J. FROMM MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FURMAN MR. AND MRS. WARREN L. GANONG MR. AND MRS. CARL GATHAGAN MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. GEARY MR. AND MRS. J. GLENN GEORGE HENRY R. AND GERTRUDE M. GORDON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. GOENNER, JR. MR. AND MRS. F. GOLDENSON DR. AND MRS. ERICH GOLDMEIER MR. AND MRS. GERALD GOODMAN MAURICE D. GRANT, M.D. MR. AND MRS. DONALD A. GRAY DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. GYARFAS MR. AND MRS. KENNETH COOK HAHN MR. AND MRS. WARREN G. HAMPTON MRS. JOSEPH A. HARVEY WILLIAM AND MARY HAYS MR. AND MRS. FRANK HELWICK, JR. MR. AND MRS. DONALD D. HIGBEE MR. AND MRS. CARL A. HORN LEE JAMES 299 patrons room in the Towers was in use, and by the year’s end, an announcement was made that in addition to the three towers opened this fall, two more would be constructed within two years. Dave Shaeffer was one of the first students to move into the rooms and his comment: “The desks arc large and there arc good study facilities. There is everything for university living.” And although there were no shower heads in any of the towers that first day, “Ajax,” “Bab-O,” and “Comet” were shortly equipped for 1150 students, 62 per cent of capacity. At the end of the year, reservations for September 1964 indicated that the Towers would be filled to capacity—as the Dean of Men’s office sought additional funds for counselors. Building an improved University in an urban area is not easy, socially or economically. The forces that prevent change arc overwhelming. and by the end of the school year state aid to private institutions was threatened by controversy before the State Board of Education. Early in the year, the Chancellor was forced to denounce the statements of certain legislators in Harrisburg who based arguments against such aid on myopic viewpoints of basic cash output. I.ate in June, 1964, speaking before a dinner meeting of the university’s Johnstown campus advisory board and alumni, he said, “The Commonwealth is getting more value for its taxpayers’ money by contributing partial support to private institutions than by trying to duplicate the same facilities at public expense. He said State-aided colleges have demonstrated their public responsibility by establishing lower-cost regional campuses, tuition differentials for in state students, and private programs of urban renewal and industry-oriented research. He urged that a formula for continued state-aid be established as soon as possible. A Pitt News editorial in June supported the need for state aid and blasted antagonists of such aid. The editor wrote, “They do not see the human assets to the Pittsburgh area in the form of research engineering, school administrative and teaching staffs, and lawyers graduating from a school helped by state funds.” The debate will swell in an election year and Pitt will find it increasingly difficult to obtain land at reasonable rates for expansion. In the meantime Pitt continues to receive increased federal grants to study means to provide economic relief for Appalachia. And early in June, Chancellor Litchfield became one of four incorporators of a new private corporation established to make commercial use of the scientific development produced by pure research in the laboratories of the University, the Oakland Research and Development Corporation. Predictions in June indicated that the 1964 freshman class may exceed 1800 students, a considerable jump from 1100 three years ago. The dramatic change has resulted, not solely from the influx of war babies and students from Metropolitan New York, but from the establishment of a new concept in institutional education-regional campuses for the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Litchfield has expressed the University philosophy is the University’s establishing new College centers in Greensburg, Titusville, and Bradford in addition to the 50-year old campus of Johnstown College: “The regional campuses arc an extension of the University’s service to all of Western Pennsylvania. The regional campuses arc not simply junior colleges. Their programs will be a cross-section of the programs in Oakland. Standards will be maintained at the same high level which we strive for here in Pittsburgh. It is the University of Pittsburgh’s contribution to the massive problem facing the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to provide educational facilities for the greatly increased demands of the future.” The regional colleges opened with a flurry of excitement in each community and it has not quieted yet. Bradford College expanded so quickly that the school purchased the Bradford Hotel late in the year for dormitory students. The quality of faculty has been impressive, among them younger members such as Paul Zol-brod, an Atlantic Monthly prize winner and Ful-bright scholar who taught English at Titusville. Jerry Whalen, former director of Men’s Housing, became assistant to the president at Bradford with responsibilities that ranged from administering counseling to dormitory students to teaching English. The officers of the Westmoreland County Museum of Art offered classroom space in the museum for art lectures; The Bradford Era devoted a special edition in tribute to the College. A mythical story about an Ivy League professor reflects the attitude that most students wish professors would adopt. Asked which University employed him, the professor replied. “Sir. the University works for me.” The total structure of the college divisions should exist to MR. AND MRS. MAYNARD JESICK MR. AND MRS. ANDREW G. JOHNSON, SR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HOWARD JONES MR. AND MRS. THOMAS L. JONES MR. AND MRS. G. KLEIMAN MR. AND MRS. ANDREW KUZNESKI, SR. BRIGADIER GENERAL AND MRS. ARCHIBALD LAIRD MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS P. LANGADINOS DR. AND MRS. HAROLD LEVEY JACOB A. LEVIN MR. AND MRS. L. P. LIND MR. AND MRS. NORMAN LOMAS MR. AND MRS. SEELEY MAGNANI MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. MARGULES MR. AND MRS. DAVID F. MATEER MR. AND MRS. HENRY MENICHINO DOCTOR AND MRS. W. S. McCABE MR. AND MRS. ORVIS MECKLEY, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MERICSKO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. MICHAEL MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MIKULLA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MISCHYSHYN MR. AND MRS. MAURICE E. MILLER MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. MIZAK MR. AND MRS. JOHN MORSCHHAUSER MR. AND MRS. IRVING MUCHNICK MR. AND MRS. MILTON NOWAK MR. AND MRS. EDMUND H. ORCHOWSKI JOHN AND LAURA OSWALD MR. AND MRS. B. W. OTTERMAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. PAGE MR. AND MRS. JULIUS G. PETRILAK MICHAEL AND MARY PETRISKO MR. AND MRS. MILTON PLACK DR. AND MRS. AARON L. PREISS DR. AND MRS. PAUL PURVINS MR. AND MRS. J. J. RAHILL MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. REES LAWRENCE D. AND ELSIE B. ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. ROGAN MR. AND MRS. MORTIMER ROSENTHAL MR. AND MRS. HOWARD ROWAND LOUIS AND GWYLFA RUBIN DRS. BEATRICE AND JULIUS SANDHAUS FRANK J. SCHILLER 1927 MR. AND MRS. CARLTON SCHISSEL ADALBERT F. SCHMID MR. AND MRS. EMANUEL SCHONFELD MR. AND MRS. B. SEIGER REV. AND MRS. EUGENE J. SHEFFIELD DR. AND MRS. JACK SHOBIN MR. AND MRS. HARRY SLUTSKY MR. AND MRS. HIRAM SMAY MR. AND MRS. R. DRUMMOND SMITH MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. SNOKE, JR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. SNYDER MR. AND MRS. PAUL D. SNYDER, SR. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. SOBIESKI MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SOLOMON MR. AND MRS. H. CAMPBELL STUCKEMAN MR. AND MRS. ZIGMUND SULEWSKI THOMAS O. SYLVIS MR. AND MRS. L. Z. TOMB MR. AND MRS. LLEWELLYN VANDERHOOF MR. AND MRS. LOUIS F. VEVERKA MR. AND MRS. ALBERT VIZZINI patrons reflect the attitudes and teachings of faculty. Speaking in the Last Lecture series. I)r. Arthur Tuden, associate professor of anthropology dwelt on the need to eliminate some of the injustices in our society. 11c said. “YVe have learned to think unemployment is a part of our society. We don’t see our poor; they arc unincorporated into our society; we tend to overlook them. He spoke desperately: “If our economic allocation among the various classes gets any worse, it could produce “a bleeding, cancerous sore. Colin Sterne, associate professor of music and his wife, leading The Antiqua players, playing the viols and virginals, presented madrigals by the Shakespearean orchcstrator John Dowland in the year celebrating the quadricentcnnial of William Shakespeare. I)r. Richard Cottam. professor of political science, claimed that he had “nothing profound to say” when he delivered his “Last Lecture” to the University community. But he did voice alarm in the growth of stagnation and mediocrity in our society, a falling off of values, and a lack of direction in Western society. The intellectual must provide the answer; he must first discard the idea that he can, or should, do value-free work. He must give attention to the real problem of society as much as the journalist attends to the problems; and he must become directly involved in politics. Professor Cottam stated that the general public has been over-idealized, and he challenged students to escape this public enervation, to avoid the dull, unimaginative, and hard-to-movc. A Pitt Neil's feature writer congratulated visiting Mellon professor of mathematics Leonard Roth on an intriguing and amusing Mellon Lecture speech on “Geometry and the Scientific Imagination. Roth stated that the creative imagination in science, as elsewhere has to buck the establishment to get anywhere but there, as nowhere else, it roams with the gods. In a light tone, inspired by the professor, the writer explained the speech, noting its inconoclasm, its sarcasm, and its satire—all with the intent to improve the human mind. Dr. Albert Martin, professor of political science and dean of the School of Liberal Arts, had forebodings when he planned his “Last Lecture. I started to feel that my last lecture would be fifty minutes of silence, punctuated by sighs . . . Dr. Martin felt that there arc “Public Responsibilities in the Educated Man. The University must obtain a lever on the power structure of the society within which it exists, if it is to make a significant contribution. At the same time as the Universitv develops a liberal education, it must be careful not to force the determined specialist to become a generalist, or they might lose him. The Liberal Arts dean views education liberally. One student described Dr. Edward F. Cooke, associate professor in political science, as a man “who runs his classes like ward meetings . . . He lacks only the cigar to be Boss Tweed.” An active politician who has campaigned for a scat in Congress, Dr. Cooke delivered one of three basic speeches in the 1962 campaign to as many as three groups in an evening—each speech lasting five to fifteen minutes depending on the occasion and need for prolonging the agony until another party candidate came along to pick up the reins while he took off for another rally. If things work out all right, you’re following each other around, said Dr. Cooke, “The idea is to keep the meetings going.” Dr. Cooke’s classes earn practical training in the art of political action. Publications in a University serve the purpose of education and communication. Dr. Agnes Starrett, for 35 years editor of the University of Pittsburgh Press, retired this year at a time when the Press published several of its most stimulating books. A three-volume planning studv on the economic, social, and geographical growth of Western Pennsylvania has received world-wide circulation. Rashi and the Christian Scholars, a book two years in the making, appeared to further demonstrate the intellectual thought of post-Biblical scholars during the Middle Ages. The Buhl Foundation presented the Press with a grant to provide every high school in Western Pennsylvania with copies of the Press's most outstanding art book. Wild Flowers of Pennsylvania in two volumes. The Reasonable Adventurer appeared in paperback. Dr. Roy Heath’s unparalleled study of forty students through four years of college from the time of their admittance. A University Press produces those necessary volumes that inform the academic community of permanent contributions to the field of scholarship and research. Mrs. Starrett had served as a member of THE OWL executive committee and as a member of the Student Publications Board during her years as editor of the University Press. Thk international appeal of the University has skyrocketed with a University faculty advisory team at the University of Ecuador, with the expansion of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, and with the full-scale operation of the Office of Cultural and Educational Exchange. The International Students Committee established a “brother-sister program to orient foreign students to this academic community. Han Nyo, Burmese student and senior in metallurgy felt that the best channels for building friendships exist in helping foreign students to find housing, to register, to understand American customs, to give them companionship, and to take them to cultural activities. Han Nyo stated that one of the greatest difficulties in the program is the proportion of American and foreign students— “Ninety per cent of the 90 foreign students arc men, and 90 per cent of the 90 American students participating in the program arc women.” One American student, however, thought differently. He joked, It's the thing to do for the girls to date foreign students, 1 can’t even get a date with my girl. The International Students sponsored a night club mixer during the Spring trimester and a picnic to Deer Valley. A chartered trip was planned for the World’s Fair. YWCA and its facuitv-visitation program prompted foreign students to meet in faculty homes. And a committee of Indian students traveled to the river for a sacramental memorial ceremony in memory of the late President. When Nehru passed away, 300 Indian students met in the Student Union Ballroom to pay tribute to this memory. Foreign students worked on the staffs of The Pitt News and WPG 11 and became involved in extra-curricular programs with Americans. In October. International Week was celebrated with dances and with two forums—“The Image of America abroad” and “United Nations—Fact or Fancy? Tm: Fngi.ism writkr C.P. Snow has assessed the current college generation favorably. The new generation, “more sensitive, more sensible, more fully human, can provide the force to banish the “ghastly gulf between the rich and the poor countries, he told 3700 students and faculty at the Winter I lonors Convocation. Two-thirds of the world, in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, is in a situation that “we cannot contemplate without a feeling of profound guilt. I’itt News reporter Nancy Delaney recorded him as saying that day. “Our surplus will have to go to them,” Snow said. Their plight parallels that which existed all over the world, particularly in the western countries. 200 to 300 years ago. How the lucky countries managed to pull out of this “animallv miserable existence no one knows; but being among the lucky, “we cannot contract out of the passionate concern of our time.” Compiled and written from information published in The Pin News by IRVING N. ROTHMAN, Director of Student Publications MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH VOGEL MR. RICHARD K. AND MRS. JANE TALCOTT WAGNER MR. AND MRS. HERBERT C. WARE MR. AND MRS. DONALD WATERS GROVER AND EDITH WEBBER D. P. WEIMER, JR. MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD L. WEINSTEIN DR. AND MRS. DARRELL W. WHITAKER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. WHITEHOUSE MR. AND MRS. J. C. WOLBERT MR. AND MRS. DANIEL ADAMSON STEPHEN G. BALKOVEC A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. BAUMGART JUDGE AND MRS. NATHANIEL K. BECK MR. AND MRS. RALPH BENDIX WANDA AND ANTHONY BENINTEND MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY D. BERLIN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. BESAHA MARION AND HERBERT BIJUR MR. AND MRS. DONALD W. BITTNER MR. AND MRS. JOHN BLASIK patrons {Student Newspapers CAMPUS EVENTS UNIVERSITY POLICY SPORTS NEWS HUMOR WANT-ADS Pitt News SUBSCRIPTIONS available for University alumni ADVERTISING space available . Bi-weekly readership of 15,000 reaches the entire University community and alumni Contact the Pitt News business office for information Phone: 621-3500 Ext. 318 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT BRADFORD BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE BRADFORD CAMPUS SEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OWL AND GREETINGS TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE PITT FAMILY PITT CLASS RINGS OFFICIAL DESIGN This design has been traditional for more than 45 years and is approved by University authorities and the Student Ring Committee. L. G. BALFOUR CO. CONGRATULATIONS — You graduated Hope you get a job! Physician’s Building 121 University Place Pittsburgh 13, Penna. MU-2-1644 jay’s bookstall 3802 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh 13, Pa. 683-2644 of he eCash ion Store of [Pittsburgh's Civic Center P RICE’S OF OAKLAND Varied Selections of • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • COATS • LINGERIE • SUITS • ACCESSORIES Be Fashion Wise at PRICE'S just right 3619 FORBES AVE. (CORNER FORBES and ATWOOD) 683-3391 .Ini’. Everything in Flowers 621-1300 3719 Forbes St. 682-1300 Pittsburgh 13, Pa. May your search for excellence never end S S PRINTING, INC. 1208 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 261-2051 Area Code 412 COLE-PARMER Instrument Equipment Co. 7330 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 60626 Selected Equipment Instruments and Appliances Greetings From FEDERAL-RICE DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Distributors 947-949 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Follow the lead of the nearly 2,000,000 residents of Western Pennsylvania who have wisely chosen Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection against the cost of hospital and doctor bills. Yes, be wise and give yourself the best. And Blue Cross and Blue Shield are best because they are the only professionally-sponsored protection plans—the only plans officially approved by the hospitals and doctors themselves. BLUE CROSS —Blue Crojt of Weitern Pennsylvonio BLUE SHIELD —Medicol Service Attociotioo of Penmylvonio BLUE CROSS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ONE SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15222 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT GREENSBURG GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 11 nmoTOJiinn nnro THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE GREENSBURG CAMPUS SEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS, THE OWL AND TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one's individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and standardization. This is especially true of yearbook publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dressing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre conceived mold. It just can't be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, production by the Vclvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distinguished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of “THE LOOK OF THE BOOK” as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. F ublishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15. N. Y. Donald J. Messinger RFD 1—1Vermont Hill Road Holland. Now York Phone: LF 7-2562 Area Code: 716 OAKLAND’S CULTURAL CENTER boasts one of the world’s leading symphony orchestras— the PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with WILLIAM STEINBERG directing Chas. M. Henry Printing Company Pittsburgh Office: 212 Carlton House Telephone — 261-1134 complete Graphic Arts SERVICE MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MAPLE AVENUE AT TUNNEL STREET • TELEPHONE: TEmple 4-7600 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 QUAKER STATE BOTTLING CO. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH AT TITUSVILLE TITUSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA THE FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND RESIDENTS OF TITUSVILLE SEND THEIR GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS AND WISH THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO THE 1964 OWL XRISTOTLE ohn Herman Randall, Jr. . fieutwite tt'tiM ncphcfi cn svllsciiaft t � A H f THE UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER 4000 Fifth Avenue • Pittsburgh, 13 Courtesy of AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE mi Lincoln Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Penna. 361-4606 Advertise in the Owl Small Cost Big Circulation You will be among The Best Call 621-6819 ADVERTISING INDEX American Linen Service 315 L. G. Balfour Co. 307 Bradford Campus 306 Bryan Bryan Agency 294 Bryan Hardware 296 Coca-Cola 312 Cole-Parmcr Instrument Equipment Co. 308 Eat-N-Park Drivc-lns 296 Federal Rice Drug Company 308 Fcick Brothers Company 294 Fisher Scientific 294 Gidas Flowers Incorporated 307 Gimbels Photo-Reflex Studios 297 Hospital Service Association of Western Pennsylvania 308 Grccnsburg Campus 309 Charles Henry Printing 312 Industrial Electronics 293 Isaly Dairy Company 296 Jay's Bookstall 307 William J. Keller Inc. 311 Mesta Machine Corporation 292 Metalab 293 Oakland Cultural Center 310 THE OWL 315 Parent Patrons 298 THE PITT NEWS 304 Price’s of Oakland 307 S S Printing 308 Saga Food Service 296 Scientific Glass Apparatus Co., Inc. 293 Smith-Corona-Marchant, Inc. 295 Titusville Campus 313 Titusville Second National Bank 296 University Book Store 314 Williams and Co., Inc. 293 GENERAL INDEX 316 Academics ! 02 Administration 104 Advertising 288 Air Force ROTC 135 Alpha Delta Pi 194 Alpha Epsilon Delta 163 Alpha Epsilon Phi 195 Alpha Kappa Psi 164 Alumni 136 Associated Women Students 138 Athletics 204 Baseball 220 Basketball 212 Beta Alpha Psi 164 Bradford Campus 94 Chi Omega 196 Crosscountry 210 Cwcns 165 Delta Delta Delta 197 Delta Sigma Phi 181 Delta Tau Delta 182 Delta Zcta 198 Dentistry 120 Druids 166 Education 114 Engineering and Mines 112 Engineering and Mines Cabinet 139 Eta Kappa Nu 167 206 Football Golf Greeks 218 176 Grccnsburg Campus 96 Graduate School of Business Administration 128 Graduate School of Library Science 130 Graduate School of Public Health 124 Graduate School of Social Work 126 Gymnastics 216 Heinz Chapel Choir 140 Honorarics 162 Ideas and Figures 156 Institute of Electrical Engineering 168 Intra-Fraternity Council 180 Johnstown Campus 98 Kappa Alpha Theta 199 Kappa Kappa Gamma 200 Liberal Arts 110 Medicine 122 Men’s Dorm Council 141 Men’s Glee Club 142 Mortar Board 169 MOTHER 156 Mr. Miss Pitt 226 Newman Club 143 Nursing 116 Omicron Delta Kappa 170 Omicron Delta Kappa Man of the Year 224 Organizations 132 OWL 154 OWL Hall of Fame 228 Panhel 192 Pharmacy 118 Phi Eta Sigma 171 Phi Sigma Sigma 210 Pi Delta Epsilon 172 Pi Kappa Alpha 184 Pi Lambda Phi 187 PITT CAPSULE 158 PITT NEWS 152 Pittsburgh Ballet 142 POLARIS 159 Ouax 173 Ouo Vadis 174 Senior Index 286 Seniors 236 Sigma Alpha Mu 186 Sigma Chi 188 Sigma Delta Tau 202 Sigma Tau 175 Sigma Theta Tau 175 SKYSCRAPER ENGINEER 157 Soccer 210 Student Government 144 Student Union 146 Swimming 214 Tennis 218 Titusville 100 Track 216 Women’s Choral 149 William Pitt Debating Union 148 WPGH 160 Wrestling 214 Zcta Beta Tau 189 Zcta Tau Alpha 203 $002614816 The OWL works UNDER PRESSURE caught in a whirl of deadlines, exams, copy, papers, photographs, and lost photogs. Too many man hours seem necessary. But somehow a book forms. Bleary eyes, raw nerve endings, coffee stains, and even a few cut classes can be found between the pictures. This year many of these belong to Diane and Earl my here to the bitter end” crew, even though deadlines did last and last and last. Janey, who had the misfortune of being friend-to-the-editor, doubled as copywriter and editor analyst—helping to supply ideas and analyzing the traumatic states of an editor in the delicate condition of an overdue deadline. To Lynne, George, and all the staff members who helped, thanks. Special thanks also go to photog-sitter Maria and photogs Vem, Ron, Bob, and it's almost done” Wally. To John and his merry band—it has been a lively and good year. I've enjoyed working with you. Jean Kornfeld, Editor I credit the success of the business staff to a fine co-operative effort by everyone. First, 1 would like to express a great deal of thanks to Paul who did just about everything from stuffing hundreds of envelopes to fixing windows and who was always there when the chips were down. My special thanks to Ed and his staff for breaking sales records. For the fine advertising section 1 owe thanks to Mel, Bob, and Frank. I am indebted to Shirley who did a great job with the organizations, Sherm who kept a cautious eye on our accounts, and Joan who kept a cautious eye on Sherm. 1 am very proud to have worked with Jean and her staff in producing this yearbook. My greatest debt goes to two people whose inspiration and trust have made them as much a part of the OWL and Pitt as I am. Thanks Mom and Dad for being there all the time. John R. Vrana. Business Manager THANKS The ‘‘above and beyond the call of duty” awards for non-staff members go to Marjorie Nichols Hufnagcl friend, photographer, and designer of the end sheet and cover artwork who remained to help even though she graduated in the early stages of the book; to Bud Harris for usually having the photo we missed; to Gimbel's Photo Reflex Studio for their fine portrait work; to the patience of the policemen and cleaning women; to Jim Sams from Kingscraft covers for orientating a staff that did not know linen from buckram; to Don Messinger from Keller’s who always showed up with a smile and an idea when things were blackest; to Jewell Gates for putting up with us; to the past OWL editors for pitching in with the advice that isn't printed in the editor's manual; to the 1963 Dome for many new yearbook ideas; to Mr. Rothman for helping me worry and making sure the book got out on time; and to Marian Nchus for being there whenever we needed her. THANKS, for making my job as editor very rewarding. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY CO-ORDINATOR PRODUCTION EDITOR EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Kornfeld Diane Ruppcn Jane Gould Earl Fischl Maria Natali Lynne Rcbcr Edwin Ganck PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Tom Arrigoni. Bob Caldwell, Vern Colbert, Irene Fertik, Ed Ganek. Bill Jerome. Tim McLcnahan, Bill Price, Al Rubin. Stan Shalita, Ron Shearer. Ron Vulin. Bob Wolford. Sue Wortman, Wally Yang. LITERARY STAFF: Phyllis Campbell. Susie Green-burg. Suzy Stcnzcl. LAYOUT STAFF: George Nemeth PRODUCTION STAFF: Sandy Drake. Mary Helen Paulick, Frannic Zalman. SPORTS STAFF: Fred Berlin, Bill Cabin. Jim O'Brien. Frank Smizik, Marvin Zclkowitz. BUSINESS MANAGER John R. Vrana ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Borman EXECUTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Farrington CIRCULATION MANAGER Ed Petrilli ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER Shirley Sokolow ADVERTISING MANAGER Mel Klein REGIONAL CAMPUS MANAGER Frank Ribar COMPTROLLER Shcrm Canter SALES STAFF: Barbara Elmer, Ann Harrison. Irv Leonard, Janet McKccvcr, Imogine Sevin, Barbara Stevenson, Harriet Ungar. Janet Wolbert. 319 The 1964 OWL of the University of Pittsburgh has been printed in the offset lithographic process by Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. New York, using a special process Velvatonc-F.M. on the first 15 pages. Paper stock is 80 lb. Cameo Brilliant Dull. The body copy is 10 on 12 Times Roman, 12 on 14 Times Roman italic, and 12 on 14 Times Roman. “Sprawling” heads are 18 pt. Times Roman italic and heads are 24 pt. and 30 pt. Times Roman caps. News Gothic lower case, Futura Book italic, Garamond, and Times Roman are used in varying sizes. Senior portraits and many organization shots arc the work of GimbcTs Photo Reflex Studios. Pittsburgh, Pa. The cover was manufactured by Kingscraft Division of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tennessee.